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VOLUME 117 — OUR 118th YEAR — NO. 46
LENAWEE COUNTY 5 OLDEST
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON
Published Every Thursd,
= Send Form 3579. Subscription. Rate:
‚ Second-C
Postage Paid
Candidates in Races
for Supervisor Posts
By BILL SANFORD
The. newly-created Lenawee
County Board of Supervisors has
lured 61 candidates into the rac-
es for 21 district seats. The pri-
mary.will be held Aug. 6. A total
of 23. Democrats and 38 Republi-
cans have filed for the posts.
In District 6 of Tecumseh City,
Democrat Frank Laskey is run-
ning unopposed. Two Republi-
cans have filed for the nomina-
tion, Fay Whelan and Delbert
King.
In District 7 of the city, Wal-
lace Whiting, Democrat and Tèr-
, Fence Wagner, Republican, are
ne
unopposed for their party's pref-
erence,
District. 1, composed of Clin-
ton and Macon townships, find
the present supervisor from Clin-
ton, -M.. M. Halley, Republican,
seeking the new position. He is
onposed by Harold Gasner, On
the Democratic side, Joseph J.
Conklin is the lone candidate.
District 8, Raisin and Tecum-
seh- township, find Democrat
Shirlev Van Sickle and Republi-
can William Mackey unopposed
for nomination. Both Art Eaton,
Tecumseh township and James
Mitchell of Raisin, decided not
to seek the new post. Mitchell
bad filed with the county clerk,
but withdrew at the last moment.
Deerfield and Ridgeway town-
shins in District 9 find Stacy
21ке. Republican, as. the sole
candidate for either party in the
primary. Zilke is a veteran of
the present board.
District 2, Cambridge апа
Franklin Townships, Ronald
Brown, Republican, and present
Vandals Hit
Park, Area
City officials were sickened
Friday morning when vandalism
Was discovered at the new Te-
cumseh Park, formerly the Pit.
Two windows were broken in
the new $54,000 building. A bike
rack was thrown into the water.
Pienie tables, chained to- the
ground, were ripped out, stacked
over ап incinerator with the ap-
parent thought of setting fire to
them.
New sod also was lifted from
the ground and thrown into the
lake. One pienic table was even
placed on the raft in the water.
Repairs were made in time for
the dedication ceremony Satur-
jday morning, but the vandalism
is known to have troubled local
officials,
Other vandalism has occurted
there.
Police Chief Murell Clark says
the department has suspects, but
no grounds to pick up the young-
sters.
Retaining Wall
50. Feet Long,
Costing $7,000
{ Architectural plans for a new,
50-foot long retaining wall at the
River Raisin bridge on N. Evans
St. have been submitted to the
city with an estimated cost) of
$7,000.
Cal Zorn, city manager, hopes
to have bids for the construction
at the Aug. 5 Council meeting.
Other work now being contem-
plated includes covering a por-
fion of the slope, beneath the
bridge, also with concrete.
New pavement for the street
will not be installed until after
all other work is completed, Mr.
Zorn says.
Change. Lifted
Tecumseh's swimming pool at
the high school was entered late
Monday night or early Tuesday
morning with the loss of some
small change.
Entry was made by climbing
the fence and then entering
through a dressing room. Money
was taken from a wooden cab-
inet, which was pried open,
member, is assured of election
due to the lack of competition,
either Republican or Democrat
Many of the other veterans of
the-board have decided not to
run for-the newly-created, office
The new board is not to be con
fused with the present board
Present township supervisors will
still remain in office, but they
wi'l not be
the, new
Ray J
allowed to serve in
capacity.
"вол of Franklin town
shin has resigned from the board
and did- not-seek- the new -post
due to his election as president
of the Products Workers Union
Some of the other veterans
running for election “аге John
Keller of Fairfield. Keller is
Earn-A-Bike
Earn-A-Bike Promotion for new subscriptions to The
Herald starts next Monday
know.
- as many youngsters already
The promotion will run for two-weeks; ending Aug.
2. Prizes, new bikes or transistor radios, will be awarded
at the newspaper's office on Aug. 3.
For over 10 years,
The Herald has sponsored the
promotion and has given away approximately 150 new
bicycles. Youngsters must sell 15 new subscriptions for
a bike, and 10 to 14 for a radio.
Complete details — including forms for parents to
sign and-receipts — are now available
Hill 2nd, Wins
$15,000
If TV surveys are somewhere
near accurate, upwards of 20 mil-
lion were watching the tube Sun-
day afternoon, watching the fi-
nals of the Buick Open at War-
wick Hills, -just south of Flint at
Grand Blanc.
Center of attraction was Mike
Hill, ex-Tecumseh Country Club
pro, making a bid to capture the
first place bonanza of $25,000
plus.
Unfortunately, as ^ hundreds
watched here — plus the mil-
lions elsewhere and plus 40,000
fans surrounding the 18th green
— Mike pulled a five-foot putt
which would have sent him into
a sudden death play-off with Tom
Weiskoff, the winner.
However, the 29-year-old pro,
who calls Jackson his home, pick-
at Buick
ed up a 'mere" $15,000 10 boost
his earnings to nearly $25,000 in
just four tournaments.
For two years, he failed to
qualify for the pro tour, and then
about two months ago he passed
at the PGA school in Florida.
In four outings since he has
been superb — finishing second
to famed Billy Casper at the Indy
500, and then second Sunday at
Warwick Hills. Casper, of course,
is leading all pros in earnings.
Many local golfing fans attend-
ed the tournament to watch their
favorite. Those we talked with
also commented that the fans
were pulling for Mike to beat
Weiskoff, the second leading
money winner on the circuit
Hill was the sentimental fa-
vorite
MOM HELPS — Mrs. Donald Young helps her young son, $reg-
ory, clip the ribbon here, formally opening Tecumseh Park at
à dedication ceremony Saturday morning. Others.in the Young
chairman of the finance commit
tee and often the object of criti
cism from members of education
and other areas of county inter-
est for his conservative-policies
Present chairman of the bo
Harry Dusseau, of Kalmyra, is
facing Merrill Hull of Blissfield
for the supervisor post in Dis
trict 10. This might r e to be
the closest of the contests in the
oul-county area
Some races in
also be close as
dotes have filed
districts. Democ
hopes of pic
seats from
Districts З and 4 are a!so high
on the list insofar as the Demo-
crats are concerned with Ralph
McRoberts in 4. Rome and Dover
and part of Rollin, a present
member of the board. seeking
the seat and Kenneth Nicklov in
3, Woodstock and half of Rollin,
another Democrat in hopes of
winning election
None of the present members
Adrian city will
several candi-
for individu
ats have high
up two of the
drian
from Tecumseh citv will ha. pres-
ent when the new board con-
venes. Mayor Harold .Easton,
Citv Manager Cal Zorn, Don Sun-
derland and the Rev. B. O. Ba
shore will all be ineligible for
membership
The old board which is in its
last stages, has been а part of
the county scene since the State
of Michigan was instituted. The
new state law concerning boards
ruled out township supervisors
and other city and township of-
ficials from the board as being
in conflict of interest
The salary of the new board
is undetermined. According to
the legislature, the new board
is authorized to establish its own
salary scale.
Council To Hear
Dump Proposal
Dee Stucker, owner and oper-
ator of Lenawee Disposal, is
scheduled to attend Monday
night’s Council session and to ex-
plain his proposal for residents
here to use his landfill, or dump,
at Palmyra.
City officials, faced with the
possibility of closing the local
dump, discussed using Stucker's
landfill at the July 1 meeting
Officers from townships, using
the city dump, have also been in-
vited to the meeting
$5 Year in Lenawee
at T
umseh, ‘Michigan 4921
County, $6 Elsewhere
86
EE SRT SEE ОСАЛ ЕАР
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968
NEWSPAPER
AND TIPTON
AY 3
20 Pages — Fifteen Cents
PEECTRONIC GRADER — Michigan
ficials are certain of a grade with
International Speedway of-
a-variance of less {Нап an
inch with this giant machine. At the present, the final grade is
being put to the MIS track with six and a half inches of asphalt
scheduled for topping next week.
Paving is expected to last
about a month but will be finished in- plenty of time for the
track's inspection on Sept.
1. The first MIS race js set for Ott.
13 with a $75,000 purse expected to attract the top national
and international drivers.
Ticket orders are being takeri at
Flanders Music Store and William M. Powell Real Estate.
Vandals on Rampage-
Complaints of malicious de-
struction of property have soar-
ed early this month with the lo-
cal police already investigating
over 20 incidents.
Besides the vandalism at Te
cumseh Park last week, other
destruction included automobiles,
apartments under construction,
schools, residences and other
buildings
A summary for some of the
vandalism-this-month is:
July 1 Buck Maynard, Fleet-
Wing station op or, reported
damage to three cars at his bulk
plant on S. Maumee St. Damage
included broken headlights, tail
„Т.
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
family looking on, are Mr. Young, barely making the photo at
left, and Michael, Jeffrey and Janet,
lights, theft of two radios and
da e to another, theft of a
battery, damaging outside mir-
rors and other breakage.
July 1 — Robert Miller, 410 E.
Logan, reported air valves taken
out of all four tires, resulting in
flattened tires to the vehicle.
Dike Diverts Flow
But Dam Uncertain
A 40-foot dike was built at the
head of the River Raisin race to
Globe Mill Pond Saturday, divert
ing all river water around the
now ne rren pond
Perry Satterthwaite,
of Hayden Fuel and Supply,
which owned the Globe dam,
washed out by heavy rains two
weeks ago, says an engineer in
spected the-site-Monday- but has
president
not yet filed any reports
He says another engineering
inspection will be made and ex
pects.to have information rela
tive to replacing the dam in 10
days or two weeks. He is still
undecided about replacing the
dam, however
+ Only water now flowing into
Rain Total
Tops 7 Inches
Last Month
Tired of rain? Records at Te
cumseh's disposal plant will tell
you why.
Since June 21 — fe than
three weeks ago the city has
recorded a total of 7.26 inches,
almost enough for an entire sum
mer. "
During June, we had 16 days
of rain for a total of 6.38 inches.
Over five inches fell in a four.
day period, and on June 25, when
Globe Mill Pond dam went out
and water closed the N. Evans St.
bridge, 3.74 inches fell
I Friday, July 5, records
show a fall of .97 of an inch, all
in just over à half hour. So far
this month, Tecumseh has had
1.45 inches of rain,
the pond comes from Evans
Creek. Normally in July, the
creek is at a very low stage but
continuous rains have resulted
in a far larger than normal flow
Ray Jackson
Resigns Post
Jackson, Franklin Town
ship Supervisor for the past three
and a-half years, has- submitted
his resignation, effective July 15
He was recently elected presi
dent of the union at the Tecum-
seh Products
Ray
His letter of resignation was
submitted at a recent board
meeting, at which time members
accepted the resignation of Mel-
vin-Smith fromthe zoning board;
learned that an investigation is
being made regarding two illeg
ally parked trailers; and heard a
report that the township’s appeal
against increased equalization for
tax assessments had been denied,
$97 Is Taken
At Hayden Mill
Hayden Mill was broken into
late on the night of July 4th or
early Friday morning with $97
taken from. а cash box, Joseph
Hayden, general manager, re
ports
Burglars pried open-a locked
door on the third floor of the
mill, entered the room and then
climbed a small ladder to a shelf
where the cash box was kept
Both cash box and money bag
were taken,
Neighbor William Becky, 414 E.
Logan, had one flat tire
July 4 — The Milford Loars,
1100 Sunset Dr., had a screen
kicked in but no entry to their
home was made.
July 6 — Rock thrown through
a window at Tecumseh Acres ele-
mentary school
July 8 — Window broken at
high school.
July 8 — John Birchfield. re-
ported eight windows either
broken or shot out at the Tecum-
seh Tire Exchange building оп
E. Cummins St.
July 8 — Several large holes
were discovered in walls of the
new apartments under construc-
tion on S. Evans St. Mrs. Mable
Mack, 209 S. Evans St., reported
seeing two young subjects enter
the apartments and called the
police. They had fled before the
officers arrived. William Powell,
real estate businessman and own-
er of the apartments, had рге-
viously reported other vandalism
there
Chamber's Annual
Sidewalk Sale
Planned Aug. 2
'Tecumseh's annual Sidewalk
Sale will be held Friday, Aug. 2,
with a rain date set for the fol.
lowing day, D. J: Martin, Cham
ber of Commerce president, an-
nounces.
Some promotions for the pub-
lic are being considered, inelud
ing large balloons for the chil.
dren.
In recent years, the city has
promoted a "Battle of the Bands"
involving numerous local. and
area combos. It will not Бе held
this year as many folks complain-
ed of the loud "noise",
Hire Counselor
at High School
Thomas: Muncie, of Milford,
has been employed by the Te-
cumseh. schools as a high sehool
guidance counselor. He replaces
Robert Benham, who resigned.
The high school still needs a
woman guidance counselor,
“PAGE 2 — JULY TT, 1968 ~ TECUMSEH HERALD
r^
| BEHIND
k
f
' PAGE
га {
' ONE’
E
'Tecumseh.teens'are tops
Last Saturday the floats from the park dedication parade
were parked ‘on Cummins Street. Neighborhood children
t proceeded to make a general mess of the nearby lawns and
the street, by tearing tissues from the floats and strewing
them around. Later that afternoon some teenagers came
along, surveyed the mess and cleaned up all the litter.
Raymond VanTuyle, 509 West Cummins. extends а
hearty "Thank You" to those young people who tidied up
his Tawn апа those of his:neighbors.
Гай
Jim Fielder narrowly escaped. injury when а large
rocket exploded as he was igniting it at the Tecumseh Fourth
of July fireworks display. All that was ieft of the noise-
makér was a big hole in the ground. Now, it appears likely
theré will be some sort of electrical mechanism worked out
for discharging the fireworks next year. Sounds safer.
1“
Brücé Corley, candy chairman for the Little League,
said Tuesday that the report of the sale is not yet complete
and winner for top sales award has not been determined but
he hopes to have the result for next week's issue of The
Herald
4
A new contest, "Governor's Cookie Jar" will be held at
thé Michigan State Fair August 23 - Sépt. 2 this year. Gov:
ernor George Romney will be presented with the winning
cookie jar, filled with six different kinds of cookies, along
with the winner's name and address on Governor’s Day.
Гай
Christmas in July came Tuesday without a snowstorm
fot Mike Bates and Brian Des Ermia.. A representative of
the Thomas-Vox Co., William Winstrom, played Santa Claus
WHeH the two boys were mooning over a top record album at
Flülideté Musie while trying to figure out who needed a lawn
mowed 10 earn the necessary amount for the albums.
Having A
Party or’
Cook-out?
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Large Selection of Cards for All Occasions
ale!
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All Children's Cinderella
Dresses and Sportswear
25% OFF
All Bathing Suits
All Ladies’ Dresses
Coats — Purses
Milligary + Blouses
59. Sod Ms:
All Sale Merchandise By Famous Makers
atkins Shop
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Cn BEET
yen -Mikel-L;c
marriage July
ert Drew Simpson and the Rev
William B; Rodda at the Method-
ist Church in Chatham, N. J.
Jeanne Ellen Blumer and Ste-
ky -were-united in
by the Rev. Rob-
MR.
ACCID
Accidents in the city during
the past week were minor with
no personal injuries recorded
and only two motorists cited for
infractions.
A resume is
July 1 — Gerald Vandermeer,
18, Monroe, was cited for running
a red light after he ran into Bar-
ton J. Meyer, 54, 323 N. Maiden
Lane, at the intersection of W.
Chicago Blvd. and Union St.
July 2 — Jack Lee Arnett, 36,
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Lamb's Downtown Tecumseh
Jim Records,
720 Seneca SÉ
Mrs. Ruth Shaw played the or-
AND MRS. STEVEN LASKY
ENTS |
Adrian, was arrested for failure
to yield the right of way after a
mishap with Zina H. Opel, 47,
909 Muifay Dr. Accident occur-
red at S. Ottawa and E. Cummins
Sts
fuly 4 — Glenn L. Buckmaster,
23, Clinton; bumped into a park-
ed car at Paul's Trailer Court
Other vehicle is;.owned by John
Kunzler, 19, Toledo.
July 6 — Theresa-L. Komon,
19, 7652 Holloway Rd., and Jack
L. Rohback, 26, Adrian, ‘collided
in the parking lot at Rusty's
Drive-In. The Adrian car was
backing up at the time, and the
Komon auto getting ready to
park a
July 8 — John C. Kotts, 53,
10615 N. Adrian Hwy., truck driv-
er for Lenawee County, reported
a blade beneath his truck caught
on the railroad tracks on N. Ev-
ans St., at H. W. Tuttle Co., and
sprung the vehicle’s frame.
July 6 — Mrs. Evelyn L. Poun-
ders, 611 .S. Occidental. Rd.,
struck à large hole in. S. Occi-
dental Rd. and damaged a tire,
rim and headlight. Her 4-year-
old son, Ricky, had a cast on his
right leg slip during the acci-
dent.
your local State Farm Agent,
received national recognition in
Montreal last week.
He was one of State Farm's “Spe
convention. He qualified to atten
of insurance needs. He attended
ments in his field and how to do
his job even better. Jim Records
is one of the reasons why "State
Farm is aH you need to know
about insurance." If you have
special insurance needs, call him
soon
JIM RECORDS
114 N. Pearl St., Tecumseh
Phone 423-3820
—————M
STATE FARM
INSURANCE COMPANIES
INSURA
STATE FARM
cial Agents” at their national
d through outstanding service
to learn about new develop-
——
Home Offices:
nci } Bloomington, Illinois
nte
Entertainment Nightly
Vows Unite Steven Lasky and Jeanne Blumer
Bgn.during the ceremony and as
Mrs. Lasky is the да r of
Mr. sand Mrs. R. о е Аба, uests were seated by John
Chatham and the gr з the. Li ‘from, Sydney, О.; William
son of Mr. and Més; Framk Las.
ky
Keller, of Cleveland, O.: and
Richard Blumer, brother of the
bride.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of silk organza fashioned
in empire A-line with appliques
of beads at the neckline and
rosepoint lace on the skirt. The
sleeves were of lace and a cathe-
dral train was secured at the
back waistline.
She carried roses and steph-
anotis.
Elizabeth Lynn Cave of Cha
tham was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Janet Sowa of
Rhode Island, Nancy. Trewern,
Detroit; Lynda Kincaid of Cleve
land..
They wore identical pink em-
pire line cage. dresses of lace
over erepe and carried white May
baskets of Elegance carnations
sand ‘babies’ breath
Robert Van Vleet. was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lasky
and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Haughn
were guests of the groom.
A reception was held at the
Old Mill-Inn in Bernardsville, N.
Jy for 100 ‘guests.
The-bride and-eroom-are-hoth
graduates of Adrian College and
will live in Riga. Mr. Laskv plans
to practice teach in- Bedford in
the autumn
Welcome To
Hard Times
A hard-time potluck supper
party will be held. at the Mary
Clinton School on Stone School
Rd., Ann Arbor, July 12 at 6:30
p.m, by the Friendship Club,
sponsored by Ann Arbor Recrea:
tion Department
Those persons unmarried and
age 39 and over attending will
furnish a dish to pass and their
own table service.
Franklin 4-H'ers
Make Tour Plans
ч id
Pre-fair tour plans were made
by members of the North Frank-
lin Hustlers at their meeting
Monday at the home of Kim and
Kathy Hartung.
The tour will be held Aug. 4,
instead of July 28. It will begiñ
nt 12:30 p.m. at Greg Williams'
home and will end at the home of
Jim and Jane Woodward, with a
pienic and baseball game,
Each member is to show and
lead his animal, which will be
shown at the Lenawee County
Fair.
John Vincent and Greg Wil-
liams gave pojints.to watch for iny
choosing. а picture for a photo-
graph exhibit
Dormitory and barn space Were
reserved RE ”
A Trail Ride for horse project
members will be held July 14 at
Prospect Point to begin at 9:30
a.m. and-will córtinué. through
the: afternoon.
Patti. Aebersold апа Lynne
Winzeler will be delegatés, along
with 30 Lenawee 4-H'ers, to visit
Randolph County, Ill.
"Man of Steel"
A 90-minute dramatic feature
in color entitled “Man of Steel",
will be shown at the Devils Lake
Drive-In Saturday, July 13 and
Sunday, July 14. “Man of Steel”
will begin both nights at dusk.
The Drive-In is located at the
south end of Devils Lake, near
Christian's Corner,
Landscaping
Contribution
Recent contributions to the
Herrick Memorial Hospital Land-
scaping Fund included one from
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bowen in
memory of Mrs. Alfred W. Butler
of Adrian.
MR. AND MRS. McKINLEY SPALDING
Spaldings
Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary
Мг. and Mrs, McKinley Spald-
ing of Tipton are celebrating
their 50th. wedding anniversary
this week.
Zelma L. Bailey of Adrian and
W. McKinley Spalding of Tipton
were married July 3, 1918, in
Adrian by the Rev. Fredrick Per-
cy who was then pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
Wednesday evening their son,
Russell A. Spalding, of Toledo,
O, entertained at a family din-
ner at Lynn's restaurant in To-
lédo in their honor. A center-
piece of 50 red roses was pre-
sented to the honored couple.
Sunday, the Spaldings were
guests of honor at a neighbor-
hood picnic held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen, on Tip-
ton Hwy. A cooperative dinner
was served to 23 neighbors. Ad-
ditional guests were Rev. and
Mrs. Max Bailey and children
and Mrs. Hazelwood.
Wilson Park
Tuesday, July 16 — Saturday, July 20
Fireworks Thursday
| 140 W. Chicago Blvd. Don & Mary Lou, Agens Ph. 423-3270
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Hardware € Tecumseh |
“Quality Merchandise at Competitive Prices”
. 20th Annual Milan Free Fair
Fun for the Entire Family
TECUMSEH HERALD JULY 11, 1968 — PAGE 3
.
ы i REPORT OF CONDITION OF
I 4 .
- United Savings Bank of Tecumseh
of Tecumseh in the State of Michigan at the close of business on
в By DOROTHY GRIGG June 29, 1968. Published in accordance with a call made by the Com-
> Herald Soci ty Edit missioner of Banking pursuant to the provisions of Section 82 of the
е f M ° k ә eral cie itor Michigan financial institutions act.
р ul | І n g Or I e 2 “The entire family was togther for just an hour," Mrs. ASSETS
1 Perry Hayden remarked Tuesday as she told of the wedding Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in
Unfortunately for the hometown, we fying on Tuesdays and Wednesdays before in Beaumont, Tex., of her granddaughter, Deborah Wells, е та га eec on А = Mr
have little to crow about in boasting of the big tourneys start. d xal ede laa учесу
i 1 g 4 2 to Luther Pierce Linden Ik: Obligations of States and ишни subdivisions ылыш 7,589,771.77
national sport stars, We still don't, but Some of us — including us — can now. John Hayden, home on leave, wasn't able to attend the Other securities .............. 13,750.00
. we'd like to steal a little thunder from eat our hats. Mike has made it, We knew ceremony, He Най to leave the day before for Oakland, Eod Ет eas a s 13,806,515.61
Moda ‘nearby Jackson, RAS he was good, but didn't {pink his tempera: тазі, and then on to Thailand where >> i« stationed as ап AUR oe ecco ovemises оо. S 296,731.85
Ў | In 1986, Mike Hill became the golf pro Ment suitable for the pro grind and pres- — interpreter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayden and family flew : MEER dA UR
at the Tecumseh Country ‘Club. That 55. to Beaumont, arriving just-about an hour before John had TOTAL ASSETS ... Е $38,356,997.44
vl spring, he tried to join the pro tour by Perhaps, he was a frustrated Tecum- · to leave, Bill Jr. played his violin for the wedding and his LIABILITIES
i qualifying at the annual PGA school in. , %¢hCountry Club: pro who knew he was gister, Deborah, was one of the bridesmaids. Мг. and Mrs. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships -
4 Florida. He just missed. . good enough to make it with the top pros- Kenyon Sprünger and Brent and Sue Anne were there from апа. corporations... $16,181,295.06
j i i y р А Time and savings deposi s of individuals, artnershi 8,
Е 7n.1867 tt зе sama old stor: But, — and just needed a ‘little help, some · Berne, Ind. Sue joined her cousin as junior bridesmaid. Jane ond auctions : р PS та-та? 091
а Н lone ball EN IRé encouragement, a break or two.. Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward of Deposits of United States Government .. : = 438,549.72
#9002 : E ty Regardless, that is past. Mike should Lansing, and Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayden, Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,545,440.20
3270 green, can chip, and is a pretty fair putter. — know now about the hundreds here who ^ were the flower girls. Certified and officers’ checks, ete. ead —. _ 16876370
But, Де Just “Couldnt, quite get отон шк were-pulling for him to sink that five- The—Sprungers—and—the 6c — —Mrs.— Clifford McClure and Tel dead deposits RA
big hurdle. footer, bank away that $25,000, and join ^ Haydens with Beth and Philip daughter, Carol have returned (b) Total time and savings deposits 17949 373.39
| When he finally qualified this past equal status with Weiskoff, Casper, and’: went to the HemisFair in San Àn.. from London, Ontario, Canada, Other liabilities ........ —. 498,883.04
tonio, Tex, before going home. where they visited their son and
fi spring, some folks here said he would prob- the others. Mrs. Woodward and Jane and. brother, Darwin McClure, his = ————
| д Р, e " ч F 1 x f ш 4 TOTAL LIABILITIES ... e miren ,955,004.63
4 ably starve on the rough pro circuit. Some Here's hoping we will be seeing Mike, Mrs. Perry Hayden réturned wife and son, Mark. While there, 9 $35 З
` ‘said he would be lucky to win a 1,000 frequently on TV — and among the lead- home by plane. . : they went to Story Book Garden, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
i ase Parents of the little bride who а place especially for children. c stock —total val 1.250.000.00
| ‘bucks. He would have a tough time quali- ^ ers s е ME ommon stoc! al par yalue .................. $ 1,250,
| : г ` got everybody together are Mr. У No. shares authorized 125,000
| апа Ms. Ronald Wells. Mrs. Sandra Thornberry and No. shares outstanding 125,000
| 5 daughter, Rene, of Cicero, Ill., Surplus .. : 850,000.00
Mrs. “Maude A Creger spent arrived Thursday to spend- the Undivided “profits 255,062.00
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves P 46,930.81
| Tuesday with her brother and holiday weekend with her par-
i Parents He Nee e wife, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Handy, ents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Тү in Tipton. Mrs. Creger spent July Sehooley and daughters, Helen
\ г 4 with her son and wife, Mr. and» and Diane. Friday Mr. and Mrs.
и SC Mrs. Claude Creger and son in Frank E. Schooley and family of
aw j Parents, Tecumseh needs your help it is parental responsibility. You should, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Grand Rapids arrived for the
TOTAL.CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....,.........-- e$ 2,401,992,81
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ......$38,356,997.44
f ‘ — and badly. know. фе» a pn Boe се Aen a to pict AS their MEMORANDA
| Last week, vandalism nearly spoiled Some youngsters are getting out of verscy, were, АМ ШЕЙЛА еН Kore {or de eM Wee Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days end. ,
| ithe dedication of Tecumseh Park. Van- hand, and it should be stopped now. It / ‘Another granddaughter of the Pen hig е S сор е uu (213,233.05
| “L dalism is suspected at the pool at ће high would be best for the youngsters and best TEAD T N he Боді, EA. Hothneyer, Stt ‘rel ante се a” 16,616,164.36
; | school. Vandalism is’ also suspected ої for ће town. aoe the дала еН, Нїрр to Hasbrouck Hei inis N J. I tim " iy so spending гейш. 2 A гп. " "Assets" are are after deduction of val. а
N "breaking, and entering at Hayden Mill. should police their own age group, fter spending two weeks witl Е) , 2 139,
) | * "Vandalism is responsible for painted һе help of the law. ted Tt en agde Securities ав shown in Assets” ar are after ter deduction of . . 2831850
;'obscene language on some city street signs. If we could support a 20-man police Terry Packard: returned? Süd! JN hon the Air SS RA Deposits of the State of Michigan 22,344.14
| M It Has got to-stop before we — Tecum- force, then we could look to the police for’ day to his studies at DeVry Tech. «Murfreesboro, Tenn., to England. ; L М. Н. Downing, Vice President and Cashier, of the above-
2» “seh — get а had name. Don’t say, "Why help. They seem to be a crutch, however, nival Institute in Chicago after named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true
Y , i ing?" t nsibilities, * four day visit at home. Mr. | 1 to the best of my knowledge and belief.
“don’t the police do something? for all of us to excuse our respo: €S;. and Mrs. Brian Packard of Ann B oodmobile We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this
4 We say, “Why. don’t the parents do Vandalism is not smart. It is not- Arbor were ~Sunday~guests~at The Red Cross bloodmobile port of ‘condition ded deviate that it has Peer i by ds and ts
something?" ^ being big like a grownup. It’s small, cruel; the Packard тейден. will be at the Tecumseh Products the best of-our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
x After an evening out, would it hurt and malicious. It's a sign of a “rough: Lt ind Mrz Darry Gray amd o. Thursday, July 18, from noon KENNETH G. HERRICK,
Ф to ask your kids where they've been and — town." s| ‘daughter, Lisa, were here to visit pum vm SCHNEIDER Directors
b nk were they doing? ‘Is this mistrust of Tecumseh a rough town? We hope not. de oo Mr. anaes. € p RE E cane ar Sasa cee | State of Michigan, County of Lenawee, ss: ' 4
your youngsters? We think not, we think Can you, a parent, help? Mrs. desert LeFevre. bifofe pe- Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1968,
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires July 13, 1968 Elmer Eberhardt,
Notary. Public.
HEREFORD OR ANGUS
BY THE SIDE
ing to Tacoma, Wash., where he
has been transferred from Den-
tor's me â ver, Colo.
= [Tecumseh Gals Whoop it Ор : ez
ї
her son and wife, Мг. and Mrs. Buy Direct
fees А es Michael Ferguson, and daughter. From the Farm
NS j-;- The Tecumseh gals started the to get one man on base, but fail- Rodgers also got a single, both The Michael Fergusons returned
and game out right with three runs, ed to score came'in and gave the Indians a the visit on the weekend to visit 57 Ib
Ins "sending nine men to bat in the Loretta Vogel started the sec- three-run lead, his father, who was hospitalized c e
teol first inning. -Blissfield managed ~-ond-inning-with a single... Jackie Blissfield held the Indians until Sunday.
scoreless in the third. Blissfield of Tecumseh
/
scored five of their eight rufis Mr. and Mrs. William J. La-
in the third. Prad left Saturday for their
. Tecumseh led the way through home оп Staten Island, М. Y.,
the rest of the game, adding after spending a week's vacation
WROUGHT IRON three more runs in the sixth. with his aunt, Mrs. Margretta
Loretta- Vogel got the big hit of —Brisbin. The previous weekend
the night with a triple in the they were guests at the same
(Decorative items of all kinds from the American final. inning. It was followed home, coming to attend the wed-
with singles by Peggy Martinus ding of his brother, Seaman Rob- |
and Mary Jo Rosacrans, апд а ert E. LaPrad, to Jacqueline
double by: Jackie Rodgers. They Cunkle at St. Paul's Lutheran
also scored and gave the Indians Church in Milan. They were the
a total of 14 runs against the attendants.
eight scored by Blissfield. Mrs. Hildreth Eggleston of
Jackie Rodgers led the scor- Bowling Green, O., was also a
ing with four hits, and was alsa guest.and attended the wedding
К the winning pitcher. and rehearsal dinner given at
$4 uy er S the Country House by Mrs.: Bris-
— o i
EXCEPTIONAL ,. bin. Seaman LaPrad had been a
Processed at locker
of your choice.
Don Daniels
Tipton
Ph. 431-2417
ee ee ee
eagle to trivets and much more.)
SUMMER CLEARANCE
ALL TOP BRANDS IN THE COUNTRY
ARE FOUND AT CAL'S TOG SHOP — DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
——
Villager
Knox, Ky. with their son, Pyt,
Albert H, Bailey.
г guest at his aunt's home for 10 ||
r » Phone 423-3106 Mot Л Жууш sat at Fox days and after the wedding, he
GIFTS & LAMPS speni y and his bride left for Long
Beach, Calif. At the end of his
30-day leave, Seaman LaPrad will
board ship for Cam Rhan Bay on
the coast of South Vietnam.
Mrs. Brisbin and Mr. and Mrs.
s William LaPrad were Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Hildreth Eggle-
С І Ве erto Theater ston. Mrs. Brisbin entertained
roswe р гу July 4 at her Vineyard Lake cot-
tage. Guests жеге the William J.
r LaPrads, Mr. and Mrs. William
Suits
1/4 to 1/3 OFF
Sportswear
bot . .
s i i wds, will open. this Ml) ee Dentin DARIAN snk % to % OFF
[^ 1 after playing to capacity çro { ре ” Mr and ine Paul foe and bee Country Set sr слеза оа
p95 THURSDAY, JULY 11, WITH Mr. and Mrs. Bill Budwit, nee White Stag
Margrett Cadmus, and daughter,
Sandra, of La Puente, Calif., 2
ouse rat of her parents, МГ анына Swim Wear
өре ГА an rs. Roy Cadmus, Centen- :
Tennessee Williams Ro e ыннаны. Dresses Butte Knit AND
will also be visiting Bill's moth-
er, Mrs. Joseph Budwit, of Ad-
rian.
$18.00 vates. $50.00 Stacy Ames Beach Access.
NOW Leslie Fay 2595-to- 50% OFF
$13.00 to $30.00 Majestic
; -“§Sgmmer and Smoke”
INCLUDED IN THE CAST ARE: LYNN MILLER AS ALMA; SKIP SKWAREK AS JOHN
- BUCHANAN, JR,; GUY MILLER AS ARCHIE KRAMER; JOE BALSANEK AS THE REV.
Special 25c
TWO 25-z.
WINEMILLER. Ж Spring Coats &
Se SALE All-Wea. Coats
parates Starts Friday, | $26.00 vs $4000
25% to 50% OFF XU 2. 52601
Family Size
COCA-COLA
with. fill-up
Box Office Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday Nights and Performance Nights, "til 9 p.m.
of 8 gallons or
For Reservations, Call 263-7450
more of gasoline
C & M Gulf
OCCIDENTAL & RUSSELL
TECUMSEH
PLUS... BLOUSES - PURSES - JEWELRY - SLEEPWEAR
CAL'S T 0 б 3 H 0 p Downtown Tecumseh
You may also purchase a dinrrer-theater special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
——'& steak dinner at Rock Inn, formerly Salvatore's — for $4.70; for Saturday,
Polynesian Buffet and ticket for $5.70.
Sets errs
TEC MACHINE
TOOL COMPANY
NOW OPEN DAYS: 7 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
6 P.M. TO 9:30 Р.М:
TOOLS @ DIES @ JIGS @ MACHINE WORK
REPAIR AND ARC WELDING
411 RUSSELL RD., TECUMSEH.
Stop In — Check Our Shop
PH. 423-7580
July Spécials
LAKE PROPERTY
TWO-BEDROOM {06 COTTAGE on a wooded lot, nice fur-
nishings and lake access. $10,000.
VINEYARD LAKE — Really nice two-bedroom home on chan-
nel, basically furnished and spotless, boat and motor
included, $12,500.
KILLARNEY LAKE — A-frame on beautiful large lot, sloping to
lake front,. two. bedrooms, full bath. A terrific view.
Asking $11,500.
WAMPLERS — Three-bedroom cottage, access to sandy beach,
great for water sports, $13,500.
VINEYARD — Year around two-bedroom home, nice fireplace
plus many other features. Brooklyn school. $16,500.
IRON LAKE — Two-bedroom year around in secluded area.
Very nice. Onsted school bus. $17,500.
Many others — Also farms, homes and vacant lots
Call Bob and Kay Lafferty
J. 1. HUDSON
Real Estate Company
6231 US-12, NEAR EVANS LAKE PHONE 431-2120
Lowest Rates—Greatest Readership
It Pays To Advertise in The Herald
CLOSE OUT
ALL 1968
ENITH
FLOOR. STOCK
{ CONTEMPORARY
STYLING
$719.95 WALNUT 23” CONSOLE
SPACE COMMAND. SPECIAL
$719.95 MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN 23" CON- 99*5
SOLE COLOR TV, SPACE COMMAND. SPECIAL $5
W/T
$650: CHERRY PROVINCIAL COLOR TV —
23" PICTURE. SPECIAL ______ aei $550”
Мут
$619.95 WALNUT 23" COLOR TV WITH
DUAL SPEAKERS. SPECIAL
ТОМУ — 20" COLOR TV WITH ROLL-
A-ROUND STAND. SPEEIAIS аа. $368%
All Portable TV's
PRIGED TO SELL $73°
FROM сыста... eil
All Zenith Color TV Have Full 2-Year Warranty on Picturé
Tube. One-year All Other Parts, 90-DAY FREE LABOR.
FOR QUALITY SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS—
CALL ED THORNTON AT 423.2065.
“Barefoot” is Funny-H
(Editor's Note — Sister Rose
Gilbert, 0. P., is a visiting
member of the faculty in the
speech department, of Siena
Heights College in Adrian:
Sister taught last year at Mid-
land and in the fall will be at
the new Lumen Christi High
School at Jackson.)
By SISTER ROSE GILBERT,
ОР.
Neil Sithon’s spontaneous and
humorous three - act comedy,
"Barefoot'in fhe Park”, created a
heart-warming experience <zrin-
kled: with delighted laughter.
And the Croswell Repertory thea-
tre season opened with a deli-
ciously funny hit.
From curtain-up, the delight-
fully different cast of six, breath-
lessly arrived on the top floor of
a five-story walk-up apartment.
hilarious dialogue for a most ap-
preciative audience.
Guy Miller and Susan Wentz
as Paul and Corie were exact
opposites. Both were easy to
identify with and convincing,
both did a fine job and were
equally funny.
Corie, the bubbly, excited typi-
cally teen-age wife, continually
complicated-matters for her hus-
band, a steady young lawyer, for
her mother, a staid correct wid-
ow (Judy Vanzo) when she de-
cided to play id, and "Invited
a mountain-cic- “= Romed (Bill
Sanford) to suppe x
The first lover's quarre]jwith
Paul results in an equally fünny
reversal as Corie becomes sensi-
ble and Paul, gets drunk.
The supporting cast, Mrs. Vàn-
zo and Sanford, did an excellént
job. As a master of the under-
statement, poker face, extremel
proper ‘апа · thoroughly funt
comment, Mrs. Vanzo is bewilde
ed by the colorful, smooth-talk|
ing neighbor, Valašto, whose ес]
centric behavior adds much td
the comedy.
The two supporting roles o:
teléphone repair man and deli
ery man set the pace for thd
comedy, since Mike Metzel, th
telephone repair man, brough
the exhaustion of five flights о.
stairs into-his acting each tim
he appeared. Jéff Wagner co
tinued ([ — -Sreathiess tempo
Some hilarious acting and cleve
lines delighted the audience.
Directed. by Glen Harlaugll
and Deborah Schrock, with sel
and lighting directed by Ra’
mond Dage, the total result wa:
an evening. of. pure joy for thd
Adrian Community.
Staged on two levels, the room
positions added spice and juxta.
position movement for the. cast.
Taken sight unseen by newly-
weds Paul and Corie Bratter, the
inconvenience of the apartment,
— —hhe-"ray-eut"-neighbors,-ahnd-the
SUMMER AND SMOKE — All of the torment of Tennessee Williams’ vivid characterizations
come to life Thursday night when. the Croswell summer theatre program presents the powerful
drama, Summer and Smoke. Pictured are Lynn Miller in the foreground; from left to right in the
background are Christina Ferguson, Jeff Мад пей апа Pau! Schierhorn. The play will run
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-with repeats on July 21 and August 2 and 4,
Protipt, Courteous
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Your good health
1з our most
important
S Concern.
lamb's Downtown Tecumseh
SERS POS OP ICTU
William M. Powell
Real Estate
FOR SALE OR TRADE — New 3-
bedroom, 11 baths, full base-
ment, 2-car garage, large cor-
ner lot, many extras.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — New 3-
bedroom, full basement, 2-car
garage, large lot, many extras.
2-BEDROOM — Basement, large
lot, garage, 4 miles ош.
$15,500. full. price.
BUSINESSES — 3 good going
busineses. Terms. Shown by
appointments, real estate in-
cluded.
200-ACRE FARM — Southwest of
Clinton, priced to sell,
RIDGEWAY — 7-room modern
house, 2 acres of land, 2-car
garagé. $14,500.
LOTS — W%-acre lot, close to
town. Restricted. $375 down.
WE NEED LISTINGS
WE NEED LISTINGS!
errr ers
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423.3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
repair and delivery men created
Tecumseh Grange
Melons will be served Thus-
day evening at the meeting of
the Tecumseh Grange at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gillespie
and Mr. and Mrs, Roger:Gillespie
will be hosts.
VISITOR FROM MEXICO CITY — President Juan Manuel Rullan of the Mexico City-Rotary Club
spoke Tuesday evening to local Rotarians and their wives. He is pictured between. the newly-
elected Tecumseh president, Clayton Greenwald, right, and “Spec” Simmons. Mr. Simmons and
Mr. Rullan are frequent correspondents.
Area Obituaries
© MRS. MORRIS DeJONGHE
Services will be held'at 10 a.m.,
Friday, at St. Elizabeth Church
for Mrs. Morris DeJonghe, 55,
who died at her home in Ridge-
Way Tuesday at 6:10 p.m.
Born April 13, 1913, at Delata,
O., she married Mr. DeJonghe
March 19, 1932.
She had been employed in the
cafeteria of the Ridgeway School
and was presently employed in
Van's Bakery, operated by her
son, Leverett.
Besides her husband and Lev-
erett, she is survived by four
other sons,” Lyle and Leslie of
Britton, Larry of Ridgeway and
Leroy of Holloway; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alvin (Linda) Faust
of Britton and Lorraine of Ridge-
way and 15 grandchildren.
Her father, Walter Upell, of
Adrian: two sisters, Mrs. Venking
(Audrey) Foley, 1347 Gady Rd.
and Mrs. Arthur. Roekle, Gady
Rd., and one brother, Guy Upell,
of Adrian, also survive,
Mrs. DeJonghe- was preceded
im death bý: an infant daughter
and her mother, Mrs. Upell,
The: rosary will be recited
Thursday. at 8 p:ni. at the Nib-
GOOD OLDER HOME in Britton, 3:bedroom, aluminum siding,
new 2-zoné hot water furnace, gas-fired, 2 baths, new.
kitchen, 2-car darage.
COTTAGE ON VINEYARD LAKE — All furnished and a real
nice beach. A nice quiet location and worth the price,
4-BEDROOM IN THE COUNTRY — Needs some repair, but
the price will warrant it.
A 3-BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY — Bath and oil fur-
nace. A little small, but kinda nice, with a small price.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — 4-bedroom in Tecumseh, gas
heat, paneled basement; closed-in breezeway and well-
lafidscaped. Might trade.
at
2 LOTS — at Vineyard Lake,
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900. W.. Chicago Blvd.
Phone 423-2011
Tecumseh
Everfing plfones:
Chet Beach . . .
Bob Auten . ,
Keith Botforff ©.
e+ . 423-2211
451-4604
. + 423-2249
lack Home for Funerals and
burial will be in the Brookside
Cemetery.
o-
@ MRS. GEORGE COX
Servicès will be held Thursday
at 1:30 p.m. at the Niblack Home
for Funerals for Mrs. George-Cox,
86, who died at 10:15 p.m., Mon-
day in Herrick Memorial. Hospit-
al where she had been admitted
a few hours before.
Florence Cox was born May
25, 1882, in Franklin Twp., айа
had made hér home in Raisin
Twp. most of her life. She had
lived at 6947 Shull Rd. for the
past 24 years.
She is survived by one son,
Charles, of the same address and
one brother, Irving Preston, of
Cambridge Junction; one step-
son and one step-grandson.
She was preceded in death by
her husband in 1948.
The Rev. John Lover. will of-
ficiate and burial will be in the
Ridgeway Cemetery.
Auto Insurance for Everyone
CANCELLED €
REJECTED ө . DECLINED
Specializing in Financial Responsibility
Also Motorcycle. &. Motor. Scooter Insurance
€ EASY BUDGET TERMS, ` ©
~
1011 RIVER ACRES. DRIVE. 3-bedroom :ranch, attached 2-tar
garage, full Баве aluminum ‘storms sand. screens.
Priced' below replacement: 30 days’ possession.
OFFER WANTED on this:large older house. :8 rooms, 1% baths,
gas. heat, double garage. Has béen occupied as.twofame -
ily. Seller will'carry contract. Immediafe possession. `
LIVE IN ONE SIDE, the tenant in other side will help you pay
for this place. 6 rooms and bath each side, gas heat,
close to business district, Seller will carry contract,
LIKE A BUSINESS of your own? Give it some serious thought
and this nice little restaurant could be yours. We'll be
glad to show it to you. Full price for business and equip-
ment only $3,500.
BUILDING LOTS outside of city limits. Low as $1,900.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE.
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN `
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
297] 116 W. Pottawatamie
Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
Lenawee Now Thru Tues.
Auto Theatre
Tel:-263:9393
M-52 € Adrian
ONE OF THE YEAR'S FINEST
MOTION PICTURES
A FINE PROGRAM FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SHOWN AT 9:30 AND 1:00 NIGHTLY ”
^Xours;Mine
and OURS М
Ser¥enplay by
Story by — 4
MELVILLE SHAVELSON ano MORT LACHMAN — MADELYN DAVIS ss BOB CARROLL. JR
Directed Бу
MELVILLE SHAVELSON
PLUS
Produced by миш;
ROBERT F. BLUMOFE = uci iex 2
Shown at COLOR Wis)
ITISTS.
11:30'Nightly ЭР Аа
ki
em»... UKOO JR бу. riven INGER STEVENS
"ош by CUI CLEMENTS Mas Camps and болда by ALFRED МЕШИ: Produced by PRUP LEAK rc by VENT MeEVEETY
TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION PROM WARNER BROS.-GEVEN АТ W
Join The Home Owners :
NEW LISTING ON TECUMSEH-CLINTON RD. — 3-Bedroom,
fireplace in carpeted living room, attached garage, roomy
dry basement with new!gas furnace. Family room at
tear overlooks 1 acre.
ANOTHER SEMI-COUNTRY — M-50, 5 beautiful acres with
lovely 3-bedroom tri-level that has many nice features.
Oversize double garage. |
LARGE 4-BEDROOM RANCHY дп a hill overlooking Tecumseh.
Lower level has beautiful paneling. Opens to 2% acres.
TONNEBERGER DR; 2— 3-Bedróbm; 1-floor. Fireplace in kitch.’
en-family room, basement and double: garage, on large
lot.
! PRETTY. PINE ST. — FHA — $18,500.- Small down, on this
3-bedroom brick.
QUIET. STREET; SO PRETTY — This-3-bedroom has a Franklyn
fireplace, ' screened porch, attached garage. Big nice
basement. So pretty here and only $22,500.
ANOTHER $22,500 ON SUNSET ‘sports finished basement
with one-half bath; centrál-air- conditioning, beautiful
décor. . . . WE HAVE NICE FAMILY. HOUSE on East
Pottawatamie St. . . STORY AND ONE-HALF on
Russell Rd., has big lot and only $9500 . . . . ON CHI-
CAGO BLVD. — this older 2:story*has.new kitchen and
gas furnace in basement, charming white fireplace in
big living room. A hop, skip to downtown and only
$11,800. MATE
` NEW LISTING IN CLINTON—So attractive, 3-bedroom ranchy,
“mint clean", hardwood floors sparkle; Large "bone-dry"
basement with one-half bath and shower, attached dous
ble garage, pretty landscaped lawn. — Under $25,000
price! M s Ў :
NEAR ТІРТОМ,— 20-acre farm. Nearly new З-Ьейгоот ranch:
type has finished double garage, big basement. Your
very own lake, Yes, rec. room. Near the new Greenwald
"Golf Fun".
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105 FREE-PARKING
Next Door to Krogers e. Tecumseh, Mich.
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For Sale
1958 BUICK — Good transporta-
tion. Call after 6 p.m. 423-2076.
7-11—25p
1961 FORD GALAXIE — low
milage, new tires, good condi-
tion. After 5 p.m. M. E. am-
mond #129. Cw... Ave., Brit.
ton. , File
LOWREY ORGAN — Used ‘Holi!
day. deluxe. Excellent 'condi-
tion. See it now at Flander’s
Music. 41e
:GO-CART — 10 hp.. 18419 Mil-
waukee Rd., Dundee. 7-11—25p
HOUSE — by owner, 3-bedroom
ranch, recreation room in base-
ment. Landscaped yard, Call
evenings or weekends, 423-
3588. 6-27—T-18¢
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE — a
1967 LeMans 4dr, deluxe
hardtop, low mileage. Can be
seen at 804 Outer Dr. 7-11—25c
[EP orate AS Ут" ctl cet
LOT — with good water and
drainage. East Gady Rd. Ph.
423-3381. 6-27—7-11с
- 1962 THUNDERBIRD — 423-
7949. 809 Shady Lane.
7-11—25с
BEDDING PLANTS, geraniums,
garden center. supplies, ever-
greens, trées, Case garden trac-
tors, Open 'ti] 5, closed Sun-
days. Tecumseh Greenhouse
, Floral Shop, Nursery & Garden
Center. 3711—25
THE. proven- carpet Pm Blue
Lustre is’ easy on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors, Rent
electric shampooér, $1. Gam-
bles. 5^ те
For Sale
16 H.P. OUTBOARD motor, near-
~ ly new. 9381 Pennington Rd.
Phone 423-7676, 7-11—25р
IT'S terrific the way we're sell-
ing Blue Lustre for cleaning
rugs and upholstery. Rent elec-
trie shampooer, $1.° ли, Siue
vacuum bags for all makes —
world’s finest. DesErmia Fur-
niture. 711с
LARGE country lots at 6530 Sut-
ton Rd. Take your pick: Call
Ron Croll, 423-7047. 7-11—25c
SINGER sewing machine and
cabinet, like new. Equipped. to
make designs, blind hem, but-
ton hole, etc. Call Clinton 456-
4978. 7-11—8-1c
KIRBY vacuum cleaner with ‘all
attachnients, $35.00, or $5.00
per month. Call Clinton 456-
4978. 7-11—8-1c
1965 12x60 MOBILE HOME on
rentable lot. Call 456-4969.
Like new. 7-11—25c
NERVOUS? Can't Sleep?. Try
"Sleepers". Guaranteed results
or money back. Only 98c at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—7-18c
MODERN 3-hedroom house, 1%-
car garage, plastered walls,
hardwood floors, gas heat. Bob
Sturtevant, 258 Osborne St,
Britton. 451-2262 after 6 p.m.
7-4—18с
BY OWNER — 1%-story Cape
Cod. house,, 3 bedrooms, full
bath, two half baths, full base-
ment, builtan kitchen. Two-car
garage, large lot. Gall 423-4044
for appointment. ~ 6-27—7-lic
Does Your Old: Car
Have The Miseries?
Step Up To A Later Model
Choose From Over
40 Clean Cars
1967 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP
One-Owner and 31,000 Miles of Warranty
JUST $2,195
1966 PLYMOUTHS (Choice of 3)
4-Doors and Hardtops. All One-Owner Cars and as much as
32,000.Miles-of Warranty.
AS LOW AS $1,695
1966 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DR. HARDTOP
Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes. A One-Owner and
@ Good Buy.
JUST $1,895
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP
This car is in showroom condition — if you drive it, you
will buy if.
JUST $1,795
3
1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC CONVERTIBLE
V8, Automatic and Pr. Steering. Like Cars that Look Like New?
See This One!
JUST $1,895
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON
V8, Automatic and Power Steering. All New Tires.
JUST $1,995
1965 FORD LTD 4-DR. HARDTOP
White with Black Vinyl Top.
All the Goodies you expect.
See this one today.
JUST $1,695
Don't Need А Car, You Say!
Then How About A Boat?
We will accept any offer that is within reason.
1968 CHRYSLER FLAMINGO,. 14/9" Fiberglass, Modified V.
Will satisfy 80 HP Motor.
1968 CHRYSLER CHARGER 183, 16' Fiberglass, Hydzo-Vee,
Horsépower capacity 115.
1968 CHRYSLER MUSTANG, 15' Fiberglass Modified V, 2744
size motor up to 80 HP.
1968 CHRYSLER DELRAY t4 11 Aluminum, Modified V with
Formed 'Lapstrakes!
— MOTORS TO MATCH BOATS —
We also have fishing and sail boats of your choice. Come talk
it over. Complete parts and Service.
LES DALLAS
CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS * NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS
DODGE - RAMBLER
2805 E. Ménroe (M-50) Tecumseh, Mich. (313) 423-2147
For Sale
'66 990 Rambler Ambassador.
Power steering, brakes, air con-
ditioning, 4dr. Auto. trans.,
radio, reclining seats, $1,500.
Phone 428-7341, 37—141c
1965 WHITE. Chevele Malibu con-
vertible,- 110007, power
steering, radio, white sidewalls.
Good condition. Reason for
selling, son in the Navy. Ргіс-
ed to sell — $1,000. 316 М,
Union St. Ph. 423-2438.
6-27—7-11р
ENZACTIN Cream ‘or Spray for
athlete's foot. Latest treatment
and prevention of superficial
fungus infection: Cream $1.50,
Spray :$2.00, Powder, $1.50.
Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy, Te-
cumseh. 6-27—7-11с
LIQUID Analgesic: for relief of
aches, pain, neuralegia, sore-
ness. Greaseless, stainless.
$1.49, Lamb's Rexall Pharma-
cy, Tecumseh. 6-27—1-11c
TRAILER — 12’ x 57’ National.
Furnished, carpeted, Lee Villa
Ct., No. 10. 423-4768.
6-27—7-11p
20” GIRL'S BICYCLE—Call 423.
7244, after 1:30, 7110
emp gc pee es БЕ _
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND -TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS,
GILBERT’S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich.
456-4196
9-14,tf
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. at
Ken-Ray Drugs, 6-13—9-26¢
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after.6 p.m. 3-7tfa
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
sSide-with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes їп $25,000 and up,.just
outside Tecumsehs northwest
city limits, .$3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
Ji4tfc
HOOVER upright vacuum Sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
Ji tfc
С ZIG ZAG sewing machine
ith new machine warranty
and lessons. Take over bal-
ance or $6.35 per month. Ad-
rian White Sewing Center, 263-
4066. 5-2tfe
PRIVATE LAKE = lovely mod-
ern 2-bedroom home, fireplace,
good fishing and hunting. Two.
miles from growing college
town in Michigan. Ideal for dè
veloping or absolute quiet and
rest. Will be shown by ap-
pointment only. Schuberg
Agency, 107 N. Michigan Ave.,
Big Rapids, Michigan. Phone
796-5881. 7-4—25c
NEARLY NEW 14’ x 24' garage
with 7' x 9' Crawford 4-section
roll-up door. Buyer to move
building. Ph. 423-4774. 7-4—18c
BY OWNER — 7-room, 2-story
house. Carpeting and drapes
included. Newly-built 24’ x 24’
garage. Available Sept. Ist.
Ph, 423-4774. 7-4—18с
FOUR — 14” chrome reverse
wheels, 4-lug, extra wide, Used
2 months, Lugs included. 423-
1232. 7-4—18р
'66 Cadillac - Air
'67 Chev. Impala—Air
'67 Buick Electra
67 Plymouth Fury ul
66 Comet Capri
‘66 Buick LeSabre Convert.
‘66 Chev. Impala
'é6 Fairlane 500
‘65 Chev. Impala Coupe
‘65 Chev. ¥-ton Pickup
‘64 Chev. Wagon
‘64 Pontiae Cpe.
‘63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
'é3 Continental
'62 Buick Hdtp.
'62 Fairlane 500 4-Dr.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
For Rent
MARLBORO APARTMENTS —
New 1- and 2-bedroom apart-
ments in park-like setting. Com-
pletely carpeted, built-in kitch-
ens, air-conditioning, laundry
facilities, swimming pool. Heat
and water included, Leasing
from $135: Located on Marl-
boro Ct., near Evans and Brown
St. Call 423-4876, 3-14tfc
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT — un-
furnished, available August 1.
No pets, prefer no children.
Call 423-4369. 7-11—25c
2-ROOM FURNISHED apartment.
Private bath, utilities furnish-
ed. Suitable for one only —
4 References required. 423-2740.
711 М. Pearl St. J-llp
TWO - BEDROOM. -unfurnished
apartment. Ideal for couple
only. Above Larry's Grill. In-
quire at Larry's. 6-27—1-11c
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 5
rooms. Available after July 10.
Must furnish references. Call
451-4620. After 6 p.m. 451-5460.
7-4—18с
FURNISHED efficiency apart-
ment. Air-conditioned. Single
working person. Ph. 423-7120.
After 5, 423-3373. 7-11с
FURNISHED APARTMENT
Wanted Card of Thanks
AAA
HELP — Male and female. Ap-
ply Buds A & W Drive-In,
423-2837. 627—T-11c
HELP KIWANIS CLUB. Help
YOUR community. Donate ser-
viceable rummage items, cloth-
ing, appliances, furniture, yard
equipment, ete. Call .423-2868
or 423-4835 for pick-up. Thank
you. 12-7-tfc
FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at onee.
Robin, 26029°Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 4-4tfc
ONE TO FIVE ACRÉS of land
in Lenawee County. To live on.
Phone 482-2362, ask for Bill
Rudd. 6-27—7-11c
rrr P PP S S SIS
Personals
WILL. YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
James J. Robideau, 812. Red
Mill Dr., to pick up her free
bouquet at Pickard Floral
shop; 130. W. Chicago. 7-16
Free
ae
COLLIE PUPPIES — 4. weeks
old. Al Cutler, 2053 W. Russell
Rd. таи
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
222tfc
2-bedroom, air-conditioned, soft
water, adults only, in Tecum-
seh. Write Box 14, % The
Herald. 731p
HOUSEHOLD HELP — Experi-
enced and capable woman. 2
days a week. Good salary.
Write ^; The Herald, Box 15.
7-11—25c
TO DO BABYSITTING — High
School girl. 423-2076. 7-11—25p
rrr rn
Notices
ARRAN
I will not be responsible for
debts after this date, June 27,
of anyone beside by myself.
John Stephens. 6-27—7-11р
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-2931 or 428-
8821. 2-22tfc
STOCK NO. C2
INCLUDES AUTOMATIC,
‘68 IMPALA
4-DR. SEDAN
2,695
REAR SPEAKER, WHEEL COVERS, WHITE-
WALL TIRES, ALL WASHABLE VINYL TRIM,
UNDERCOAT — $95 DOWN.
FOUND — in the Irish Hills
section — medium. size female
Collie-type dog. Call 423.7228.
T1c
More
IN-SINK-ERATOR È
stainless steel *
garbage
disposers @
are sold than |
any other brand! Y
Come in and
find out why!
CLAUDA-PLUMBING
& HEATING
1108 W. Chicago Blvd.
Phone 423-3121
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
96
1968 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE
V8, RADIO,
HEATER, BIG 8'
BOX, 5 TIRES,
6-CYLINDER,
STANDARD SHIFT
neighbors, relatives and
friends who contributed food,
flowers and cards during our
recent loss. We also thank the
nurses, nurses, aides and stu-
dent nurses who helped us, Dr.
Wilson, Rev. McKenna, Phil:
athea Class, Masonic Order,
Rev. Sturm, and all who stood
by during our bereavement.
Mrs, Edith Pence, sons
and families. 1-11р
/5
Next 30 Day Price Will Be
in County...Save Now!!...Buy Nowl!
20 Impalas
It was ourzhonor and privilege to
represent the people of Te-
cumsefi at the dedication of the
hens Park. We would
like Е “с City of Te-
cumseh, the Tecumseh United
Foundation Advancemegt Com-
mittee, the Tecumseh City
Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment, and all who made this
day possible апа one which will
be held in our fondest mem-
ories.
The Donald Young family.
71р
A very heartfelt thanks to all the
neighbors, friends’ and -ге1а:
tives, Ladies’ Aid of the Grace
English Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Pastor John Westen-
dorf, Herrick Memorial Hospit-
al and the Proctor Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Carl F. Schomburg,
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Klien-
dienst, Jr. T-1le
——
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTES.
If not pleased, your 48c back at any
drug counter. Apply quick - drying
ITCH-ME-NOT day or night for ec-
zema, inscet bites, toe itch, other sur-
face rashes. Anesthetic action quiets
itching in minutes. Antiseptic action
kills germs to speed healing. NOW аі
LAMB'S REXALL PHARMACY.
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
ATO MM т у
Put Want Ads
to work for you
New
To Choose From
OPEN EVENINGS
III PP S P PP P PSP
We wish to thank the many| DO YOU have a drinking prob-| TERLEAN DE
» lem? ,Write
mous.Box À, o% The Tecum.
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809.
1
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567.
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for|
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames.
jestic fireplace accessories. Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Aluminum sash and patio Floors
doors. Clay brick, “concrete SERVICEMASTER
blocks, ete. Septic fanks\and| Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
tile Adrian Blissfield Con- 784-0248 {
ereteCo; с, 26р W" i. e31tfe
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding H
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING’. CO., Want Ads
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420 pay off
or 423-233. 1-19tfe i
Er
Ss
€ SS SSS SSeS SSeS m MA A AU A A ee A t e t t t t t t tct =
Chevrolets
Will Be
Sold
5% Bank Rates
$1,995
Undérwood Chevrolet - Pontiac
At 105 Brown St.
IN CLINTON
oI D EM
1965
1964
1963
1963
1963
1963
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH
Services’
lics Anony
Io-Gtfc'|'^*; eMtimates. Phone 263-7211.
11-16tfe terior.
Ma-
SSS
Good Used
TRUCKS ©
At Cut Rate Prices |!
1965 CHEVROLET '4-TON FLEETSIDE. V-8, Powerglide, Radio,
All Chrome Group and Custom Cab. Extra niée in 2-
tone, white over-gray. Take a look -=~2$1,395
CHEVROLET %-ТОМ FLEETSIDE. 6-cylinder, Standard
shift. Nice through and through. Priced real righ* $1,195
CHEVROLET '4-TON FLEETSIDE. A nice clean råd pick-
up that would look 900% anywhere __$995
CHEVROLET %-ТОМ FLEETSIDE. A beautiful light blue
job you will like -————-——- wee $795
CHEVROLET 2-TON. LWB- Cab and Chassis, 4-Speed
Transmission, 2-Speed Rear Axle, Heavy Duty Springs
Front-and Rear. -Will-take a 15^ Bed. -Runs fine — $995
CHEVROLET 34-TON PICKUP. Runs real good and has
extra good rubber 4... 7 1... $595
CORVAN. 4-Speed, runs good but needs a little body
work IPC _2_$345
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
PHONE 423-2840
STOCK NO. 301
:8,395
Lowest
'68 IMPALA
SPORT COUPE
STOCK NO. C-116
$2,795
ERMINE WHITE, V8, AUTOMATIC, E-Z-I,
WHEEL COVERS, RADIO, POWER BRAKES,
POWER STEERING — $95.00 DOWN,
AN :
^P Bonanza
Corner of M-52
Lot and US-12
CONKTORS — Im
terior and exterior — Residen-
1241 — Commercial = Indus-
trial. Also carpentering. Free
Б S30ptfee
PAINTING — Intetior and ex-
Also paperhanging —
Free estimate. *AMStreet, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph. 423-9246. 6-20tfc
PROFESSIONAL “CLEANING
SS SS SST S SST ESS SSS Epp ~
IDA CENTENNIAL BAND ENTERTAINED SATURDAY AT THE
Teen Club in B
After the first four games in
the. Adrian Area Baseball
League, the Tecumseh Teen
Club stands with a one win and
three loss record
The Teen Club nine defeated
the Morenc! Merchants in their
first game 5-3 with Dean Hebb
getting the win.
Hebb slashed out two singles
and Mensing doubled to pace the
Tecumseh team to victory. Mike
Kane and Jack Greenfield singled
to get the other Tecumseh hits.
VOTE
For Ernest H.
OLIVER
Democratic Primary
State Representative
40th District
August 6
HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
THE LITTLE GARDEN CLUB'S FLOAT TIED WITH THE ROTARY CLUB FLOAT FOR FIRST PLACE
кык
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
PARADE AND DEDICATION OF THE TECUMSEH PARK.
aseball
In the second game Jim Hunt
had the misfortune of being shad-
ed by the Blissfield American
Legion 4-2. Blissfield scored two
runs in the second and two in
the sixth
Jim Mobley drove in Mike
Kennedy to give Tecumseh a
first inning advantage but could
not hold on for the win.
In the third game against the
Adrian American Legion, Jim
Hunt's teammates made the
score much higher. Several er-
rors allowed runs in the 10-2
romp by Adrian.
Tecumseh scored: their only
runs in the fourth inning on a
fielder’s choice, an error and a
single by Wendell Petty.
Adrian scored in all but the
иле»
TO THE EDITOR:
I was one of the drivers pick-
ike Cub Scouts to see the
ame, July 6.
I just want to say that I was
proud of the way the boys acted,
they were well-behaved, (but
boys will be boys) no smart or
back talk, when told to do some-
thing it was done.
I saw other groups that ran
all over the stadium but not my
boys. Thanks to the parents for
letting them go and my deep
thanks to the boys who rode with
me for being such gentlemen.
Warren Tuckerman
6933 Close Dr.,
Tecumseh, Mich.
Tigers’
3 s WEPROVE * 4
QUALITY 47 COST LESS
at Lamb’s DRUG STORE
Action
second and fourth innings.
In the fourth game the team
was defeated by the -Morenci
Merchants in a re-match with
that team by the score of 3-2.
Morenci scored one run in the
second and two in the third for
all the runs they needed.
The Teen Club plays a make-
up game with Gordon and Docs
July 14 and a regular schduled
game July 17 against the Bliss-
field Amrican Legion. `
Robert Kennedy is the man-
ager of the Teen Club.
IN-SINK-ERATOR
Moments after meals—not a speck
of garbage left, thanks to Model 77
stainless steel disposer with double
warranty: a lifetime corrosion war-
ranty on all stainless steel (includ-
ing shredders) and 5-year parts
warranty. Plus many exclusive fea-
tures. No wonder more In-Sink-Erator
disposers are sold than any other
brand. If your One & Only won't take
Out the garbage, ours will |
WIN A
$15,000
WESTON
3-BEDROOM
WATERIght
HOME!
Get details,
entry form here.
As advertised in
LIFE
CLAUDA
PLUMBING & HEATING
1108 W. Chicago Blvd.
Phone 423-3121
PROMPT, COURTEOUS
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Your good health
is our most
important concern.
Union, 3,
Police, 0
John Getz, Police hygler- found
last Monday frustrating — he
hurled a no-hitter at the Products
Union— and lost. His pitching
rival, Rick: Brooks, allowed only
one safety to Esterline, Getz and
Brooks both struck out 12.
Control trouble plagued Getz;
Brooks only issued two free pass-
es in the game.
The winning run scored on a
wild pitch by Getz.
102 000—3 0 0
000 000—0-1 0
Prod. Union
Police
Kiwanis, 8,
Rotary, 3
Kiwanis jumped on the Rotary
for three runs in the first inning
and were off and running to a
10-4 victory over their Little
League foe.
Mark Withrow went five in-
nings to pick up the win in re-
lief for the Kiwanis. Bob Wil-
liams provided the big bat for
the winners, collecting a pair of
doubles in two at-bats. Tim Ruth-
erford had two singles in three
trips.
Withrow relieved starter. Bob
Williams in the second inning
with no one out. He went the
rest of the way, holding Rotary
scoreless and allowing two hits.
Kiwanis
320 311—10 8
Rotary 3
1
040 000— 43 3
Jaycees Win
Two Big Ones
During the past week the Jay-
cees little leaguers picked up
two wins. Last Wednesday they
downed Kiwanis, 6-1, and came
back Monday to trip the Union,
9.4
Against Kiwanis, Kent Jacoby
picked up the win, Louis Gon-
zales and Mike Duhan each pick-
ed up a pair of hits to lead the
team to victory
Jacoby gave up one hit in a
fine performance
Both teams played flawless ball
in the field, no errors committed
in the-game.
Against the Union, the bat of
Allen Shaffer with four hits, led
a run parade in clobbering the
Union, 9-4. The Jaycees got-off
io a shaky start, giving up two
runs in the first to trail, 2-0, go-
ing into the third. From then on
it was all Jaycees as they picked
up three in the third,.two in the
fourth, three mitre in the fifth
and topped it off with a single
run in the sixth.
x=
SSE EEE
QUALITY CLOTHIER
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Downtown
Tecumseh
Jaycees
Kiwanis
010 014—6 7
.010 000—1 1
Јаусееѕ
Union
21003 231—9 7
201 001—4 7
MAJGR LEAGUE STANBINGS
(Games thru July 3)
L
Union 1
Jàycees
Credit Union
Тес, Police
Exchange
Kiwanis
Lenawee Fuels
Rotary ..
bo ko bo iy bo beim b Ж
MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Games thru July 3)
Red Sox
Braves
Tigers
Dodgers
Cubs
Giants
Twin
o i lo ba Ue Ud je m
We со 20 00 а на а
Bevy of Runs
In Slo-Pitch
The base paths and players of
the slo-pitch softball teams last
week were worn out when 62
hits and 68 runs were banged
out in two separate contests.
Jaycees were squashed Бу
Ruhl's Citgo, 23-4, in one game,
and Stauffer I eked out Stauffer
II, 21-2, in a family feud.
Vern West picked up the win
for Ruhl’s Citgo and Doug Os-
worth took the loss.
Three hitters had a perfect
day at the plate, Allan Vallad
and Clarence Champanois both
went four for four and John
Turner was three for three.
John Moore hit a tremendous
blast in the fifth inning that
cleared the fence and landed in
the middle of the football field.
West gave up three hits in
going the distance.
Ruhl’s rattled the fences for
22 hits.
In the Stauffer feud, the num-
ber I team came out number one
by one run.
Bob Hyde picked up the win
and S. Compton took the loss.
The game was close all the
way. The winning run was scor-
ed in the bottom of the seventh
with two men out.
M. Keys and B. Chrisman both
went three for four for the win-
ners at the plate and-D. Sweet
picked up three hits for the los-
ers.
Tec. Jaycees .112 000— 4 3 3
Ruhl's Citgo ..062 078—23 22 2
Stauffer I ..
Stauffer II .....
21 19 5
00 18 5
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Boys' Sizes
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= —— EERE R SS SAT SESS TESST SESS TTT ESTES ESTES TST TT
.
By KATHY HALL
Last week was a short one for
playgrounds. Due to the holiday,
activities were held only Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
HERRICK PARK
Crafts caught the attention of
Herrick Park this past week. Lan-
yards, dog leashes. and models
were enthusiastically made by
the children. Barb Lemanski and
Sam Smith were chosen to ride
оп the float on Saturday.
TECUMSEH ACRES
Rollie Littera; Cindy Litteral
and Matthew Webb were reward-
ed for their perfect attendatice `
with circus passes, Gary Wonder-
lv was. the week's checker
champion,
WEST BRANCH
Attendance at this new play-
ground is showing a definite in-
crease. A total of 43 children
participated іп activities last
week. Crafts were made and the
last hour of each day was spent
playing new games.
SHADY LANE
Shady Lane children were en-
thused with the new crafts. They
spent the week making leather
goods and models. Steve Palmer
and Ralph Rosenberg were chos-
en in a drawing to ride on the
float. The week's most popular
games were Old Maid and Stop-
light.
PATTERSON
Fifty children attended the
picnic on. Wednesday, at which
Sandy Anderson and Mark Noe
were chosen to ride on the float.
A variety of games were played
throughout the week.
CRAFT CENTER
The craft center, under the
direction of Melissa Sage, opened
last Wednesday. It will operate
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00
p.m. The craft center offers chil-
dren of all ages inexpensive proj-
ects such as sand pictures, ab-
stract pictures, shoe button jew-
elry, figurines, glass staining and
many other fascinating crafts.
BOYS' PEE WEES
STANDINGS
Pieh
Hunt
Lewis ..
Puffer ..
if i
JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON
Stes:
SSS EU sss ees
о
68
MODEL
CLEARANCE
SALE
Beat the Higher Prices and
Lower Warranties on ‘69 Cars
90 Days Left
To See
140 New Cars
‘Fords - Mercurys = Montegos
Fairlanes - Mustangs — Cougars
Ford Trucks
GREATEST SELECTION EVER
GEORGE
UNDERWOOD
FORDLAND
Recreation Notes
TENNIS
Tennis lessons taught by Jack-
ie Rodgers began . Monday.
Twelve are enroled and are
learning strengthening exercises
апа” *bhsie strokes this week.
Those who still wish to enroll
may call Miss Rodgers at 423-3783
or Kathy Hall at 431-2374.
GIRLS' PEE WEES
The Squaws and the Indians
battled to a 18-17 score with the
Indians coming out on top. The
Indians were trailing the Squaws
1731 going into the last inning
bùt they came back with seven
big runs to take the contest.
Valerie Egli and Paula Wink-
ley hit home runs for the Squaws
While Darlene Williams hit a
veund4ripper for the Indians.
GIRLS' JUNIOR LEAGUE
Last Tuesday girls were divid-
ed. into: four teams and played
their first games. Vicki Camfield
is the captain of ‘the Champion
Grubbies, which is coached by
Linda . Young. The- Grubbies
skunked Brenda's Broncos 17.0.
Brenda Watson coaches the los-
ers, while Julie Murphy is cap-
tain.
Jackie's Jokers, coachd by Jack-
ie Rodgers, and Debbie's: Slug-
gers, coached by Debbie Golds-
berry, ended up in a 7-7 tie after
a close and exciting game. The
Sluggers built up a 7-4 lead going
into the last inning only to have
the Jokers rally for three runs
to tie the score. Elaine Aeber-
sold tripled for the winners for
the big hit of the game.
Elaine Aebersold is the cap-
tain of Jackie’s Jokers and Bren-
da Cangley is captain of Debbie's
Sluggers.
Play Ball!!
Thirty-seven Cub Scouts and 17
adults of Pack 73 Boy Scouts at-
tended the Tiger Baseball game
in Detroit’ July 6,
Carl Rumpf ‘hade arrange-
ments for the event with Russell
Johnston, Harry Snyder, Lee
Richardson, Warren Tuckerman,
Raymond Morley, Don Yoder,
Earl Crabtree, Waiter Wonderly
and Mr. Rumpf as drivers.
Nescis Б ч PR
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
PHONE 456-4446
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“Tecumseh is quite fortunate
to have an organization such as
the United Foundation which is
interested in the citizens of their
community and encourages the
development of this beautiful
recreational facility," said Harry
Doehne, land and water admin-
istrator for the State of Michigan,
ROTARY CLUB'S
when he spoke to several hun-
dred persons at the dedication
of th Tecumseh Park building.
Mr. Doehne's remarks emphasiz-
ed the value of providing areas
for people to relax and enjoy the
out of doors.
Mrs. Doehne and their two
children, Tom and Helen, ac-
City edicales Тепсе Park
companied their parents for the
day, Prior to the Park ceremon-
ies a half hour parade of unusual
and fun-filled floats proceeded
from city hall to the Park led
by the city fire truck and the
Tecumseh Junior High School
band. Other music was provided
by an active group of Senior Citi-
no]
o
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL FLOAT TIED FOR FIRST. 5
IPFON TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
Mrs; Lyle Whelan entered Her-
rick “Hospital Friday for tests
and. observation.
/
v
Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Whelan,
Mrs,!William Starkey and daugh-
ter, Fayette, Attended.
dall ‘teunion held if
Sundày, June 30,
Сойер
v
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rockwell and
and family returned home Mon-
day after a 10-day vacation visit-
ing her parents at Thornton,
Colo., and a sister in St. Louis,
Mo.
/
Мт. and Mrs, Joe Gregory and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Karle and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Raynor Hardy and Greg, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Hardy and Mrs. Ed
Mossing and daughters of Adrian
spent the July 4th holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Simmons at
Wamplers Lake.
e "Ran:
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Norton and
son, Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Luce spent Thursday and Friday
in Holland and, Muskegon. They
also called on Rev. and Mrs. Gor-
don Blossom in Plainwell.
July 4th guests of Мг. and
Mrs. Richard Vollmer and Mr.
and Mrs. William Vollmer and
family for a picnic dinner were
Mrs. Anna Swartz, Dorothy Bak-
er, Frances Baker and Neil Carn-
ahan, all -of-Adtian and- Рік
Baker and ‘Claude Baker, of- Tip-
ton, апа Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Force of Fairfield.
A public euchre party will be
held at the K of P Hall Satur-
day, July 13, at 8 p.m. “Bring
sandwiches or cookies. The com-
mittee will be Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Vollmer and Mr. and Mrs,
George Matis.
Mrs. Marguerite Luce entered
Herrick Hospital Sunday, June
30.
Woman’s Fellowship will be
held: Tuesday, July 16, at 8 p.m.,
at the home of Mrs, Lee Griffin.
Mr. and Mis Wa Witkin
and.family and Mr. Eb M Guy
Cox and family were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd and
family in Samaria the 4th of
July.
Mrs. Grover Swarts, Mrs. Es
ther Logan of Ottawa Lake and
Ann Brietner of Riga, attended
the state convention of Post Mas
ters held at Boyne Falls from
Monday until Thursday.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
zens with their old time band
and picnic float. The Centennial
Cornet Band from Ida rode a
truck and continued playing for
an hour or more at the Park.
The judges — Mrs. William
Flanders, Mrs. Harry .Doehne,
Mrs. Harold Easton, Cal Damon
and Elmer Eberhardt — had a
ditficult time in awarding the
prizes. A combination first prize
was awarded to the Rotary Club
with their theme of the Little
League. and the Little Garden
Club empksizing a beautifu) and
clean Tecumseh Park and adding
their conttibution of six gayly
decorated fitter barrels which
will remain at the Park. Third
prize. went to the V.F.W. Auxil-
lary for their Lite-a-Bike float.
Robert French, president of
the United Foundation, was mas-
ter of ceremonies at^ the Park,
tion, and. Harold Easton. mayor,
who welcomed the guests and
thanked all the city officials who
have worked so hard to bring
this building and Park to its
present condition.
The Donald Young family, rib-
bon. cutters, were surprised by
receiving two season tickets for
their family — one from the
Foundation for this year and one
from the Parks and Recreation
Department. of Tecumseh for
1969.
The Rev. Frank Hawthorne de-
livered the benediction.
In the. afternoon hundreds re-
turned to the Park to watch
three expert skydivers try their
skills at parachuting into the
water at the Park. In spite of
tricky wind conditions two suc- | 2
cessfully completed the task. The
third landed on the upper edge
of the beach area
The Tecumseh United Founda-
tion Advancement Committee,
composed of Frank Beck, chair-
man, Ray Dollison, D. J. Martin,
Duncan Oliphant, Mrs. William
Steele, Jr., George Stewart and
Mrs. W. . Winfield. were respons-
ible. for the day's events. Ray
> Aylesworth was parade marshal.
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE
HARDWARE Tariimeak
=
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
Impala Custom Coupe
GM
Some cars are talking big price slashes.
They know what theyre worth.
See your Chevrolet dealer. His year-end
deals, on all his cats, are honestly attractive. you'll get a car worth owning.
Witness the special savings on popular V8's
and automatic transmissions for all big
Chevrolets and Chevelles. Not to mention
You get the biggest year-end savings
just where you'd expect to—at your Chevrolet dealer's.
cia
SSS rere srr
тон о В. том НЕА
Ne AA ECO А Ц
md
THURSDAY
1968
JULY 11,
Scouts Travel to New Mexico
Greg Burns, son’ of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Burns, 905 River Acres
Dr., and Robert McKee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee, 2631
E. Monroe Rd., are among the 20
Scouts and Explorers from the
Wolverine Council, Boy Scouts of
America, who are taking part in
a 14-day trip to the Philmont
Scout Ranch and Explorer Base,
ithe 214-sq.-mile national camping
„area of the Boy Scouts of Amer-
introducing the Rev. Donald Por- ica.
teous, who offered the invoca- $
Leading the expedition on the
trails of New Mexico's Sangre de
Cristo- Mountains is.Leo Martinal
and Walter Zook of Adrian. The
The Scouts left Ann Arbor Sun-
day, June 30,-at 10:30 a.m., after
a 1% hour delay. Traveling by
train, the Scouts were going to
Chicago; 1ll; then Denver, Colo.
At Denver the group boarded à
charter bus which was to reach
Cimarron, N.M., Philmont Ranch,
July 1. by 5 рт.
While: on the trail at the
sprawling ranch, the' Scouts will
participate in program features
in staffed mountain camps by
more than 40° — ^^: *vwgbers.
These features will include geol.
ogy, earth science, gold ‘panning
and mining, archaeological study
and digging, and mountaineering.
This summer, moré than 17,000
Explorers and older Boy Scouts
will bé taking part in these and
other activities,
Following their arrival at the
ranch, they will attend the open-
ing campfire at which the “New
Mexico Story” will be told and
then move to their starting camp
with a Philmont ranger who will
lead them for their first three
days on the trail.
The Lenapee Scouts expect to
arrive in Ann Arbor N.Y.C.R.R;
station at
p.m. July 14.
EE NIRE
Say ii it in a Herald Ad!
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DRUGS 72,
A SAVE-MOR:
PAGE 2 — JULY 11, 1968
k
A Pastor
Death of
By H. FRANK COLLINS
Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church,
Bellflower, California
Last week,;a man fell in battle
Aman dediedted' and devoted to
peace and freedom. A тай who
"was man enóügh to g 5 life
{ог а cause that he bel in.
1 MOURN’ FOR him-totay. He
did not die in a plush, motel in
one of America's most beautiful
cities. He died in the horrible
steaming jungles of a filthy, rot
ten, poverty-torn .nation, thou
sands of miles fram. his homé and
country. He died in the arms of
a buddy who believed in a coun
try. where free men could. assem
ble in worship = where little
Is and women felt free to walk
to Sunday School in their new
frocks and bonnets. He died to
give the men of all color, the
right for a free education їп i
state that would provide it with
small eost — and limited only by
the self-limitations. of. the indi
vidual
He died defending a country
that has done more for the indi-
vidual than any nation on earth
He did not curse the parents
that bore him, loved him, and
provided for him, and gave him
far more than they er had
themselves. He did Ж Ж the
society that taxed itself to the
hilt to care for its poor and its
aged. He did not defect from
the country that provided its
scenic highwa: parks and lux-
uries that he and his fellow-man
might enjoy the good things of
life. He died as an example of
civil obedience.
NO SELF-SEEKING POLITI-
TECUMSEH HERALD
Sud
Mourns
a Man
He.did not have a large funeral.
A soldier sounded taps on a near
by slope as his body was laid to
rest
No cities were burned and
placed under martial law because
he was shot, Our nation's capital
not endangered by his death
made.a little more
secure by the supreme price that
he paid to make it safe. The flag
of our country was not lowered to
half-mast. In the eves of those
who know the true value of such
а sacrifice, it seemed to fly high-
er that- ever over:the "Land of
the frée and the home of the
brave."
Those who would vindicate his
death . today can be heard
throughout the land as they or-
ganize into what patriots have al-
ys called our Military service
lhey take up ar rifles
bayonets-—-tanks d-planes
but they aim them at the enemy
— NOT their own country.
I MOURN FOR HIM today
There were no newspapermen
nor TV crew to cover the events
of his death nor his funeral. No
dignitaries cancelled trips that
might save the life of his bud-
dies, to attend the funeral. BUT
y statesman and politician
ought to take at least one mo-
ment to slip silently to his knees
and say “Thank God for a gréat
man. His contribution to our
country's freedom is not known
by his own generation. It is
known only to God
A GREAT MAN fell in battle
The victim of a sniper's bullet
I mourn for him today — The
American fighting man killed in
the service of his country
we
It rather,
Bug Enthusiasts
Plan Field Day
A £H Entomology Field Day
will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the
Lewis Ruesink farm, 5452 Tipton
Hwy., Adrian, Monday, July 15.
The public is invited.
The Ruesinks will talk about
the black light, followed by Nor-
man Bless, county agriculture
agent, who will speak about va-
rious insect problems in the Len-
awee area: alfalfa weevil, cereal
leaf beetle, Japanese beetle.
A discussion on 4-H entomology
projects will follow by John New-
man, crop specialist from Michi-
gan State University.
After a lunch-in (sack lunches)
at the Ruesink farm, the group
will travel by car caravan to.the
Hubbard Apiary in Onsted. Here
a beekeeping tour and demonstra:
tion are planned.
Returns from Trip
Mrs. A. F. Dolan, nee Lillus
Brown, and Mrs. T. McPhersen,
of Seattle, Wash., visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Brown, Sr., and other
relatives for several days. on their
return trip from Europe
The congregation of the Iron
Creek Church at Sharon Hollow
northwest of
celebrated the centen-
of the editice
and
Clinton
nial
Church Celebrates Centennial
English
anniversary
Rds.,
tivities.
The Rev. Ralph Janoski,
тал
in which they. worship, Sunday.
Nearly 100 persons came from
far and near to attend the fes-
pas-
tor of the church, gave the morn- |
ing sermon. Featured during the
service was an all-male choir,
reminiscent of 100 years ago. The |
Musical Betts family, an instru-
mental group, played several
numbers, favorites of a former
pastor, the Rev. Alvin Brazee,
who was unable to attend. Gloria
Fox sang a solo.
Special event of the afternoon
was an old-fashioned potluck pic-
nic, featuring charcoal - broiled
chicken, prepared by the men.
At 3 o'elock, a service was held
with former pastors, the Rev.
Leonard Solden of Flint and the
Rev. Forest Cook of Grass Lake
participating,
The Clarence Betts family per-
formed again, апа Owen Cathey
sang, “Bless This.House".
Thomas Cushman. read: the
Church. History compiled by Mrs.
Alvin Brazee.of Tecumseh.
Lemonade and..cookies were
served .at_the close of the. after-
noon service while many stayed
to reminisce.
| Thursdays and Sundays
PHYSICIANS
% PA OCAMB, M.D.
2 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D.
416 E. Pottawatamie Ph. 423-7180
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily except
Home ad-
dress 5140 E. Monroe Road.
Phone 423-2606
R. E. DUSTIN, M.D.
103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich.
Phone 423-2137 — Hours by appoint-
ment only.
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D,
112 South Ottawa St.
Tecumseh, Michigan
Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily -ех-
sept Thursday and Sunday. No; eve-
ning offiice hours. слева Phone 423-
1175 — Home 423-2614.
C. L. COOK, M.D,
602 E. Pottawatamie
Jffice hours Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri.
Miernoons and Sat, a.m. by appoint:
ment. Phone 423-2960,
DR. Н. J. BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 0 a.m. to^5 p.m. Closed
Thursday. Evenings by appointment
mly. 130 W. Chicago Bivd., Tecurmse!
Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3373
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E, E. MILLER, 0.0.
En w. s icu Мов. e
jours by aj intment;
9:30 а.т,-: "12 oon; 100 214 m. Bay
a.m.-12 noon; Tues. and Fri. eve.
Phone: Res. 263-4911 — Office
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
Zor. of S. Pear] and W. Chica fa
Residence, apd acs, ui
on., Wed.,
Office hours 10 a.m. to. ut Rally
Saturday 9-12 a.m. Оове
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER
Chiropractic Physician, Р!
725 8Р0 Union Et. БАГАЙ бту;
OFFICE HOURS—
9 am. + 12 noon; 2 - 6 pm.
Sat. 9 a.m, - рт.
Closed "Thursday
xy, appointment Only
y Pervice if needed
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business ane individua. Including
Ta,
900 W. Chicas о Blvd., h
Phone 423-3765 ^ Res. Photo d$ eM
FARMER
JACK"S
CTAN sent a chartered jet for his
widow to accompany his body
He was shipped home in a
'overnment-provided casket, and
Say You Saw It
хайаа золаце вно |^ The Herald
UWOOLWORTH'S
home
Bacon
n cane conum
mayaran em
U EARRINGS
FARMER JACK,FARM MAID OR
Black Hawk
Sliced Bacon
3 LBS. OR.MORE
Really Fresh Hamburg
DOUBLE GRADED U.S. CHOICE BEEF
FULL SLICES
48°
ROAST UP TENDER DOUBLE GRADED BEEF
U.S. Choice
Turkey Rolls
$998
* S&LB.
PKG.
GOV'T. INSPECTED TENDER ^
Young Hen Turkeys
GOV'T. INSPECTED
Turkey Drumsticks
GOV'T, INSPECTED
Turkey Hindquarters
SERVE HOT OR COLD
Brand Canned Ham
US. CHOICE
Boneless Chuck Roast
U.S, CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS
English Cut Pot Roast
US. CHOICE
Juicy Ground Chuck
DOUBLE GRADED BEEF, SPECIAL CUT
U.S.Choice _ Rib иеш
СОПЫ
READY IN MINUTES
TASTY SPAGHETTI
FRESH CREAMERY
Dairy Rich
Butter
ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS
Farm Maid Fruit Drinks 4
FARM MAID LARGE OR SMALL CURD
Creamed Cottage Cheese
SPECIAL LABEL
Allsweet Margarine
па.
PRINT
66°
$]00
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Shortening
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The great puf-ons! Put
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Beads galore. Earrings
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pierced look, A«-whole B 3 as
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REGULAR OR PINK LOTION
Town Pride Detergent
ASSORTED COLORS 11 x 11, 1 PLY
Scott Family Napkins
STRAINED
Beech-Nut Baby Food
DEL MONTE HAWAIIAN
Pineapple Juice
KOSHER STYLE
Dailey Dill Pickles `
CHOICE OF GRINDS
Farmer Jack Coffee
TRUE CONCORD FLAVOR
Kraft Grape Jelly
‘SPECIAL LABEL
пануе Inst. Coffee
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colors to classic simu-
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TROLL
PKG,
19°
59:
59*
49*
89°
GRADE 1 SKINLESS
Spencers
Franks
DELICIOUS GRADE 1
Spencers Knackwurst
CENTER SLICES
iger Town Boled Ham
FRESH OR SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE
ers Liver Sausage
HICKORY SMOKED, GRADE 1
Eckr ees
вост.
215. PKG,
MEN'S. — LADIES’ — CHILDREN’S. PKG.
GO-GO WATCHES
ASSORTED STYLE $ 77
BANDS & WATCHES
REGULAR $5.99 SALE
4% OZ,
WT.
JAR
2
FARMER
JACKS
ASSORTED COLORS
4% x 4%, 1 PLY TISSUE
Family
Scott
1:99
602,
WT.
PKG,
LB,
Jaycees Plan To
Double Numbers.
The Tecumseh Jaycee Member
; -Esch Campaigns for Cupid
F
і "Well, then’ I'll contact the to Rep. Esch had been han-
|
team captains, vice-presidents
Mr. Esch gave us. He apparently - p x
Y ie : e - А ; Jim Bashore and Bruce Corley, payer in this commun
commanderin-chief" replied dled rather lightly, Mrs. Cote was working on it but he certain- squaring away for a spirited bat-. that a voice should be heard on a
YSICIANS E Mrs. Lawrence Cote as she talk was told that he was not com ly didn't say so and-1- just-could- tle А = » x ч topic of very little interest or im-
н, D.O. ed. with the secr of Con- mander-in-chief of the armed n't see the kids disappointed aft =,
Si
gressman Marvin Es h in Wash- forces. er we had taken such care to
ington, D. C. Promptly she wrote via certi-- make sure that the wedding date
Mrs, Cote was somewhat per- fied mail to the White House to was secure,” Mrs. Cote remark.
turbed when the leave already see that justice was-done. Sp/4-—ed.
granted three times of her future Chandler had been suffering June 27 Washington called her
son-in-law, Sp/4 Bill Chandler, from various reverses since-he and one of President Lyndon
was cancelled after careful prep- — was wounded in Vietnam last fall, Johnson's aides confirmed а sev-
aration had previously been records fouled, Shortage of his en-day lexve for Sp/4 Chandler
made with his superiors to as- pay, ete., his mom-in-law-to-be de- With the blessing of the presi-
sure his coming home for his cided that this was the last straw. dent, the wedding of Onalee Cote
wedding to Onalee Cote, She wanted to obtain enough and Sp/4' Bill Chandler will be
Frustrated because her letter time for him to come home from- solemnized July 27 in St. E
indian, Gap, Pa, be married to beth Church. s
her daughter and then return if
» VOTE FOR his. services in training men for
riot control were so absolutely Terrance Beland
h:
tom
membership. This will mean an
increase from 50 members to 119.
rs ago next March
Albert, assistant to the
ent for membership. is
rman of the mem ip
drive, which will be climaxed
Aug. 1 with a steak. and bean
umner and swimming party to
be held.at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Murray.
As-is customary, the members
and the sorry
gressman Esch and another from ; 21, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. - losers will be erved beans
the President Harry F. Beland, and wife, Jean- Memberships àre.$12 а yi
Then came (пе telegram June ne, live at 111 Wildwood, was as- are open to апу young г
21 from Mr. Esch that the leave signed as а personnel specialist . through 35
had been granted again with U. S. Army, Vietüam's Spe- tian ph
"We appreciate the help that cial Troops, June 18.
“DOUBLE
DOUBLE YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS--ON EVERY "DOUBLE DI
VELVET SMOOTH ов CRUNCHY
Peanut
Butter
REGULAR PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT
8639
WITH CHEESE, KRAFTS
„Tecumseh
p-x m or State Representative
one T
Schoonover
Farmer Jack food shoppers save twice
on évery "Double Discount” itém fea
tured here! There's also hundreds of
other money-saving buys, in every de-
partment throughout the store - - in-
cluding the d'licious U.S. Choice Meats!
Shop Early! Take advantage of every
опе of these big food-budget savers!
FARMER
JACKS
à | t
$ REYNOLDS STANDARD 12”
| Es e
| ^ Aluminum
е
Foil Wrap
\
| [
| 25 FT.
ROLL
M E mé
|
5 OZ. FLUID SIZE
e
Dixie Cup
Refi
REGULAR PRICE
"T „
е
(ШИШ!
ШИК -
| А
NUR
DOUBLE DISCOUNT
¢ 49°
‘SPECIAL LABEL
s Toastem
ee :
= Popups
Yl EXCITING OLDE-TYME FLAVORS
Ice Cream
BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE AND GET ONE FREE
РТ.
YOU
GET CTNS.
FOR a:
ship Drive is under way with TO THE EDITOR:
ce June 1, 11 new members * portance to most people of this
een added, and the goal is town, but al
уге than double the present important
out over by the Little
s ball teams. We don't Plete failure
а child on any team, but we
took an interest in our friend's mon
son who plays оп the Јаусееѕ disqua
team. The candy was to be sold
for new uniforms and equipment,
and I know before the ca
been passed qut аң?
four boys had been to our door
They had one week to sell the
d.most boys were very
eam and.all new 61168 and really started selling
"P шш necessary. ; of the winni
^1 | = ч Two: inquiries меге. in Cón- Sent to Vietna members who. have been recruit
w qu gress at the time, one from Con- Army Pvt. Terrance B. Beland, - ed, will eat st v
one more- than the organization [,
had when it was founded here 15 h
money and remaining candy
supposed to be handed back
the following Saturday which Mr.
i week ago.
coaches were to: get to-
irs. For informa- gether-to select the winner
3- ~ the .winni
jously we waited Sunday ni
ISCOUNTS. TOO!
UNT” ITEM!
I REGULAR PRICE
4 -Bge 58°
DOZ.
CTN.
U.S. NO. 1 SOUTHERN GROWN
Strawberry Shortcake
BIRDS EVE FROZEN or
Cool Whip Topping & 39:
DOLE FROZEN JUICE
Pineapple Orange
Our Readers Write
ee
Michael Godin
g team. So, v
VACUUM PACKED
Coffee
FARMER JACK'S OWN
Sliced
Bacon
p
FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA
GRADE "A" LARGE
Farm Maid
Fresh Eggs
- REGULAR PRICE
4 REFRESHING FLAVORS
here, е е
AS НІС Fruit
Drinks
REGULAR PRICE
Freestone
Peaches
2-39
FL
CANS:
No word, and to this day all
we can hear is no one knows any-
thing. Some of the candy has not
been turned in or {һе топеу. To
me this is a. very poor way to
handle a campaign like this.
so to a few it is very If the children that
worked to make this a sellout,
Fm.referring to the candy.sale һай kyofed around like this, I’m
sure this would have been a com-
I'm sure the boys
who have neglected to get their
d candy in should be
ed the deadline
sliould have been it.
I really wonder if we will ever
know who really won? Better yet,
the money will even be used for
equipment and uniforms?
Time will tell, eh!!!
Mrs. Michael Godin
606 WwW
Tecumseh, Mich.
— —o
and Mrs. William Steele,
Sr., of Altoona, Pa., are vacation-
here with their son and his
family. They were: present for
the July 6 festivities at Tecumseh
ills B
.< Hills Bros.
REGULAR PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT
DOUBLE DISCOUNT
> Treesweet
Orange Juice
REGULAR PRICAYSUS, —...— VISCOUNT
SE
DOUBLE DISCOUNT
Д9: 34°
DOUBLE DISCOUNT
TECUMSEH HERALD
Pamela Creger is among 233
presently attending Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp: near Muskegoh.
Miss Creger is shown with Garrett Gront, - director- of: inter-
mediate band. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Creger, 708°S. Occidental Ва. The second session, which. will
continue through July 14, offers instrumental training in
junior high school musicians
strings, brass, woodwind,-petcussion, and piano for students
in: the seventh through the ninth grades. The students are
studying -playing—techniques, music theory; targe -and smal =
erisemble performance and conducting. In addition to thelr
musical study, students take courses in other areas of the arts’,
including drama, art and dance. Students perform in concert
with the camp faculty and staff each Sunday afternoon. The
public is invited. Blue Lake Fine’ Arts Camp, now in its third
year, is affiliated with the Youth Music Program of Michigan
State University.
LEGAL NOTICES .
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena
wee.
Estate of Allan Seager, De-
ceased.
It is Ordered that on Wednes-
day, the 4th day of September,
1968, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate
Courtroom in the City of Adrian,
Michigan a hearing be held at
which all ereditors of said deceas-
ed are required to prove their
claims. Creditors must file sworn
claims with the court and serve
а copy on.A. J. Smith, 804 North
Evans Street, Tecumseh, Michi-
gan, prior to said hearing
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY
Probate’ Register
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Estate.
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan. 6:27—7.11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of LEIGHTON H
WELLS. Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 22nd day of July, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court
room in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing be held on the pe-
tition of Esther R. Shaw for pro-
bate of a purported Will, for
granting of administration to the
executor named, or some other
suitable person, and for a deter-
mination of heirs.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by statute
and Court Rule. á
Dated: June 19, 1968
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate,
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate. Reigster.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe
fel, Attorneys for Petitioner
102 N, Maumee St.
Tecumseh, Michigan 6-27—7-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee, à
Estate of JOHN HULL, De
ceased.
It is Ordered. that. on. Monday;
the 29th day of July, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igan.a hearing be held on the
petition of Abbie Hull, Executrix,
for allowance of her first annual
account.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule
Dated: July ist, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A: McNULTY,
Probate Register
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Atorneys for Estate,
102 N; Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 7--18
602 5100
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of THOMAS J. RYAN,
Deceased,
It is Ordered that-ón Monday,
the 28th day of July, 1968, at 9:30
a.m., in the Probate Courtroom
in the City of Adrian, Michigan
à hearing be held on the petition
of Terry W. Specker for license
to sell real estate of said deceas
ed. Persons interested in said
estate are directed to appear at
said hearing to show cause why
Such license should not be grant-
ed
Publication and service shall.
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: July 1st, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate,
A True Copy: d
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthóe-
fel, Atorgeys for Estate,
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 7-18
CITY OF TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETING
July 1, 1968
Meeting was called to order by
Mayor Easton
Invocation was given by, Couti-
cilman Cook
Roll call was taken as follows:
Present: Mayor Easton, Coün-
cilmen Cook, McCombs, Puffer,
Sunderland and Tuckey.
Absent: Councilman Holmes.
Minutes of the regular meetin:
held June 17, 1968, were rea
and approved, +
Mayor Easton extended a wel- |
come to all guests present.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Tuckey, to receive the communi-
cation from the Automobile Club
of Michigan and the same be
placed on file in the City Office,
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and.secotided
Gook, the bills as follows Бе al-
lJówed and orders drawn up for
the same
General Fund $64,018.51
Water Receiving Fund.. 45,000.00
Water Oper. & Mainte-
nance Fund 7,537.09
Water Improv. Fund 1,200,00
Wate? Deposit Fund 30.00
Water Bond & Int. Re-
demption Fund 3,762.50
Auto Parking Receiving
Fund 6,300.00
Auto Parking Oper. &
Maintenance Fund 3.81
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Puffer and seconded
Cáok, to receive and place on
file in the City Office the report
of the Herrick Memorial Hospital
and Herrick Nursing Home for
May 19, 1968. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded Мс-
Combs, the report of the Tecum-
seh Cametery Assoc. be received
and placed on file in the City
Office, Motion carried unani-
mously.
Motion McCombs and second.
ed Sunderland, the report of the
City Planning Commission bere-
ceived and placed on file in the
City Office. Motion carried unan-
imously.
Motion Sunderlahd and seeond-
ed Puffer, request of annexation
of thé Harvey Wilson property
be approved and referred to the
city attorney. Motion’ did. not
carry, so it Was necessary to take
a roll call vote as follows:
Ayes: Easton, McCombs, Pul-
fer, Sunderland.
‘Nays: Cook, Tuckey.
Motion carried.
Motion "Cook and seconded
Tuckey, George McCombs be ap-
pointed to succeed himself, to
the City Retirement Board Sys-
tem. Motion carried unanimous-
ly
Motion Tuckey and seconded
Puffer, Neil DePuy be appointed
to succeed himself, to the Teeum-
seh Cemetery Board. Motion car:
ried unanimously.
Motion Puffer and seconded
McCombs, to receive the resolu-
lion from the Tecumseh Jaycees
and. copies be placed on file in
the City Office and also, copies
forwarded to Officers Ment and
Hella. Motion carried unanimous:
ly
Motion Cook and seconded
Tuckey, to adjourn the meeting.
Motion carried .unanimously.
HAROLD EASTON,
» Mayor.
VERA ZORNOW, Clerk.
PARKVIEW MARKET
Located at Hayes Park Entrance on US-12
— anything to-fill camping and
picnicking needs
GROCERIES, MEAT
[ienie Specials
¢ GAS and ICE
BEER and WINE
to take out
Rifles, Records
;- Smokecraft
Boats
STATE PARK PERMITS and FISHING LICENSES
RAYMOND SHEPHERD — PHONE 467-2406
LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE
DEVILS
LAKE
Golf
COURSE
US-223 AT NORTH END
OF DEVIL'S LAKE
RR —
WEE TEE GOLF
The Ultra in Miniature Golf E
Open Every Day & Evening
On US-12, Across From
Hayes State Park Entrance
Next to Devil's
Lake Golf Course
FLYING CAGES &
DODGEM BUMPER CARS
| ON US-223 — NEXT TO DEVILS LAKE
1 MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
Les
US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK
Ride the Scout Train
on an Exciting Tour of
a Lost World That Ex-
==
“Э
P
=
без ok
YA
—
isted Millions of Years
Ago. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
This magnificent dinosaur forest is an outdoor museum that
| displays a large collection GP authentic life-size pre-historic
1 animals which lived on this earth millions of years ago. It's the
| most interesting, and educational exhibit of its kind in the
world. « |
МАММОТН
GIFT SHOP
See the largest, most
complete souvenir gift
shop in Michigan. Unusual
gifts and toys from all parts
of the world. You are
welcome to browse. Plenty
of free parking.
uo ce à
1 COMPLETE MARINE
Roger S SALES AND SERVICE
h | у from 8 a.m. ‘til Dark
Channe Е OF WAMPLERS LAKE
e plers Lake Rd. (M-124)
Marine Brook
AERO-CRAFT BOATS
LARK LA-15: $1,700
Plus tax — Johnson 55 hp.,
lay down seats,
lights, vinyl car-
d fire extinguisher.
COMPLETE MARINE
SERVICE AND SALES
OUTBOARD EMERGENCY :RE-
PAIRS
LIVE BAIT LEAF WORMS, NITE CRAWLERS, MINNOWS
RENTALS — BOATS, BICYCLES, FISHING ENGINES, SKI BOATS
ROGER T. KISH, OWNER
IBISH MILES nay OR NIGHT |
Spores PRAN |
NEA S \
| b SUMMER : WINTER |
on 5-12 * Behind Irish Hills Towers
Days
Under the Lights
Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri.
$3 for 2-man cart
Available for groups
DINING ROOM OPEN FOR GROUPS AND BANQUETS
Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public
Phone 467-2137 for reservation
"Air Conditioned for Your Comfort" i
* Brick Walker Tavern
Antiques
Located at Cambridge Junction—US-12 and M-50
Open daily 9-5 Sunday 11-5
We have on hand at all times
€ English and American Furniture
Ф Wedgewood
€ Clocks € Brass
€ Paintings @ Lamps
@ China
Ф Copper
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET :
Saturday and Sunday, July 20 and 21 — 11 a.m. both days |
PHONE 517-592-2092 |
MYSTERY HILL
Ж MYSTIFYING ye BAFFLING фс SENSATIONAL
OPEN. DAILY 9 until 9
Guided tours every 12 minutes
Don't miss Moonshine Valley
US-12, Opposite Entrance to Hayes State Park
Golf Seven!
" Friday and Saturday |
€ Cranberry Glass $
M-50-TEE
Lenawee’s Finest Golf Driving Range
18-HOLE PUTTING COURSE
DRIVING STALLS — AUTO SETTERS
GROUND PLAY
FLOOD LIGHTS
DINA-FOG PEST CONTROL
| 4 Miles West of Tecumseh
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 3
“
ж
LIGHTS AND ACTION AT M-50 ТЕЕ — Powerful lights flood
the aréa of M-50 Tee for ‘night-time golfers. The lights carry
^ far. out onto the driving range as well as lighting the putting
& course. Yellow balls аге used to give the driver a good view
of his ball in flight. The driving range is open until 11 p.m.
to give those who work later a chance to keep a keen edge on
A Smashing
i By BILL SANFORD
If you have a crooked driver or have been experiencing
lop-sided golf balls lately, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Greenwald of
Tecumseh have brought a place for you to drive away frus-
trations.
f The Greenwalds decided to build the M-50 Tee Driving
* Range west of Tecumseh due to the fact that prior to their
decision they had to drive to Ann Arbor or Toledo to work
ж out the kinks in the swings.
M-50 Tee is the recently-opened driving range and put-
ting course on M-50 four miles west of town. It is a modern
well-lighted range with a depth of 350 yards.
You can go to the range, even if you have a bad back.or
feel Father Time’s growing pains. The Greenwalds have in-
stalled automatic ball setters.
The range has 24 individual fenced stalls, also an area
for ground play. Mr. Greenwald has introducced two mock
VISIT HISTORIC
BUILT IN 1925
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
ALL NEW GIFT SHOP
FUN HOUSE
OG
IRISH HILLS TOWERS
HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
KISS THE BLARNEY STONE
LEARN THE LEGEND BEHIND THE TOWERS — VISITED BY TWO MILLION PEOPLE
Open
Till
Come Out
Golf
Have Fun
Phone 423-7000
N
OF I
“
A SUMMER SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S; BUSH
their driving and putting. The late spfing rains deterred the
opening of M-50 Tee. When the new range was finally open-
ed Mr. Greeriwald advertised_that-he—‘was-no_ longer. renting
boats. A great deal of enthusiasm has been shown towardsthe
range as one drives down M-50 most any time of day, golfers
can be seen trying to correct the errors of their ways.
Good Place
For Swinging Swingers
greens for would-be Palmers and Nicklauses to aim at in their
driving.
Another feature of the range is ап 18-hole putting
course. It is an Arland course and not to be mistaken for a
miniature coursd. The course is designed with added features
to at times frustrate even the most avid and affluent golfer.
It is a par 50.
Added difficulties include a 2’ rise on the 18, you have
to putt well or the ball will roll away. Some holes have traps
and other obstacles where many at times have verbal discus-
sions with that little white ball.
The course was started in August of last year and Mr.
Greenwald was hoping for an early May opening. Rain and
bad weather postponements delayed that until June 6.
The course is open daily until 11 p.m. for all duffers and '
pros alike who have hooks, slices, dribbles and other troubles
to have a swinging time correcting.
11 p.m. |
—
e is |
to
AIR CONDITIONED
7 CENTURY-OLD STAGECOACH INN
х THE FINEST HOME-COOKED FOOD SERVED DAILY
G
b
РЕ |
T 4 СЕМ STORE MAE E TX У: | *
WPPEN 24 HOURS, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK || 89 тт КШ. |
|
LONGHORN SALOON
US-12, East of Hayes State Park
© A. nostāk rendezvous with a bygone era... . . from Я
sweef rock candy and licorice sticks to the horse-drawn 7
Three quarters of a mile east of Hayes State Bark on US-12
SERRE EE ERO NON RS
SRR:
BEEN SUE SETTE ETC ARE.
hearse and steam engine.
| I : a Pistols & Petticoats Room 1A Old Caboose Concession
V^ Old Time Movie Flicker Stapa :1 add — ||
Ej 2 ww №, & Saddi Train Ride with hold-ups . 2 © On Beautiful Evans Lake in the trish Hills a
J { estern Wear & Saddlery 14 -1890 Arcade ; on US-12 И
: Shop w^ 1890 1се-Сгеат Parlor.
| © w^ Wagon Wheel (General) ` џи Glass Gift Shap, Western DANCING NIGHTLY IN THE NEW COACH ROOM
! ^ Store Jewelry Shop, Basket Shop LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY EVENING 1
a 4 W^ Longhorn "Soft Drink" w^ Gold Mining Kc — Perfect atmosphere for wedding receptions, banquets — m.
k х ат ~ — TRURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 X 7 — DELIVERED FREE TO 1,000 RESORT HOMES : Saloon and Restaurant Antique Carriage Museum | and special parties. 4
ттш Moves оа : Witte EO $ PLENTY ОР FREE PARKING — FREE PICNIC AREA Phone 431-2506 Tipton, Mich.
zs à : Y à CLEAN PUBLIC RESTROOMS |
Pomme e i di LES PEABO RO HANK ROI FRU HN
E Tradi P is the Most
, гапо го st 15 е 5 E “кы ee
ат ае
Ву SUSAN BOTTORFF The VanCamps. lived in Tecumseh 22 years before mov- |
| PAY IURE ү З ing to Clinton.. Mr, VanCamp has worked оп тапу newspa- L| M h t S d y
of The Evans Lake Trading Post is located on the corner pers in southern Michigan including the ‘Tecumseh Herald 4 anc es et j ee Wa
S-12 and Breyman Highway. Tt is owned and operated
м EE Л. ч ; К and the Adrian Telegram. Since leaving the newspaper busi- 1
ру | pne a yan д МЫ oe pre me m] bris ш ness, Mr. VanCamp has owned and operated five grocery |
уо [госегу business years and is always g Wires: i 4 toc BRONZE
He was once in the contracting business, once operated
IVanCamp's took over the business three years ago, buy- an appliance store in Tecumseh and while in Clinton, a‘men’s
ing һе real estate from Jim Moore and the grocery business clothing and shoe store. * ù BEL
i ату ave completly remodeled ind КУ ГОО Bil ho as mario 1. «СИ Е
{оо hit order f b iter 2 thei i i and lives in Ypsilanti, and Sherry, who attends Eastern Mich- | R
rs in order to better serve their cus omers. igan University, - | estaurant
, he store carries everything from groceries, meats and Mrs. VanCamp retired this year from school teaching. Races | А
pici с supplies to drugs and Mobil gas and oil. This year Mr. She has taught in Clinton; Técumseh and Britton. й, „ pE E
ун amp has added ready-mix outboard gas to his line of The VanCamps'plan to close their store in the late fall $^ Thrills and Spills with E
go Б. E А and “do some traveling”. 5 : Sir Sportsman Modified and Super Sports | 1 k
Не has even provided a dock on the Take for boaters The Evan's Lake Trading Post is open seven days а Ж i
to р up to while they purchase their needs at the store. week, from 8.&m: to 9:30: f.m. Racing every Friday Nite 8 Perch Dinner $1 00
| he TradingPost features County Line cheese. This This summer the Evans Lake Land Owners’ Associa- # 4 E FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
chi e is brought in from Indiana, and Mr. VanCamp cuts it tion will hold its third annual Lake-A-Rama. Once again ? Time Trials =J m #1 SIZZLE STEAKS у. t te "со,
to | ease the customer. Quite an unusual service nowadays, the VanCanips have offered their large asphalt parking area © d p.m. P SPECIAL STEAK DINNER 2249.00
wo
dn’t you agree? for the dance that will-be the final event to the big day.
First Race — 8:30 p.m.
Soft Curley Freeze Ice Cream
Chocolate, Vanilla and Twist
Closed Monday — Open Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
| SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE, ONE HOUR EARLIER
|. Just off M-52, North of US-12
a Turn west on Bowen Rd.
pe ec vimm E TETTE TUN
M-50 AND SAND LAKE CORNER
BOB & LIZ HART — PROPRIETORS
3 E E ETA
a
H
Ag ^
| Picturesque
Trail Rides
eir
| Through. the
ing Р
га Beautiful
res è .
res Irish Hills
WOODED AREAS,
ave
bs GRASSY MEADOWS
CUS- ALONG THE WAY.
3 SEE THE NEARBY
and CITY OF BROOKLYN
THE HOMESTEADERS AND THE LAKES
and ' | V
and Ж ; » - = E E ч Po " STARS YOU HAVE HEARD ON THE FROM A HIGH POINT
JUNE AND "VAN" VANCAMP AT THE COUNTER OF THE EVANS LAKE TRADING POST
OF THE TRAIL.
DEER AND OTHER
WILD CREATURES
ABOUND.
€ EXPERIENCED. STABLE
OPERATORS & GUIDES.
Grand Ole Opry
Jim and Jesse
AND VIRGINIA BOYS
NN Y OI LT ae ee P
Groceries — Meats
County Line Cheese
BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT
DRUGS — NOTIONS
PICNIC SUPPLIES
SUN- and WATER-ITEMS
Pete Drake and Mavericks
Frontier
Stables
GAS and OIL E а R
"i your Ready-mix Outboard Gas Here 4 ON: M-50 TWO MILES
JUST SOUTH OF US 12 ON M50 SOUTH OF US-12
EVANS LAKE - А
ACROSS) FROM
FRONTIER CITY.
TRADIN G POST *
JUNE AND- "VAN" VAN CAMP
By MRS. HAMILTON
MOORE
The Annual Illinois Reunion
will be held Sunday, July 14.
Anyone who formerly lived in
Illinois; is cordially invited. Each
family is to.bring a fried chick-
еп, dish to pass and table serv-
ice. Mr, and Mrs. Dean Moore
'and family will be the hosts at
their home, 9840 Clinton-Macon
Rd.. It is almost two miles east
of Macon.
/
Russell Collins, Jr., of Balti-
more, Md., surprised his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Collins, Sr.,
Saturday, June 29. He was en
route to Grayling on business.
Hís brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Collins and baby daughter, of
Saline, Mr. -and Mrs. Timothy
Collins, of Clinton, and Jim Col-
lins, who is working at the Girl
Scout Camp 0’ The Hills, aH en-
joyed a good chicken dinner and
visit. Russell Collins, Jr., remain
ed over night with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendershot
of Tecumseh, and son, Phillip, of
Maryland, were Wednesday eve-
ning callers of his sister and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Eleton Os-
borne.
Mrs. Arthur Miller of Saline,
was the hostess Thursday eve-
ning for the Mary-Martha Circle.
Mrs, Herman Mehler conducted
the business meeting. The Pub-
lic Supper and Bazaar, which
will be held in the Macon United
Methodist Church, October 26,
was discussed. Mrs. Gerald Mil-
ler assisted the hostess in serv-
ing fruit plate, assorted crackers,
mints and nuts.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zick left
Wednesday and returned Satur-
day evening from a visit with
cousins in northern Michigan.
They called on Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bigelow and family at
their Hill and Dale Summer Re-
Sort near Beulah, Saturday.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van
Valkenburg and son, Mike, of
Adrian, Kneneth Van Valken-
burg of Tecumseh, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van
Valkenburg. Fourth of July
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Lindsley and family of Adrian;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold an Valken-
burg and family of Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Cora Sherwood of Rushville,
Ind., is visiting her daughter.
The birthday anniversary of
Gerald Dean Thomas was cele-
brated Saturday evening. Din-
ner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Renners and three daugh-
:* ters, of Perrysburg, O.; Mr. and
Mrs. David Stenzel and three
daughters, of Ann Arbor; Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Thomas, of Te-
cumseh; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Tucker and daughter, of Adrian;
Mrs. Dean Thomas, Richard and
Nancy Thomas.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawkins
spent last week at their cottage
ол a lake near Lucerne.
/
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rowe and
six younger children spent Wed:
nesday until Friday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pants
and sons, at Six Lakes.)
/
Мг. and Mrs. Ray нден,
of Brooklyn, called onf Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Travis and May Bak-
er, Sunday afternoon.
/
Mr, and Mrs. Dean Moore and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton F. Moore spent Fourth of
July with Mr. and Mrs, Leo Al-
derdyce of Tecumseh, at the cot-
tage on Iron Lake.
ё
UNFAIR TO
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We guarantee our Saritone
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CLEANERS,
Sunday afternoon at two ©-
clock, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Bal-
ley, Mr. and Mrs, George Osborne
and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Clark and sons, Judy
Mueller, Pamela Haines, Lorairie
Ruhl, Linda Korth, Roxie Hover,
Julie and John Hewlett, Jack
Greenfield, Fred McK г, nd
Jim Atwell, left fof” Summer
tamp at Atlanta. The group has
worked hard and long for this
six days together, They will re-
turn home Friday afternoon.
y
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Zick at-
tended the Ishim-Disbro Reunion
at Perrysburg, O., Sunday.
Recent callers of Mr, and Mrs.
Russell. Collins were Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Bancroft of Wamplers
Lake and Florida.
/ Е
Sunday afternoon and supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
F. Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Bruder and family of Lan-
sing, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Bru-
der and son, Dale, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Furlong, of Ypsilanti;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Straub, of
Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Moore and family and Rodney
Moore, of Tecumseh. Rodney
visited his grandparents from
Friday until Monday. Several of
the adults called at thé Buhl Fu-
neral Home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray (Pauline Good) Shough,
of Ypsilanti, passé@ away Friday
at the Beyer.Hospital Her fu-
neral was Monday at the: Azalia
Church, with burial in the Ridge-
way Cemetery.
Clark Reunion
CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bower hosted the 52nd annual
Clark family reunion at their
home on W. Franklin St, Sun-
day.
An afternoon potluck dinner
was attended by 109 persons
from Eaton Rapids, Jerome and
Tecumséh.
Mrs. Bower was elected secre-
tary for the organization, serv-
ing with officers from out-of-
town.
Recognition was made of the
oldest member present, Mrs. Min-
nie Clark, of Eaton Rapids; the
youngest, 5-month-old Dawn Ma-
rie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Hunt of Jerome.
Next year's reunion will be at
the hame of Mrs. Frank Bunker
at Eaton Rapids.
Former Residents
Are Hospitalized
CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Judge of Wamplers Lake
were called to Vandalia, IIL,
where their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Judge,
of Kent, O. were hospitalized.
The Charles. Judges received se-
rious head injuries in an auto
accident in Vandalia, while on
their- мау іо. St. Louis, Mo., to
visit her relatives. The family
formerly lived in Clinton.
edu
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Chooses Carpeting
CLINTON — Matters concern-
ing the proposed carpeting in
the sanctuary of the United
Church of Christ were discussed
at а special meeting following
the service, Sunday morning,
Approval was voted to carpet
the entire sanctuary, entry and
Stairways, removing the pews to
do so, and four families present
pledged a total of $500 toward
the cost of the additional carpet-
ing.
Bids are to be decided upon
immediately and recommenda-
tions were made on carpet color
for consideration by the carpet
nprpmifftse.
In order to make it possible to
use the sanctuary for scheduled
August weddings, it was voted to
temporarily use folding chairs as
soon as painting апа carpeting
aré completed,
James Heimerdinger volunteer-
ed.to study the feasibility of re-
arranging the pews to form a
center aisle arrangement, which
сап be completed at a later date.
Clinton
Chatter
Mr. and Mrs. John Truesdale
and daughter, Meg, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson
and family are vacationing in
Portland, Me., and visiting with
Mrs. Robert Dannells in New
York. They are expected home
Saturday.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calhoun
and Pam and Terry, and daugh-
ter; Mrs. John Seay, of Tecum-
seh, spent Friday in Shipshewa-
na, Ind., where they toured the
Amish settlement and attended
an Amish horse sale.
У
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lape, Sr.,
of St. Charles, Ill, came last
week end to visit with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lape, Jr. They attended
the wedding of a cousin, John
Jennings, at Flint, June 29.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bower host-
ed the Frolieh family reunion,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hilderley
and family of Mason, spent Wed-
nesday until Saturday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Proctor. The Proctors recently
returned from a 10-day trip to
Maine and New Hampshire,
where they are reported to have
visited 47 antique shops — by
actual count!
/
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woodward
of Zephyrhills, Fla., are spend-
ing the summer months in an
apartment at 340 E. Michigan
Ave., while they visit with rela-
tives and friends.
/
Mr. and. Mrs. Bradley Johnston
of Arnold, Md., and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Thompson of Northville,
spent the holiday weekend. with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton Johnston.
Coaches Resign
CLINTON — Richard Content,
head coach at .Clinton High
School, has resigned and has ac
cepted а position on Ње staff of
Defiance College, Defiance, O.,
where he will coach and teach.
Another Clinton coach, Mike
Snyder, has resigned and will
go-to Mendon o accept a posi-
tion as. principal.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
EDITOR —
CLINTON
A SECTION QE. THE TECUMSEH HERALD
MAXINE CALHOUN
Clinton Fires
Hint of Arson
CLINTON — The State Fire
Marshal from Jackson was called
Sunday to investigate the circum:
stances of three strange fires
which kept Clinton firemen hop-
ping from 4 a.m. until after 7
a.m, Sunday.
The first fire waS in à house
— and barn on the former Jacob –
Luckhart farm, now owned by
Mrs. Donna Linden, on Fisk Rd.
First noticed by State Police
about 4 a.m., both buildings and
a big dead elm tree, were ablaze
and beyond saving when firemen
arrived. The buildings had been
unoccupied since the death of the
residents, several years ago.
While still at the scene of the
first fire, firemen were notified
of a second fire in an .empty
former migrant worker shack on
the Raymond Bellmore property,
on Arkona Rd. This was about 5
a.m.
About- 5:30 a.m., as the fire
truck was returning to Clinton,
firemen noticed a fire on the
roof of a garage beside the aban-
doned Allen School building at
the intersection of Fisk and Al-
len Rds.
An oil-soaked cloth and the pe-
culiar close proximity of the
three fires, all within a few miles,
east of Clinton, led authorities
to call the Fire Marshal to inves-
tigate.
Not a Wiggle
But a Waltz
CLINTON — There hasn't
been a dance like this one in
many a year.
Band Director Richard Perkins
and the Clinton High School
dance band are planning a ten-
nis court dance Saturday, July
20, for folks who learned to
dance when that word meant "to-
getherness" and music was more
melodious than loud.
For those who get a nostalgic
twinge whenever they hear the
old favorites such as "Stars Fell
On Albama", “Stardust”, “Moon-
glow", "I'm Getting Sentimental
Over You", and "Moon River",
Coming Events
Clinton Jaycees will have a
Membership Meeting at-8 p.m.
at Firemen's Cabin, ‘Thursday,
July П. , x
* + €*
Northline Farm Bureau fam-
ilies will meet for a picnic at 1
p.m. Sunday, July 14, at the
home of С. J. Heimerdinger.
ж i
Lack of-a quorum. resulted in
a cancelled meeting of the Vil-
lage Council, July 3. Another
meeting is scheduled for Wed-
nesday, July 17, at 7 p.m.
Manchester
Chicken Broil
Thursday, July 18th
Chicken At Its Finest
Slow Broiled, Butter Basted Over Burning
Charcoal
COMPLETE DINNER $1.50 — TAKE-OUTS, SAME
NO WAITING!! PREPARED TO SERVE 10,000. 400 FEET OF BROILING PITS.
SEPARATE TAKE-OUT LINE.
FOLLOW SIGNS FOR DESIGNATED PARKING AREA — BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM
PROCEEDS FOR YOUTH ACTIVITIES !!
ATHLETIC FIELD — NO CHARGE.
€ SPONSORED BY OPTIMISTS & JAYCEES
ENTERTAINMENT — TWO FAST SOFTBALL GAMES
эзы» лыла зз зло улау а з эз э уы ы ы з ъъ ъъ ъз IPIE ESSE PESE
the 16-member dance band is
brushing up ой some tantalizing
tempos to -entice them to the
dance floor.
There won't be any rock and
roll, but the younger generation
will be welcome if they'd like to
try a waltz instead of a wiggle,
Mr. Perkins said.
These talented musicians made
a real hit when they performed
for the recent. band show, “Up,
Up, and Away", and this sum-
mer night outdoor dance will of-
fer another opportunity for their
many fans to hear them play.
The dance will begin at 8 p.m.
and there will be refreshments.
Admission is $1.00 and proceeds
will benefit the band.
CLINTON — All Saints Epis-
copal Church at Brooklyn was
the scene of the nuptials uniting
Teresa Anne Lickfelt and. Sea-
man Apprentice Charles Robert
Cutler, Saturday evening. The
ceremoríy was performed by the
Rev. Robert Willoughby.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Lickfelt,
of Vineyard Lake, formerly of
Clinton, and the ‘bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cutler, 507. Sunset Dr., Clinton.
The bride.was given in mar-
riage by her father. As she and
the bridegroom approached tlié
altar, each carried a lighted can-
dle, and as their vows were com-
pleted, they sexta “еа, their
own candles and lighted a single
candle, symbolic of their nuptial
status, as they partook of their
first. communion together.
The bride wore an empire gown
of’ summer satin brocade with
long sleeves and scooped neck-
line, and а panel from the shoul-
ders ended in a chapel train.
She carried. а bouquet of white
chrysanthemums centered with a
white. orchid.
The bridal gown and the gowns
worn hy her attendants were
fashioned by the bride's mother.
Maid of honor, Linda Colfelt,
of Clinton, wore an empire-styl-
ed long gown in sea green bro-
cade,
The bridesmaids, all sisters of
the bride, wearing similarly styl-
ed gowns, were Janet in blue;
Debra, in yellow; Nancy in a
deep pink. Their bouquets were
Township- Board
Holds Meeting
CLINTON — Raymond Bell-
more reached an agreement with
the Clinton Township Board con-
cerning property owned by him
after the township's ordinance
on abandoned buildings was ex-
plained to him at a meeting of
the board, July 1
Sites are being arranged for
the erection of signs which will
advertise the desirability of the
township for residence and in-
dustry.
The lighting of various rural
intersections awaits the receipt
of final ‘plans and bids, Clerk
Ben Mahrle reported.
Charles Wilsom presented sev-
eral building permits for approv-
al, indicating an increase in
building activity in the township.
Board members and guests
paused in memoriam to-acknowl-
edge the long and faithful sery-
ice of Thomas Pence as Town-
ship Clerk.
Teresa Lickfelr Weds Charles, Cutler
Lake; i à buffet supper was
$ served.
The Bride is a June graduate
of Columbia High School and ,
ihe groom is a 1966 graduate of
Lickfelt, |, Clinton High School. He enlist-
ed. in. the Navy in April:
A reception was attended by The couple left immediately
300 guests, at the home of the to make their home in Virginia,
bride's parents, at Vineyard f Where he is stationed.
Fo
chrysanthemums tinted to match
their gowns.
Warren Starks was the bests
man. Guests were seated by Du-
anè Oliver, brother-in-law of the
groom and William
brother of the bride.
MRS. CHARLES R. CUTLER
Building Supplies
Fuel .
CEMENT € MORTAR
BRICK © BLOCKS: € STEEL
CEMENT MIX @ MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Cdlcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930 Tecumseh, Michigan
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LAL 3 О:
JUG
TECUMSEH HERALD. С“
JULY 11, 1968 2. PAGE 7
New
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New books ready,for you to
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ov
FIRST AID” AND: NURSING
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/
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v
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v
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1
РАСЕВ — JULY 11, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
„Магада Gene Duncan's
Through
My Window
THE RAINS. CAME
Even from the vantage point of several weeks the. events
of June 24, 25 and 26 are hard to. believe
used to hard storms but that rain was
We should be
omething else again".
There was só much damage done to dams and bridges, so
much inconvenience and actual hardship that I hesitate and
wonder whether
I should: really talk about the storm
were so very fortunate — the
We
downpour did little damage
here but it certainly afforded us some interesting looking.
ThE тап was different right
from the very beginning, wasn't
it? Hard summer storms are not
at all uncommon but when it
rains and rains and rains and
then rains some more —— And it
was such a steady, hard, seem
ingly unending downpour. The
mood it created was even uncom-
топ
Although I c:
ranting and г.
spend all year
ing about dark,
gloomy day a rainy day is not
depressing his rain, however,
broke all patterns and by Tues-
day evening, after havisig.heard
nothing but the steady fittooing
of the storm, I was almost ready
to climb the walls.
*
THE TROPICAL
played. havoc
disturbance
with our outdoor
friends, too. Few of the birds
were eating. Several bluejavs
ала a pair of cardinals tried to
brave the storm but they
soon drenched and oh, w
draggled sights!
bane of our birdw
were marvelouslv noticeable by
their absence. The cowards
It was our littlest squirrel who
had the serious troubles he
was; hungry, starved almost unto
deatb, and he was wet. It was so
apparent that he simoly did not
know what to do. He thought
about seeking shelter in the cov-
ered. feeder but the post was
wet, his paws were wet and all
he could do was slide.
He even tried jumping at the
window several times and finally,
in sheer desveration, I am sure,
he scrambled up the post of our
near-the-window feeder. here
was a little spot just under. the
feeder shelf that was slightly
protected and this is.where he
"stayed. You never saw a young
squirrel snuggle so tightly to a
feeder post.
Wednesday morning Mom and
Dad saw the creek before I did
— their eyes pop open with less
toothpick propping than do mine.
Never had they seen, the water
< So.high. The lowland across the
creek was a mass of green weeds
floating in muddy water; Dorothy
U. was not inundated but the
Spillover was edging well up to-
wards her terraced flower bed
and, on this side of the creek,
the ugly water was splashing
against the tie work on Came-
ron's bank.
ж=====
were
hat be
Grackles, the
atching lately
ABOUT THIS time I came into
the picture. Ever so gradually
the water began to recede, it was
almost as though someone had
pulled the plug on a slowly-drain-
ing bathtub, As we soon learned,
that was almost what had hap-
pened as Perry's dam gave
way and the dirt washed out
from under the south approach
to the Red Mill Pond bridge, the
pressure was relieved and the
backed-up water rushed through
Thus our little creek started. go-
ing down
But what force water has. It
is an old cliche to talk about a
"wild
ferocious monster gone
mad" but for a while Evans
Creek was wild and ferocious
and, to look out and see Evans
Creek.looking almost like Evans
Lake, it was not hard to believe
that it had gone more than slight-
ly mad. And the sound — it ab-
solutely roared as it raced along.
By afternoon the excitement
was still at a fever pitch although
the fever was a bit lower than
in the morning. In shocked dis-
belief, Gertie T. and I watched
three yellow slickers wading —
the hoys were having a fine time
Splashing through the water.
It was a. dangerous sport
though: the current was fast and
strong, the underfooting: treach-
erous and, when our creek is in
flood, it carries debris which
could so quickly topple anyone
over
In that kind of water, it would
be mightv hard, if not downright
impossible, to regain one's foot-
ing. It was a somber sight апа
one which brought home how
very fortunate we were that
there were no accidents.
So it is that most of June was
wet but each of us, in our own
way, will long remember the last
storm of the month because that
truly was when the rains came.
FOLEY FILES — Court of Appeals Commissioner John F.. Foley,
right, hands State Elections Director Bernard Apol nominating
petitions for judge of the Court of Appeals in the Second Dis-
trict.
The 9,144 signatures collected for Foley, first to file,
were the most for any candidate for the judgeship in the. Aug.
6 primary. Shown with Foley are his wife, Joan, and two of
their-six children, Patrick, 9, and Sean,
10. The Court of Ap-
peals has been expanded from nine to 12 judges. “One new
jUage will be elected in each of the court's three districts on
Nov. 5, 1968, after a primary election, if necessary, on Aug.
6, 1968. Foley is seeking election in the Southeastern Michi-
gan district made up of the counties of Huron, Tuscola, Sani-
lac; Shiawassee, Genesee, Ingham, Lapeer, St. Clair, Living-
ston, Oakland, Macomb, Jackson, Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Len-
awee and Monroe.
YOUR HOSTS
EDNA and DON SMITH
Family Night
... Every Saturday
Choice of:
© ROUND ROAST OF BEEF
€ ORANGE GLAZED HAM
@ BRAISED SIRLOIN TIPS ON
RICE
51 69
Includes potato, salad, roll, butter, coffee or tea
11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily—11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday ©
Children under 12
Closed Mondays @
U..S. PRIME ROAST ROUND. OF BEEF - "OUR SPECIALTY”
95c
Touch of the Past
1858
The flouring mills are running
night and day. Receipts of new
wheat are very large and prices
range from 75c to 80c.
1878
The Adrian Morning News has
given up the ghost.
Excursions to the raspberry
swamps are now in order.
The highest temperature dur-
ing the month was 95; lowest, 32,
and the last frost was June 9.
The foundation walls of the
Opera House wore. completed
Julv 10.
Thirty pickerel were taken out
of Brownville pond July 10.
1888
Bert Baker and Roy DeWolf
are gaining quite a reputation as
pedestrians. They walked to De-
troit for the Fourth of July.
1898
The ve:csnvhy of unveiling the
monument of James A. Brown at
Holloway took place Sunday,
June 26,
S. C. Cutting and Co. have
purchased the business of the
LaBesta Mfg. Co. and the new
firm will operate under the old
name.
Animotoscope pictures of the
marching soldiers and the wreck
of the Maine were shown at the
Armory Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charles Burridge has pre-
sented the library with 100 vol-
umes of standard works.
1908
The post office in Clinton was
blown up last Wednesday and
$111 in monéy and stamps was
taken.
Lester Rogers has purchased
the draying and baggage business
of Joseph Lanning.
Carl Updvke, a former employ-
ee of The Herald, has helped to
establish the “Rawhide Rustler”,
a live newspaper in Rawhide,
Nev.
Lester Coller is attending the
photographer's convention in De-
troit and has a display of pic-
tures there.
1918
B. J. Thatcher of Chicago has
accepted a position with Lenawee
Lumber and Supply Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Comfort
have given another son for the
* service of Uncle Sam, Parker, re-
porting at the Great Lakes Train-
ing School for the Navy this
week. They now have three sons
and a daughter doing their bit
for their country.
1928
Olive Randall of Macon recent
ly- shot- an. eagle near. home,
which measured -six feet and
eight inches.
Britton is to have
qua.
a Chatau-
1938
Ralph Oliver was named com-
mander of the. Underwood-Orr
Post, American Legion.
W. E. Haselwood
Wins Election
W. E. Haselwood, chairman of
the board of Tecumseh Products
Company, has been elected to the
board of directors оѓ the Michi-
gan State Chamber of Commerce:
Harry К: Hall, president of the
State Chamber, in making the
announcement, said, “Мг. Haset
wood's election reflects the high
level of executives who serve on
the 70-man board of directors of
the Michigan State Chamber. We
have been extremely fortunate in
having men of Mr. Haselwóod's
caliber agree to serve on the
board and to help us form poli-
cies that are conducive to the de-
velopment of the entire State of
Michigan. Because of his repu-
tation in business and his inter-
est in the Staté of Michigan, we
know he will make a distinct con-
tribution to the continued prog-
ress of the State Chamber and its
influence on economic. so
political progress in Michigan
Make Dean's List
Three from Tecumseh and one
from Britton were aniong 952
students at Ferris State College
honored for academic excellence
and named to the Dean's honor
list in the spring quarter.
They are William F. Meyer,
general education; William C
Prochaska, commerce; and Mi
chael F. Zorn, general education,
Tecumseh; .and-Barbara J. Drex-
ler, health sciences and arts,
Britton.
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a i Went Ad
Specially
© Select Shift
€ Power Steering
equipped with:
Merc-O-Matic Drive
@ White Sidewall Tires
* Deluxe Steering Wheel
@ AM Pushbutton Radio
* Deluxe Wheel Covers
A prisoner shook the door
down at the town’s “lock-up” and
escdped. Adrian received all the
credit when it was broadcast over
the radio and appeared in news-
papers throughout the country.
1948
One hundred
youngsters
summer
"The РИ”.
and seventy
registered for the
imming program at
1958
The Herald earned a national
award in the National Editorial
Association award for Tom Rior-
dan's column, "Long: & Short",
and the paper was пата one of
the six-best among weeklies and
non-metropolitan dailies in the
United States.
Douglas Dunn. of Onsted be-
came associated with: the Green
Funeral Home.
A caravan of 23 cars and 90
local persons drove to Eaton
Rapids to attend the annual cár-
nival and picnic fór children at
the VFW national Home. =
SSS EIS SSS Eee
Summer Specials
WALL PANELING
LUMBER
FIR. PLYWOOD
CEILING TILE
PAINT
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
GARBAGE DISPOSALS
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
FORMICA SHELVING
LIGHT FIXTURES — HUGE SELECTION
25% CASH DISCOUNT
VINYL COATED 4 x 8 WALL PANELS
10 PATTERNS
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
Montmorency
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
PHONE 423-7761
АРОК
A remarkable value including
all these fine Mercury features:
* Marauder 390 су. in, V-8
® Color-Keyed Nylon Carpeting
€ Deep Foam-Padded Seats,
Front and Rear
€ Chrome Finished, Die-
Cast Front Grille
9 Courtesy Light Group
Moldings
Compartment
A Special Limited Offer at Your Mercury Dealer!
GEORGE UNDERWOOD мотов sales
TECUMSEH RD., CLINTON, MICH.
ө Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings
* Bright Window/ Windshield
€ Spacious Luggage
* Walnut-Tone Instrument Panel
€ 123-Inch Wheelbase
Cherries
READY NOW
PICK YOUR OWN
PITTING AVAILABLE
ALSO TAKING ORDERS
fresh frozen strawberries; blueberries, pineapple, rasp-
ibs
berries, sweet cherries. йв.
Kapnick Orchards
4 miles. southeast of Tecumseh on Pocklington Rd.
Call 423-4697 or 423-3125
OUTDOOR CARPETING € BATH PANELS & FIXTURES
PATIO STOVES € SHUTTERS
FILON- CORRUGATED Ф DOORS
PLASTIC @ SINKS
TUB ENCLOSURES @ ELECTRIC KNIVES
MOULDINGS @ SUSPENDED CEILINGS
HARDWARE @ UNDERLAYMENTS
KITCHEN. CABINETS @ FENCE POSTS
COUNTER TOPS @ STORAGE HUTS
$1.25 each
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11 - 3
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
All colors available
Special Value!
Special Price!
Farling-House Nuptials Spoken
At home in Spokane, Wash. and rings in a candlelight cere-
Merter a. honeymoon trip across mony- in First Presbyterian The bride's ebony hair was
Rhe United States are Airman 1/C Church before the sv. Julian piled on her head in Spanish
iind Mrs, Elmer Carson House Gresham, pastor. Е ted by style with tendrils of Victorian
IL Following their marriage her father, the roached curls at the nape and framing
une .26 and а detour to visit the altar in an > her cheeks, White organza flow-
relatives im Indiana the couple ^ Chantilly Face. The sleey eis were sprinkled over her hair
Bdrove'to Spokane where Airman long and closely fitted, aud and she carried a single, long-
[House reported back for duty. lace lightly mmod the bride's stemmed pink- rose. h
be Sunday. К slender figure from a high neck- Thé bride is a former model
(eH Н кР үг Deb- line to the knees, where il flared and seamstress for Evel-Dean
f orah Dian Earling, daughter of {о floor leng exelu 5, creators > г
Me cand Mig ЛЫ ШКЫН б) th Exclusives, creators of the bridal
waistline.
scion Ç та HERALD
шкы IS caa uA a RO ах D MSN
THURSDAY
JULY 11, 1968
Speedway Nears Completion
Hwy,
groom are Mr.
son House Јг., 708 Outer Dr.
couple exchanged vows
Parents. of the
and. Mrs, E. Car-
A quadrumle ruff of lace a
organza, rolled to stand erect,
bride'& throat
met at the back of her shoulders,
forming a V ending at ths back
eircled- the
costume.
Maid of honor was Susan Life
of Indianapolis, Ind; a cousin
of the bride, and" bridésmaids
were Charmaine and Vicki E
ing, her sijia 122552. 07
cha
They were. gowned „айка in
white nylon. frocks with empire
waistlines, floór-length skirts-and
squ with
аесогаіоп pl A- pink bow
with long streamers fel from
the back of the neckline. Their
hair was styled alike, with high
crowns of curls caught at the
nape by white organza roses
Each carried a single white rose
White roses also decorated the
church,-and—petats were-carried
by the flower girl, Tracy Life
cousin of the bride. Ring bearer
wes Gerald Earling, brother of
the- bride
ving as best man was Air.
1 Timothy Mapes of Hishlesh,
Ushers were Michae] W
mise, brother of the brid
groom. Airmen Robert Powell of
Bloomington, Ind, and John
fontgomery of Wilmington, Del.
Organ music was provided by
Devero Franze of Coldwater
Mrs... David. House was in
charge of a reception for some
300 guests in the church base-
ment. Punch, cake and ice cream
were served irom a table skirted
in pink netting with lily of the
valley roping
A rehearsal dinner was given
by the groom's parents at Hatha-
way House.
The bridé is a graduate of Te-
cumseh High School. In addition
to her work with Evel-Dean, she
was a dispatcher for the Tecum-
seh Police Force.
A graduate of THS and Stautz-
efiberger College, Airman House
is a.surwival training instructor
with the 3636th Combat Crew
Training Group at Fairchild Air
Force Base in Spokane.
After sharing some wedding
cake with the bride’s’ grandpar-
ents in the Muncie area of In-
diana, the couple went to Wash-
ington via the Black Hills and
Yellowstone National Park. Their
home is at 726 S. Jefferson, Apt.
A, Spokane.
ше d
MRS. JON T. WEAKLY
Doris Whiteford and
Jon Weakly are Wed
Doris Marie Whiteford, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White-
ford, of Winnebago, Minn., and
Jon T. Weakly, son of Mr. and
ly, 206 S. Onei-
ried June 29 at
St. Л atthew’ s Catholic Church in
Long Beach, Calif.
The bride wore a street length
wn of lace with an empire
ine. Her veil was held in
(e by a crown of pearls and
she carried a bouquet of garden-
ias and stephanotis.
David Weakly, of Long Beach,
was best тап and the bride’s sis-
served immediately following the
ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
Mankato State College and was
employed by the Los Angeles
County, Library as a regional
children's librarian.
The groom: is a graduate of
the University of Michigan and
is eurrently employed by Honey-
well, Inc., as a field personnel
representative.
Following a wedding trip to
San Francisco and Yosemite
Park, the couple will live at 2511
University Ave., Denver, Colo.
Michigan International Speed-
way is coming down the home
stretch. Within two months
MIS' facilities — oval track, road
circuit track and grandstand —
will be completed.
In less than two weeks engi-
neers expéct to start blacktop-
ping, a job that. will take. four
weeks to Complete; Most of the
fine grading on the oval track is
already finished.
In the meantime, since Feb. 4,
millions of yards of sand, gravel,
muck and ‘plain old -dirt „have
been moved for what could’ be
one of the state's largest attrac-
lions.
Diane Carter, MIS publicity
ofiicer and former racing driver
So Long
Farewell
Mrs. Earl Mason and Mrs. Fred
Oberlin entertained informally at
the former's home for a fare-
well party Tuesday evening for
Mrs. Ray Sommers and Mrs. Or-
rie Gilbert who, with their fam-
ilies, will be leaving the com-
munity soon. Other guests were
members of the Tecumseh Music
Club and friends. Going-away
gifts were presented to the
guests of honor.
Mr. Sammars plans to teach in
Huntington College in Indiana
and Mr. Gilbert's new work is
that of administrator of the Med-
ical Care Facility in Hillsdale.
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE .
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev, Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 662-5361
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
е_—————
from Canada, says ticket sales for
the first race on Осі. 13 are now
upwards of 10,000, and officials
believe the first MIS race could
attract as many as 50,000. The
purse is $75,000, second only to
Indianapolis.
Local race fans can order tick-
ets here at Flanders Music Shop
or at William M. Powell Real
Estate office. Mr. Powell is a
director of MIS.
At the present, MIS facilities
are nearing completion. A 2,800-
foot-long retaining wall should be
finished this week. "This wall, to
be topped with a five-foot section
of cyclone fence, runs in front uf
the grandstand.
Footings for the grandstand
have been poured and is now
ready for the steel work. The
original stand will hold 25,000,
but plans for a much larger sta-
dium are ready for the future.
Four tubes, or tunnels, for traf-
fic going into the infield have
been installed. The tunnels will
run beneath the oval track near
the grandstand
Although. the area was soaked
with heavy rains last. week, one
would never know it at the MIS
site. A complete drainage sys-
tem allowed a runoff as fast as
the water came down
Within the next. 10 days, en-
gineers hope to have the infield
readiéd for seeding, which. will
also include numerous other
areas at the site.
Skeptics:who found it difficult
to believe that a speedway would
ever be built, or a race ever held
by MIS, should take another look.
MIS is for real!
| Fat Overweight
Available to vou without a doctor's
prescription, our produet called Gal
axon. You must lose ugly fat or your
money back. Galaxon is a tablet and
easily swallowed. DOES NOT CON-
TAIN DANGEROUS THYROID OR
DIGITALIS. Get rid of excess fat and
live longer. Galaxon costs $3.00 and is
sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied
for any reason, iust return the package
to your druggist and get vour full mon-
ey back. No question asked. Galax-
on is sold with this guarantee by: KEN-
RAY TECUMSEH DRUG, TEC SEH.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED,
CHERRIES
Black Sweets and Red Pie Cherries
at All
Times
*
You may buy pitted red pie cherries
Gruber Orchards
BETWEEN BLISSFIELD AND PALMYRA
ter, Mrs. Joyce Styve, of Martin- GINA ANTE 7:30 p.m. -
em ez, Calif., was matron of honor, Mr. and Mrs. William Brand- Prayer Meeting, Wed., ON. US-223
dressed in a gown of rose crepe stadt and family are moving this T:30 p.m.
Mrs. Elsie Thomas has been and lace and carried light ‚РШЕ
sick for.the past. three weeks- carnations. :
and is now confined to béd after Bouquets of white summer
a bad fall She lives with her flowers were used to decorate
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Tirk, 310 the chürch
S. Evans St. A champagne luncheon was
week to Lima, О.
AIRMAN AND MRS. ELMER CARSON HOUSE, 111
[
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Acoustical SAV E 2 2 99
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Regular Panty: XS, S, M, L. Reg. $11.95, NOW $9.95
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XL Reg. $11.95, NOW $9.95
Designed for the
Do-It-Yourselfer
" : | | Hurry! . .. this sale is for a limited time only.
i Open ^il |
к. R. S. MOORE & SON aoe
| beet € Osbornes
i @ FREE North Evans DEPT. STORE
\ [ PARKING Tecumseh
e BANK Ча AS SEEN i Downtown Tecumseh
FINANCING че» | nic QN
AND BUILDING MATERIALS — ,,. bites en
By MAXINE CALHOUN
Just a hundred miles away
there's a little community with
the fairy-tale appearance of an-
other world, far removed from
the 20th century. There live the
Amish апа’ Mennonite “plain peo-
le^.
è Horse sale day at Shipshewana,
Ind, fitids more than 50 horse-
dràwir buggiBs tied beside the
Shipshewana Livestock Auction
barthi; ++ Y
Иб a.visiting day for the sim-
ple, industrious farm. folk, whose
religious tenets forbid many oth-
er; Torms of diversion. Whole
саев comé with little boys
and beatded fathers dressed alike
iri déómy, Sallor-styled, buttoned
and. suspendered trousers and
sotriber wide-brimmed hats. The
Ше. girls аге garbed as their
móthefs in long-skirted and sleev-
ed gowris їй plain colors and ev-
en the littlest ones wear full-
briftttied, black bonnets,
Some bearded men-fólk stand
abit апа that, while others are
bilg; handling tlie 350 horses,
wHich-will be sold between noon
тү hightfall. Horse sales are
held yer Other Friday, the next
01818 July 19. Livestock sales
ard hejd there every Wednesday.
There's stout walk-ways inside,
where prospective buyers can
walk above the many pens of
draft horses, riding horses or
ponies, perhaps, selecting one on
which he plans to make a bid
when he goes into the auction
ring. There's room inside for
more than 150 persons to perch
on stairstep seats, where the
audience ig more fascinating to
watch than the sale, unless one is
really planning to buy a horse.
Look around outside and one
sees-a truck already loaded with
several double-seated sleighs,
sold earlier in the day, a remind
er of the mode of travel used by
the Amish folk when winter halts
their buggies,
Across the street, some of the
business-minded Amish families
have built a-fine new: shep, .
center, containing grocery, hard-
ware and dry-goods stores.
It’s a bit startling to see the
neat piles of black-brimmed hats
and black-banded white straw
hats stretching down a long
table, arid the visitor soon finds
himself seeking. other .evidence
of the unusualness of this. sim-
pler way of life. i
Buttons, buttons — black,
browns and greens, are heaped іп
small boxes, in every size imag-
TO: THE FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP BOARD AND RESI-
DENTS {
n Due to occupational opportunities | am submitting
My, resignation effective July 15, 1968, as supervisor of
Franklin Townst ip.
would like tó thank the fellow members of the
Township: Board for the co-operation they have’ given
The in our never-ending goal to attain good efficient
Township rio gue
То the people of Franklin Township | can only say
"Thank You" for the trust, faith and encouragement you
gave me as your Supervisor. The last three and one-half
yeàrs have been a challenging and rewarding experi-
ence for me. 1 shall always be grateful to you for mak-
ing it possible.
Sincerely yours,
Raymond R. Jackson.
—HERALD PHOTO BY MAXINE CALHOUN
SLOW MOVING VEHICLE SIGNS LEND MODERN TOUCH TO BUGGIES PARKED AT SHIPSHEWANA SALE.
Their World Is-A Peaceful One
inable, for folks who shun the
newer zippers.
Only today’s newest midi-length
coincides with the Amish wom-
en’s dress style, so counters are
amply filled with bolts:of yard
goods. One counter holds a va-
riety of pale denims to fashion
the men-folks’ work pants, which
are seldom ready-made,
No bikiniclad “Barby” dolls
are in sight, but a counter holds
an enchanting collection of smal],
family-figure dolls clad in “plain”
clothing, authentic to the tiniest
black-brimmed hat.
Even as our sons might ask
for a model kit of the raciest
new automobile, the Amish boys
can have fun assembling a horse-
and-buggy model kit.
Dad fingers the buggy whips,
nm ers the retrig-
erators, marten “Used-Kerosene”,
while their two little boys sit de-
corously waiting on a bench near-
by. Their shopping trip com-
plete, the family strolls outside
and climbs into a buggy. Un-
daunted by the speeding traffic,
they move onto the highway and
clop-clop homeward.
Follow the buggy tracks down
any side road and marvel at:the
well-kept farmsteads, many with
spacious -double-houses, - connect-
ed by a screened summer-kitchen,
where two generations live com.
fortably together, Most’ every
open barn.door reveals two bug
gies, his and hers, perhaps.
Already the hand - shgeked
wheat dots the fertile Indiana
landscape, ahd the. red-theeked
farmer strains to fork the new-
mown hay onto the barn floor.
No grinding tractor sound dis-
turbs the quiet afternoon.
It's reassuring. ta. кан КАЙА,
BUC. д ro roter ees “ENC pre
people can continue tb. flourish
in our world of conformity.
Walk softly if you go íhere
... their world is a péaceful one.
Manchester Folks
Prepare
This is Chicken Broil time in
Manchester! Plans are underway
for the 15th annual Chicken Broil
Thursday, Јшу 18 om the Ath-
letic Field. The' broil".at-
tracts people, not only from Man-
chester and the surrounding
cities and villages, but from many
other states as well. The com-
munity of 1,800 sets out to serve
10,000 dinners starting promptly
at 4:30 p.m. The 300 workers
expect that by 8:30 p.m. the last
of the 10,000 chicken halves will
be: on the grids.
Over 130 pounds of country
fresh butter is used for basting
the chicken that arrives in re-
frigerated trucks and sprinkled
with ice. But the chicken is not
frozen. During the cooking each
half is lightly salted. — '
There is a special gate for
take-outs: The line moves fast.
"We expect to serve in the
Same organized fashion that we
have in the past. This year we
have added another item for
Dinner
your convenience,” said Lutie
Klager, co-chairman. «
Klager éxpldined. eọple
will be parking th s ot the
High School parking. area and 4
shuttle bus will take the/ visitors
to the Athletic: Field. ‘A’ second
bus will run a route from the
parking lot at the Double A
Plant. The free bus service will
return the guesis to their parked
cars later. This will eliminate
people having to stand in line.
Tickets are available at the
gates as well as front any of the
300 men worxing out the details.
Just as the profits from the first
broil went ‘toward the. Athletic
Field fence, the ensuing years
found the money-always devoted
to youth activities, The children
of Manchester reap the rewards.
It is the way the committee wants
it. It is the prime reason every-
one is so willing to do his part.
The Chicken Broil committee
has ‘pledged $5,000 for the track
at the High Schepl this year.
Frost Never Forms ina
Frost-Free Refrigerator
Just because you can't fead (he labels on
your frozen food pack-
&ges, па need to resort to опса) Replace that old frost-bullder
with a new frost-free model!
рә ks
You'll never again have to pry food
ораг: with а crowbar, hack away @ХОв88 frost, chip or
Scrape ice formations, and mop up the drippings. Once you learn
LANSING
REPORT
By GIL BURSLEY
What is a VETO?
Both the President of the Unit-
ed States and, the Governor of
Michigan have the constitutional
right to veto — or disapprove —
a bill passed by the federal or
state legislative body.
In Michigan these procedures
are all carefully spelled out in
the state constitution, А bill
which is passed by. the Senate
with at least 20 affirmative votes
and by.the House of Representa-
tives with at least 56 affirmative
votes is then presented to the
Governor for -consideration. He
has*14 days in which to act. If
he signs the bill it becomes law.
If-he takes no action during the
14 days it still becomes law with:
out his signature. If he disap-
proves the. bill within the 14-day
period he then returns it with his
veto message back to-the legisla-
ture. This disipproval process is
n veto.
POLICE
BLOTTER
Christopher K. Wheeler, 608
Orchard Ln. speeding, $15.
David- Lee- Moore, 813 Occi-
dentäl, excessive noise, $7.
Garnet A. Woodson, 301 Marl-
boro, stop sign, $10.
Normand Charles Meinen, To-
ledo, Ohio, wrong way, $7.
Ronald A. Suydam, Hudson,
speeding, $19.
James D. Summerford, Adrian,
Speding, $10.
Judy L. McMichael,
speeding, $20.
Ronald 1; Jedele,
speeding, $15. *
velyi H. Gerten, 9586 Tonne-
berger Dr., speeding, $15.
Sandra Jean Rosenberg, Adri-
an, wrong way, $17.
Carl H. Hannah, Jr., Detroit,
speeding, $22.
Juan Jose Juarez, Riga, im-
proper backing, $10.
Shirley A. Harvey, 3722 No-
land, speeding, $15.
James G. Danforth, 102 Cairns,
speeding, $25.
Philip G. Tremble, Standish,
speeding, $20.
Deborah A. Corbin, Clinton,
speeding, $20.
John R. Nicholas, Toledo, Ohio,
wrong way, $7.
Katherine L. Maynard, 412 Lo-
gan, speeding, $20.
Robert. R. Gonzalez, Ridgeway,
excessive noise, $7.
Richard L. Steele, Adrian, de-
fective equipment, $7.
Tipton,
Clinton,
Square Dance
ВШ: Peterson will call Satur-
day, July 13, for the Shawnee
Squares at the Community Cen-
ter. All western style square
mx are welcome to a high-
intermediate level dance start-
ing at 8 p.m.
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James C. Butterfield, Inc.
КЕКЕ ДЕУ LEE
ч
EI
It is possible to enact a bill
into law in spite of the Govern-
or's objections. To do this two-
thirds of the Senators elected
and serving and two-thirds of the
Representatives elected and serv-
їй ш vote again in favor of
the ‘législation. This means a
minimap of 26 Senate votes and
74 House votes. This is called
“overriding the veto”
Governor Romney has just per-
mitted the "Sunday liquor" bill
to become law by taking no ac-
tion on it for 14 days after it had
reached his desk. In a public
statement he indicated dislike for
this legislation but felt perhaps
the potential convention business
and the provision limiting it. to
food establishments were offset.
ting factors. Personally, I voted
against the measure.
The Governor also permitted
a bill tó become law without his
Signature which involves mining
properties in the ‘upper penin-
sula. The original bill was un-
questionably bad because it gave
private companies the same pow-
er of eminent domain as a public
authority would have, The bill
was amended and the Depart-
ment of Conservation is the only
body with such power in the re-
vised version. I think the final
bill was acceptable.
Governor Romney vetoed a bill
where members,of the Legisla-
ture would not pay the Lansing
city income tax. I think this ac-
tion by the Governor right. I, too,
opposed the bill.
———
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT
USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION
BECAUSE—
It sloughs off.and dissolves affected
skin. Exposes deepest infection to its
killing action. Get quick-drying T-4-L,
a Kerafolyiic, at any drug counter,
FAST relief or your 4ác back, NOW ai
LAMB'S REXALL PHARMACY,
сте
SSSA EES TEESE STE SSS ee
a Give
|
m
OLD
Jewelry
Vacation
BUY'SOME NEW!!
#
| ' tion Your
йш
í AS
HERE! д
N'
Gaston & Son m
110 E. Chicago Blvd; Phone 423-3280
OUTDOOR SRE EEE Se КЫП rwr
QUESTION:
"What obvious reasons should we look for
in our selection of a funeral directing firm?"
ANSWER: x
Complete service.; Skilled and personable
personnel. Modern equipment. Modern and
spacious facilities. А wide range of reason-
able prices which depresent the. finest qual-
ity at its price.
y GPS FUNERAL
unit Home
210 West Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525
Douglas E. Dunn-Dire
YOU- ARE CORDIALLY INVITED'TO DO YOUR SHOPPING IN OUR CITY OF 8,500
WHILE VACATIONING IN THE IRISH HILLS, WE'RE JUST A FEW MINUTES’ DRIVE
FROM YOUR SUMMER HOME.
GREEN'S MEN'S & BOYS’ WEAR: McGREG-
OR, PURITAN, ARROW, JANTZEN, LEVI,
ETC,
KROGER STORE: LARGE SUPER MARKET AT
WEST EDGE OF TECUMSEH.
[| J. L. LAWSON TV & APPLIANCE: WE COV-
| ER THE MAP ON SALES & SERVICE.
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS: "TECUMSEH'S
FINEST", W. CHICAGO BLVD.
EGGLESTON’S JEWELRY: COMPLETE WATCH
UNITED SAVINGS BANK OF TECUMSEH;
A FRIENDLY, COMPLETE SERVICE BANK
i 1
OSBORNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE:
"CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS" 1
HOLMES PHARMACY: OPEN 7 DAYS A
WEEK. PACKAGED LIQUOR DEALER,
GASTON'S JEWELRY: COMPLETE JEWELRY
LINE, DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH }
A & P FOOD STORE: SUPER MARKET ON N
EVANS ST., TECUMSEH
AND JEWELRY REPAIR DEPARTMENT. j 1
[| ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING — SHIRTS
[| LAUNDERED FOR 24c with $1 cleaning order
“у 1
9 f
[| BUD'S A & W ROOT BEER: AN ISLAND OF
Hp. REFRESHMENT, W. CHICAGO BLVD,
TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY
H ; :
КЕМФАҮ ‘DRUGS: EVERYTHING FOR LESS
AT REN-RAY IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
LES llauAs DODGE - RAMBLER: CHRYSLER
ITRAILERS. i
FABRICARE CENTER: COIN-OPERATED
BOATS '& MOTORS — NIMROD CAMPING |
|
how great the new frost-free refrigerator-freezer really is... how
no frost ever forms ín either section . . . how it automatically “re-
members” to replace ice cubes for you. ... its wonderful super-
Market capacity, . you'll stop chopping and start Shopping for a
new, frost-free tefrigerator-freezer!
"SERVICE IS OUR TRADEMARK" LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING.
SHOPPING DIRECTORY FOR TECUMSEH
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY ‘TIL 9
Published by Consumers Pawer Company
к,
FRIENDSFIELD EARTH — Mrs.:Perry Hayden takes her turn Sunday in breaking ground for the
^, сбйшёйоп of the-new church buildingilfor the Tecumseh Friends Church. With the theme “Jes-
‘us Riist, . „the chief corner stone", representatives of the church followed the Rev. Paul Brant-
inghad in turning the sod with a shiny, gold shovel. Construction is expected to be completed
ately 330 days.
couts Court of Honor
X
Ў к,
Troop: 22. Оой ЙИ ван had a
“for holding its
i last. Tuesday at
spongy * Cofiserva-
The: boys earhing
honored, their ‘moth
miniature ‘pins. Jane айа Werl
Stephenson’ were honored, guests
of the Troop for the ‘evening. ,
They flew back to Florida у
10, ens
Since retiring to Florida, Very]
is on, the Commissioners. Staff of
the North Florida ‘Council of
Ocala; working with four troops.
Scoutinaster Dick James рге
sented Veryl with a. “Polar Bear"
patch ‘earned. by the: boys.and'
men of: Troop 32 while campiiig
out in: Michigan at 50 above zero,
to be contemplated. by Mr. Ste-
phenson.as he basks in Florida's
balmy’ weather!
Patrol leaders were recently
elected ànd presented with their
double:green bar patches. These
boys with their assistants meet
with the adult leaders.at "Green
Bar" meetings and plan and man-
age their troop.
Bob James is leader of the
Buffalo Patrol; Steve James leads
the White Dragons; and Kevin
Skinnér heads up the Beaver
Patrol.
These boys are elected by their
fellow scouts and it was interest-
ing to.note how, husky, nearly
grown: ‘young men readily took
oPders from thei pint-sized lead-
ers!
Allen Breékel earned the Swim-
ming Merit Badge and was prer
sented an émblem as the Troop
Quartermaster, Mothers received
Tenderfoot pins from Bob James,
Scott Gridwahn and Jack Elliott.
First*Clags rank miniature pin
,Was received by Vivian Sager
wha with husband and Assistant
Scoutmaster Bob Sager sponsors
Steve James in Scouting,
Star rank was a double award
event in that-John James who
earned. the honor had the unique
pleasure of presenting a pin to
his present, “Sponsor Mom", Ar-
lene Grüéwahn and former mom,
Jan: Stephenson. Rick Blohm pin-
ned his "miniature pin on his sis-
ter wlo- stood in for his, mother:
Mrs. ‘Stephenson was also made
"Lifetime Honorary Scout Mom"
and received an emblem worn
by the gróup, a red felt heart
with a. gold: scout emblem pinned
in the, center,
Nearly everyoné in the troop
received yéar pins ranging from
one year right on {їр to the three
Eagle Scouts who have had six
years in Scouting. They are Steve
Griewahn,, Rick. James and JaaA
Sprow Who, now qu
adult seoüter and. is^
assistant scoutmaster.
Original skits were presented
by each patrol with only a brief
“bull ' session.” 'Some surprising,
n
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Interior + Exterior
Only Licensed Painter
in Tecumseh
Clyde Spivey
1001 Russell Rd.
iPh. 423-3992
often corny, but always amusing
antics are put on by the boys. A
good training in extemporanous
speaking is developed along with
a good deal of poise.
A good movie reel of the re-
cent canoe trip down the Rifle
River was shown by Glen Rich-
ard who took the film
Refreshments in the form of
adecorated cakes for the honored
"guests and cool drinks were serv-
ed by tne Scout Moms, dressed in
their originally designed. uni-
‘Toits.
Clever booklets, the handiwork
of Mrs. Buford Johnson and her
daughters, were distributed to
welcome the people. They told
of the organization’s motto, song,
purpose and explained and de-
scribed the colors and uniforms,
also listing present members.
-4
“The Earth Is the Lord’s”
Ground was broken at Friends-
field Sunday for the construction
of a new sanctuary for the Te-
cumseh Friends Church.
Arriving by auto, following an
abbreviated service at the
church, the members were greet-
ed by 20 members of the Friends
church band, under the direction
of Mrs. Lee Spohr.
The Rev. Paul Brantingham
gave the invocation and welcome.
The Rev. Lawrence Cox of Ad-
rian, Quarterly Meeting Superin-
tendent, and the Rev. Sherman
Brantingham, assistant to the su-
perintendent of Ohio Yearly
Meeting were introduced and
made appropriate remarks.
Pastor Brantingham led.in the
responsive reading of Psalm 24
beginning. with "The Earth is the
Lord's, and the fulness thereof."
Robert MacDonald, chairman
of the building committee, took
the gold-plated shovel, placed it
in the capable hands of the Rev. -
Paul Brantingham, who turned
over the first shovelful of earth
to mark the beginning of con-
struction to be completed in ap-
proximately 330 days.
Others participating were:
Robert MacDonald, chairman
of building committee.
Ralph Comfort, chairman of
trustees and clerk of ministry
and oversight.
Pat Meadows, president of
United Savings Bank.
Raynor Van Valkenburg, clerk
of monthly meeting.
Leonard Neil, Church Builders,
Inc. =
J. Vander Ark, contractor from
Grand Rapids.
The Rev. S, Brantingham, as-
sistant superintendent of. year-
ly meeting.
The Rev. L. Cox, quarterly
meeting. superintendent.
Walter. Wiemer, chairman of
finance. committee.
Marvin Johnson, monthly meet-
ing clerk when construction plans
were formulated.
Ashley Chase and Carrie, treas-
шег —— as) ET
Lee Fogelsong, secretary and
treasurer of trustees.
Mrs. Donald Baker,
School superintendent.
Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden, repre-
sentative of ministry and over-
sight.
Mrs. H. Righter and Dan, jun-
ior department superintendent
and president of Ladies’ Mission-
ary Society. i
Mrs. Joe Hayden" and Beth,
president Willing Workers.
Mrs, Clark Pearsom and Ellen,
nursery director.
John Zeigler, consultant.
зәп Radant, head usher.
R. Logan.and Jimmie, athletic
director.
Dale Spohr and Harley Monk,
representing building and
grounds.
Larry Ehinger,
senior F. Y.
Paul Van Valkenburg, ` presi-
dent of intermediate F.-Y.
Joseph Hayden led in the dox-
ology, followed by the Rev -Cox
with the benediction.
Those on the building commit-
president of
“tee included Mr MacDonald, Mr
Comfort, Mr. Fogelsong, Howard
Everhart, Martin Halley, Law-
rence Ehinger апа Amos Wilson.
TECUMSEH HERALD
Vanity Clearance Sale
200 Bathroom, Vanities
DISCONTINUED MODELS AND FACTORY REJECTS
SALE CONDUCTED BY MEN'S BROTHERHOOD OF
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH OF ADRIAN
1
LOCATION OF SALE
BUILDING IN BACK OF MERILLAT WOODWORKING co.
2075 W. BEECHER-RD.
ADRIAN
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon only
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
EARN — A — BIKE
SELL NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO THE HERA
This was tue first group of its ||
kind in Lenawee County, started ||
by Veryl Stephenson: approxi-
mately three years ago.
Plans were announced before
dismissal of Summer Camp July
1420 at Atlanta, Michigan.
CS чуч аьа а чь аьа 5, % % 4 а, аъ а ж, а а, ау а, ч е бу Ау ау ч, чү зү чү чы чү ү ы ы ү ы ы АА ЫЫ М
ЙҮ
WE WANT ТО MAKE SURE THAT NOTHING $РОҢ5 THESE
GOOD TIMES, SO WE DO- OUR BEST TO HANDLESALL OF
YOUR DRY CLEANING PROBLEMS WITH PROFESSIONAL SKILL
AND CARE, COUNT ON US TO HELP YOU KEEP YOUR\SUM-
MER HOURS CAREFREE.
Bring in your out-of-season clothing for Cleaning and Storage
and get a t
FREE
Starter Set of China with each $15 storage order. j
SHIRTS . . . laundered the way you like ‘em .
+ with a Dry Cleaning order of $1 or more
109 E. LOGAN ST, TECUMSEH, MICH., PHONE 423-4200
10 if
E
Hours — 7:30 a.m.
to 6 p.n;
Closed Sunday
One-hour Cleaning
Daily until 3 p.m.
ооо оо о о —————M A ч. ы аы а, Зы аы а 2H чы чы M— "e tote ede чы чы ee m8 7 ы ы ЧЫ ЫСЫ esses
Starts July 15th — Ends Aug. 2nd
Ы Register Now At The Herald Office _
All Junior Salesmen Must Have Written
Permission From Their Parents.
15 New Subscriptions...
1. Earn a brand-new bike, girls or boys – 20! – 24" — or 26"
2; A “new subscriber" is one who has not received The Herald
through the mail since January 1, 1968.
10 to 14 New Subscriptions...
1. Earn A Solid State 10-Transistor Radio - - - includes carrying
сазе, earphones and batteries.
1 to 9 New Subscriptions...
1. Earn $1.00 for each new subscription.
THE TE
SOUTH EVANS ST., TECUMSEH
RENEWALS WORTH 25c EACH
COMPLETE DETAILS AND'INFORMATION AT.
CUMSEH HERALD
— PHONE 423-2174 OR 423-2175
Gary Underwood, general
rnanager for the Underwood
Chevrolet-Pontiac agency in
Clinton, has been awarded a
$1,000 U. S. Savings Bond
for being.top- Pontiac sales-
man in his region. Сагу, a
former Tecumsehite, now
n lives in Clinton with his wife
arid two children.
Farm Bureau Has
Day at the Lake
BRITTON — A potluck dinner
was sérvéd at noon Saturday,
June 29, when members of the
Fertile Acres Farm Bureau held
their annual family picnic at Kil-
larney Lake. The day was spént
socially.
Mrs. Lee Spohr, Mrs. Richard
Bruce, Mrs. Tom Judkins ahd
Mrs. Larry Wagner, all members
of the Fertile Acres Farm. Bu-
réau, attended the Lenawee
County Farm Bureau Women's
meeting July 2.
Luncheon was served at the
Holiday’ Inn of Adrian, after
which the group toured Hidden
Lake Gardens.
The next Farm Bureau meet-
ing will be in September.
Friendly Class
Elects Officers
Mrs. Roland Mohr was elected
président of the Friéndly Class
of the Friends Church at the
summer picnic held July 2 at
tlie home of Mrs. Perry Hayden.
Others elected were:
Vice President — Mrs. Naomi
Sallows
Secretary — Mrs. Harry Creger
Assistant Secretary — Mrs.
Herbert Murphy
surer— Mrs. Charles Man-
ley Sr.
Assistant Treasurer — Mrs.
Sheldon Chase
Teacher — Mabel Lockwood
Assistant — Mrs. Hayden
Second Assistant — Mrs. Sal-
lows
Friendship Committee — Mrs.
Oscar Meads, Mrs. Howard Ever-
hart
Program Committee — Mrs.
Sallows, Mrs. Creger, Mrs. Mohr
and Mrs. Manley Sr.
During the business meeting
members decided.to hold a sew-
ing meeting in August to make
tote bags for Christmas for girls
in the. Friends Home in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Mrs. Manley Sr. reported for
the nominating - committee,
Stephen Walsh
Is Recognized
Stephen D. Walsh, R. Ph., of
Palmyra, received a Certitivate
of {Recognition for outstanding
and faithful services rendered io
jehidan pharmacy as а meh
bèr øf the Executive Committee
z "Michigan Staté. БЫС.
| Association, 1905-88,
„таз à pharmacist here/Tor
the? Hate Ralph Hodges,
J "Usted Care & Pickups H
: Aluminum Boats & Trailers
Li
Ам did ow
Television.
1 ed Lome by
LIS
drm
— "t^
2 Holmes Pharmacy
Tecumseh
ааа D
THE
FRIENDLY
\ ко\к$. ;
: x
Copyright 1968- The Kroger Co. Quantity Rights Reserved.
Е]
Prices, Items And Coupons Effective Thru Sat., July 13, 1968. peers x `
ae $ WITH THIS COUPON AND.
'URCHASE OR MORE
RE ИР, ELECTRA PERK
Maxwell House. Coffee
3 1-L8 59! LIMIT
CAN ONE
o» Coupon Expires Set.; duly. 13, 1968.
Бе on пл ки ңы ey os
DRIP, REG, ELECTRA PERK
VAC PAC COFFEE
KROGER
A
Large Eggs
33
VALUABLE COUPON
B WITH THIS COUPON AND.
- $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
KROGER GRADE ‘A’
Large Eggs
DISCOUNT. PMICED
33 i í LZ Health and Beauty
Doz LIMIT E : = =
(ee Ж
EXTRA VALUE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
KROGER REGULAR OR HONEY GREEN GIANT
Graham Crackers :25 Sweet Peas
RICH TOMATO FLAVOR GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE
FROZEN
APPLE, RHUBARB, PEACH
1-18
1-02 CAN 1
43-07
wr
TUBE
Hunt’s Catsup 4605, 17 Yellow Corn EJ 19 п-б: ‚ 13-02 WT HAIR SPRAY de
ENRICHED. re ST. REGIS WHITE x Hidden Magic SIZE $1.19 "
Pillsbury Flour 5:49 Paper Plates = 39 c a aie «iiis 3 5-02 WT SHAMPOO 2125 зг
Nas сь. Hash Browns 4:5: $1 | Head & Shoulders $282
Hills Bros Coffee "* 95 Velveeta "88 KROGER PROZEN-SHOEST ROG $-cT
KELLOGe's ые ELGIN SOLID is xi Potatoes. ПЕРЕ ioe $I ЁКхссййй AP he,
Corn Flakes "е 37 Margarine nm 12 CUT CORN OR Ер 61-02 WT-TALC 14 гес?
Vegetables cet sl
Cashmere Boyquet. 536
р: MT V (ir Thermo-Temp od wine o ж.а a- Murau i 2.
в 216 OFF Ovis 216 OFF Situs "e a. 12-01 EUR Raspberries — 3,25: $1 | Kotex 2 9:91.93
в McCALLS ze McCALLS "эл VT G & W FROZEN
B $1.00 Valve With Thi
в You Pey Only 296 “Corn
WB Coupon Expires Sot. July 20
Emununuumumuuusum
a a $1.00 Value 7% With This
You Рау Only Coupon :
Coupon Expires Sat. July 20. aN
^ mumumnummumumuur 2
KROGER HI-NU OR
QUALITY CHEKD HI-LO
2% Butterfai*
Lowfat Milk
Cheese Pizza +.: 696
KROGER FROZEN
BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
H^ s
PKGS
KROGER
WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE "EXAMPLE $9.00
go PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO 3 PIECES AT 29¢ EACH
KROGER
Plain, Sugar, Combination,
^D Sugar, Apple N' Spice
EMBASSY
: Salad
pie
KROGER: `
Saltines
¢
KROGER VIENNA SESARE‘OR
Rye Breads 4.7: $1
~ KROGER RAISIN, DIET AID OR
Wheat Br réuds A. os $1
KROGER COT,TA ҮЕ, FRENCH,
PUMPERNICKEL/ ITALIAN OR
Potato Bread 4 ;:: $]
COUNTRY SVEN
Angel Food Cake с: 396
KROGER SANDWICH BUNS OR
W пег Rolls 3 $1 Kroger Imported
INTRY OVEN CHOC, DEVILSFOOD Swiss Cheese
Layer Cake 859% | BOF see QE
5 TOP VALUE
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON —. a
end the purchose of s
Any Pkg Royal Viking Almond
Whirl Or Flaver Topped Rolls @
А.
AT AA EXPIRES
РААД
ЖАШЫ Tos vai
DR. GAYMONT 6 VARIETIES
Yogourt 4 n $1.
PROCESSED FOOD INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
Kroger Cheese :-.s 69¢
EATMORE SOFT
pru $I
Margarine
HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TASTEN"
Biscuits Tvses 496
“CHEESE OF THÉ WEEK"
10€ OFF LABEL
Liquid
joy
EXPIRES
LY 13, 1968
Б0 "б.у" ee UD "отуд"
в WITH THIS COUPON "= WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS:COUPON 9 WITH THIS COUPON ‘dth h í vd он WITH THIS COUPON
" e “ 4 d th h f d the purchase of and the purchase of ond the purchase о end the purchase o ер е.
LA eee IR САМ ARDGER. a ANY JAR SIX 6-02 CANS KROGER 6 PKGS REG OR INSTANT THO 8-02 BTLS LIQUID ша Апу Pkg Boiling Beef,
п W — VACPAC NUTS эп VLASIC PICKLES FROZEN ORANGE JUICE KROGER PUDDINGS KROGER DRESSINGS Stew Beef, Short Ribs’
|| COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
s OVEN COOKIES u Ке
COUPON EXPIRES ) COUPON EXPIRES @ COUPON EXPIRES ) COUPON EXPIRES
SAT, а D. 1968. AT., JULY 13, 1968.
@ = erum п: К тт 1 6 (n ARS
| auras EXPIRES
ALL GRINDS “SOFT FROZEN ‘KROGER LOW PRICE CELLU FEATHERWEICHT ЕТТТ ОК REGULAR RISE MENTHOL RISE
Hills Bros | Fleischmann’s | Crinkle Cut Cellu Fruit Vegetable Shave Shave
. FEAT! G *
Eus: Margarine Carrots Strawberries | Cocktail opt Tac 2 а
2 cin $1.52 ко 44$ oz 31$ ‘ar, 95€ can SOG "т 27€ 88¢ + 88¢ :*
pla Deck О’ Money
P Over 95,000 Prizes
No Purchase Necessary To Participate
"Deck O' Money" Moster Game Cords And Gome Tickets Available At End Of Checkout Lane Or At
Store Office. Limit One Per Adult Customer Per Store Visit. Соте Meterials Also Mey Be Obtained
By Moiling Requests To P.O. Box 69-T.0., Birmingham, Mich. 48010
George W. Hunter, Tecumseh — $20.00
Mrs. Jean Moros, Tecumseh - $100.00
Mrs. Leo Robinson, 4 ecumseh - $10.00
Helen Anderson, Tecumseh – $10.00
Duncan Oliphant, Tecumseh -$5.00
U,S. CHOICE
, TENDERAY BRAND
ШШЩ
Chuck. T Qr D
Roast ;
3 Legged
Or Double
Breasted
Fryers
US CHOICE TENDERAY
S544, Roast 65:
US CHOICE TENDERAY
£e44.Roast 69
U. S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Boston Roll ..89:
US CHOICE TENDERAY
Chuk Steak “59
Rib Steak- te $1.29
Hôtel Steak ve $1.99
Delmonico Steak — .. $2.29
Strip Steak us $2.09
Picnic "Javonitea
SLICED
Boiled Ham u $119
* PETER'S
Hot Dogs 3 12 $1.59
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR
All Beef Wieners us 79€
Center Cut
Pork Chops
PETER'S SHOULDER U. S. CHOICE TENDERAY IBANG
|| AM Meat Wieners .. 79c| Swiss Steak 126% Rib Roast = 95c TENDERLOIN
ECKRICH
. Corned Beef м 75%
' ы, Lamb
Shoulder Roast в 55€
Shoulder Blade Chops.. 65¢
leg.O' Lamb wir — ..79€
leg O' Lamb 25 756
Loin Lamb Chops ^ .. $1.59
Rib Camb Chops — .. $1.29
GRAVY AND SLICED BEEF, SALISBURY
STEAK:AND GRAVY, CHICKEN NOODLES
AU GRATIN, MACARONI WITH BEEF & TOMATOES
Jiffy Dinners = 99:
TURKEY
© LB è
Drumsticks 29
WISHBONE BONELESS WHITE-AND DARK MEAT
Turkey Roast 2:1"
PETER'S POLISH OR
Smoked Sausage59
а | Sticed Расон Specials QUARTERED OR
Serve N' Save zs 6% Split Broilers "49
Kwick Krisp LB 75 BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS
Oscar Mayer „@% Fryer Parts LB 59
Rose Canadian
SOUTHERN RIPE
НОГЕ OR JUMBO
BUTT PORTION LB 59$ * WHOLE OR PORTION
SANTA ROSA
Plums в 396
80-CT CALIFORNIA
Nectarines © nozen 99¢
72-CT CALIFORNIA
Peaches DOZEN 89
NORTHWEST
Sweet Cherries |... 69€
RIPE SWEET
Honeydews each 296
FRESH
a Or n а EASTERN W CALIFORNIA
Strawberries Potatoes Seedless Grapes „496
FRESH HUSKED
f T 9 Sweet Corn 5 ror 49¢
f vega BAG NEW GREEN
36 SIZE
27 SIZE
45 SIZE ә
NOT THIS NOT THIS BUT THIS.
CALIFORNIA RIPE SWEET
ыы
$
27
f
i 20-LB BAG... $1.49 Cabbage |. 2:529;
ru] [3 "TOP VALUE 209"'°° МАЕЦЕ 50 "9 тор VALUE ba Y;
р.х. STAMPS PS
в WITH THIS COURON WI 209' THIS eee ~ "WITH THIS COUPON as WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON
| т À y Pk " тен Y, ond the пената ваа ae гуу ^ ает of ond the purchase of and the purchase of
- s Hot - ж PLUMS,
| Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak еме 1-Lb Sliced [е Жо ече; YA Popcorn Or GRAPES OR BANANA "
| $ "^ O.: COUPON EXPIRES THANA toe sit OU EXPIRES j. COUPON EXPIRE: COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
Là n САД j ada абас wre CIA EIE т ат 206
GLASS PACK KROGER LOW PRICE KROGER LOW PRICE KROGER LOW PRICE KROGER LOW PRICE: KROGER LOW. PRICE
: л Duz Oxydol Tide Cheer Dash Bold Bonus
n- Detergent | Detergent | Detergent Detergent | Detergent ‘Tablets Detergent Detergent
2-LB
м 79c 102: 784, iat $1.30 | б 78€ izoz $2.09 сой 7x d m78e- 202 $1.30
1-02 1-02
!
TECUMSEH "HERALD ~~
JULY 11, 1968 — PAGE §
L. Wayne Kiley
Guest Speaker
L. Wayne Kiley, Republican
candidate for the 40th District
seat, Michigan House of Repre
sentatives in the Aug. 6 primary
election, was the guest speaker!
at. a Farm Bureau Women's
luncheon July 3 at the Holiday
Inn, Adrian.
A total of 60 women heard Mr,
Kiley. outline hig goals in the
coming^election.
He'ealled'for the people to put
a re tative in Lansing who
, Would De willing to represent al]
"the people, farmer, factory work.
er, and businessman alike. *We
must have.a man. with courage
and the determination to initiate
legislation and not just sit. back
and allow the peoples’ desires to
go unheard.”
Mr. Kiley, 25, lives at 1158
Vine St. He is remembered "et
“Lenawee County's Hitchhiking
Goodwill Ambassador”, after his
trip around the world in 1962.
— He. visited more than-60 na
tions during the 14-month walle
ing trip.
OBITUARIES
@ MARK SMITH
Graveside services were held|
Friday at Macon. Cemetery for
Mark. Smith,<infapt son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Smith, 7128 Cen.
tennial Rd., who was dead all
birth at Herrick^Memorial Hos.
pital July 3 at 1:25 p.m.
The baby is survived by his
parents, two brothers, James and
Paul, at home; a twin sister and|
his grandparents, Мг. and Mrs,
Jack C. Smith, 409 E. Kilbuck|
St., and Mr. and Mrs, James Bry:
ant, of Ewing, Va
The Proctor Funeral Home|
was in charge of the-arrange
ments.
qo
@ MRS. ORAN PULSIPHER
Services were ‘held Friday -at
the Niblack Home-for Funerals,
Britton, for Mrs. Oran Pulsipher]
57, who died July 2 at 9 a.m., 8
her Cone residence where she
had lived for 31 years.
Born in Monroe County Mare!
9, 1911, she spent. hier entire- life
in the community. She had. béé
ill for several years.
Mrs. Pulsipher is survived :Љу
her husHand;, two sons, Oran, Jr.
of Clintom-and Melvin at. home;
two daughters, Clirabell Pulsi
pher of Blanchard and Mrs. Pear!
Johnson of Milan; two sisters
two brothers and. nine grandchil
dren. c
Burial was in the Dexter Cem
tery: at Blanchard...
GASES Gro
€ MRS. ANNA HOLOWACH
Services were held Saturday а
the Proctor Funeral Home, Clin:
ton, for Mrs. Anna Holowaeh, 76,
13400 Allen Rd. who died аў
10:55 p.m. Wednesday, at Herrick
Memorial Hospital where she wag
admitted earlier that day.
Мгз. Holowach. was. born.
1, 1888, in Austria and lived 41]
years on Allen Rd.
She married Michael Holowach
Feb. 15, 1911, in Austria. -He died
Nov. 2, 1965.
Mrs. Holowach is survived b;
one son, Matthew, of Detroit; a
daughter, Mrs. Leonard (Anne
Socks, of Dexter; a sister, M
Katherine Brelish, of Scranton,
Pa.; six grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren,
The Rev. Paul McKenna offi
ciated and burial was in the Riv:
erside Cemetery.
Advocate Editor
Guest Minister
Sunday, July 14, Dr. John Ma
vin will be guest minister at the
First Presbyterian Church for
the 9:30' worship service. Dr.
Marvin, the editor of the Michi
gan Christian Advocate, a publi.
cation for Michigan Methodists
has spent over 40 years in thd
field of religious journalism, 33
of which have been with the Ad.
vocate.
A guest minister at this church
for a number of years, Dr. Ma
vin's sermon is entitled “In ‘Time
of Crisis",
ROWE
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Hospital News
ADMISSIONS
JULY 1
John Bauer, Clinton
Heber Brakney, Tecumseh
Oram Burkhead, Manchester
Robert Ferguson, Tecumseh
Paul Goodnoe, Ann Arbor
Dorise Hallenbeck, Tecumseh
Jeffrey Johnson, Adrian
Belinda Menominee, Tipton
Alberta Perry, Dundee
JULY 2
Leona Abshire, Teeumseh
Patricia Avlesworth, Tecumseh
Clen Ber Manchester
Co!a Wandell, Tecumseh
JoAnn Koester, Ottawa Lake
Dorothv Miller, Ridgew ay
Fhoda Robinson, Tinton”
Gorden Satterla, Clinton
Gladys Smith, Britton
Samuel irks, Jr., Manchester
Grace V Tecumseh
Edna Wight, Tecumseh
JULY 3
Jovee Ansel, Britton
Anna Hol!ówach, Clinton
Lia Lvekhardt, Ann Arbor
Joan Roberts, Tecumseh
Carolyn Smith, Tecumseh
dean Snvder, Palmvra
Annette. Squires, Tecumseh
George Van Camp, Tecumseh
JULY 4
Mary Egnace. Toledo, О
Paul Green, Manchester
Jo Ann Koester, Ottawa Lake
Russell Schwab, Manchester
JULY. 5
James Gonzales, Tecumseh
Earl Harrison, Tecumseh
Margaret Martin, Tecumseh
Velera Walker, Tecumseh
Alice Mae Whelan, Tipton
JULY 6
Kimberly Armstrong, Clinton
JULY 7
Diane. Anschuetz, Tecumseh
William Breiler, Vernon
Joseph De Oro, Westland
Maxine Eggleston, Adrian
Barbara Froelich, Onsted
Grace Livernois, Brooklyn
Shan Re Nea Smith, Tecumseh
Herman Tiede, Britton
Janice Zimmerman, Tecumseh
JULY 8
Gladys Boss, Tecumseh
Wendell Cole, Tecumseh
Florence Cox, Tecumseh
La Mont Hunt, Clinton
Martha Jenkins, Britton
Carl Jones, Adrian
Anthony Kasik, Tipton
Samuel Sparks, Jr., Manchester
DISCHARGES
JULY 1
Velda Shook, Tecumseh
Jesse Baughey, Tecumseh
Rosemary Bachtal, Adrian
Yvonne Cross, Britton
Edward Rottier, Harper Woods
Mark Carlton, Clinton
John Partee, Clinton
John Bauer, Clinton
JULY 2
Harold Mead,-Tecumseh
Hazel Klappich, Brooklyn
Belinda Minominee, Tipton
Mary Shouse, Clinton
Ruth Werner, Clinton
Lynne Winzeler, Tecumseh
JULY 3
Jo Ann Koester, Ottawa Lake
Robert Vince, Manitou Beach
Timothy ош, Britton
Clyde Roden, Adrian
Ella Henning, Dundee
Hilda Caterina, Tecumseh
Milton Opel, Tecumseh
Gordon Satterla, Clinton
Lyle Riddell, Clinton
Mrs. Thomas Simonds and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
JULY 4
Samuel Sparks, Jr., Manchester
Dorise Hallenbeck, Tecumseh
Bernard Hicks, Clinton
Fern Bosch, Clinton
Mary Egnace, Toledo, O.
JULY 5
Herman Radant, Tecumseh
Fredda Rodgers, Palmyra
Carl Jones, Adrian
Charlie Bozeman, Onsted
JULY 6
Myrtle Sexton, Tecumseh
James Short, Tecumseh
Alberta Perry, Dundee
Gladys Smith, Britton
Ronald Walker, Clie
Paul Rudd, Tecums
Jeffrey Jonson, Adrian
Wendell Cole, Tecumseh
Grace Villanueva, Tecumseh
James Gonzales, Tecumseh
Arlene Swain, Clinton
JULY 7
Robert Ferguson, Tecumseh
1.
USED MACHINE SALE
From $9.95 up
All machines fully guaran-
teed,
Some portables
Some console models
Real Good Selection
Adrian
Sewing Center
137 North Main Street
In Downtown Adrian
Phone 263-7891
Ed Kosmalski, Owner
———————
Bou Sterling, Tecumseh
Carolyn Smith, Tecumseh
Mrs. Val Snyder and infant
daughter, Palmyra
JULY-8
Harold Hertler, Manchester
Jovce Angel, Britton
Joseph De Oro, Westland
Alice Whelan, Tipton
Leona Abshire, Tecumseh
От Burkhead, Manchester
Mis Charles Squires and infant
j fon, Tecumsch
(fs. William Walker and infant
| laughter, Tecumseh
Mts, Garv Roberts and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
JULY 3
Jean. Snyder
апа Val
8 lbs., 9
Pal
Cheryl
02. Jean
myra
Shan Ke
Oz, Cafolyn
Tecumseh
Steven Elliott Sqnires,
4 oz, Annette and
Squires, Tecumseh.
Suzette Marie Roberts, 7 Ibs.,
2 oz., Joan and Gary Roberts, Te-
cumseh
Snyce!
Nea Smith, 4 lbs.. 15
and Melvin Smith,
8 lbs.,
Charles
JULY 4
Matt Allen Koester, 7 Ibs., Jo
Ann and George Koester, Otfawa
Lake
JULY 5
Casandra Renee Walker, 8 lbs.,
6 oz, Veléra and William Walk-
er, Tecumseh
DEORE
BRITTON
BRIEFS
Sunday, July 7, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Billau attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Billau’s uncle, Carl
Thielman, of Defiance, O., who
died unexpectedly July 4.
зр
Ё
Mrs. Stanley Smith is a patient
at Herrick Memorial Hospital.
Dundee Will Host
Outdoor Art Show
More than 100 artists and
craftsmen have registered to par-
ticipate in the sixth annual mid-
summer outdoor art show in Dun-
dee. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. July
14.
The event will be held in Ford
Park along the River Raisin with
new attractions added to supple-
ment the display of paintings
and prints in all media.
The Potters Four of Toledo
will be-working-at their wheels,
members of the Weavers’ Guild
of Toledo will show various types
of work including replicas of
French-style tapestry, a glass-
blower will exhibit his craft and
musical offerings will be present-
ed throughout the day.
Plaques and ribbons will be
given to winners in all classifica-
tions.
Admission is free and there will
be a free drawing at 4:30 p.m.
The rain date is July 21.
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
Junior
li
Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Graham,
6917 Colonial Dr
the enga ent of their
daughter, Li Sue, to Pfc
Clark Edward Griffin
f Mr, and Mrs. Claire Grif-
Oak St
announce
Ча
sen
Britton
uple will be married
27 in the Bethel Baptist
Miss Gra-
ham is employed as a sec-
Pfc. Grifs
fin is stationed àt Ft. Dev-
ons
Church, Britton
retary at Faraday
Mass
Coming Events of
Grace Methodists
BRITTON News notes of
coming events at Grace United
Methodist Church include:
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service will meet Thursday,
July 11, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Raymond Bird for a picnic
lunch and meeting. The time will
be 12:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 13, Grace Meth-
odist baseball team plays two
games at Manchester, the first
beginning at 6 p.m
Sunday, the Rev. John Lover
is in charge of services at Her-
rick Nursing Home.
Sunday evening, July 14, the
MYF will meet at the
church at 6:30 p.m., and the Sen-
ior High will meet at 7 p.m. Fi-
nal plans will be made at this
time for the canoe trip
Tuesday, July 16, the baseball
team plays at Tecumseh Friends
at 7 p.m
20th Reunion
BRITTON — The 20th annual
Brehmer-Marks-Wegner reunion
was held Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wegner in
Tecumseh.
A potluck dinner was served at
1 p.m. to 61 members.
Officers elected for the com-
ihg year were Arthur Golem-
bieski, president; Howard Prie-
lipp, vice-president; and Lois
James, secretary-treasurer.
The-next-reunion will be held
the last Sunday of June, 1969, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Wegner in Clinton.
Guests were from Blissfield,
Adrian, Clinton, Palmyra, Brit-
ton, Tecumseh, Brooklyn, Hills-
dale, Manitou Beach and Sag.
inaw.
Britton Kiwanians
Are In Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Scott,
of Britton, attended the 53rd an-
nual convention of Kiwanis In-
ternational at Maple Leaf Gar-
dens in Toronto, Ontario. -A total
of 20,000 people, Kiwanians and
their families, were there.
In 8 yous this Ене M wi still look y
WEATHERPROOF.
WATER RESISTA
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‘AND PEELING
NO PRIMER NEEDED...
Over Previously Painted Surfaces
This Latex tests LONG,..LONGER..
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€ Cedar Posts _____
Ф 2x2, lin. ft.
9 Stripping, ft
Ф Picnic Tables
8-ft, $26.60
Alum. Comb. Doors, self-
storing, 1” thick, pre-
hung $28.50
Alum. Comb. Windows, _
Triple Track _____$11,50
€ Alum, Eavestrough, 5-inch
ft. 2 Де» |
NOTE: WE CUT OR RIP PLYWOOD & LUMBER TO YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS: — WE ALSO DELIVER (NO CHARGE) —
DON'T USE YOUR CAR AS A TRUCK.
Britton Lumber Co.
Phone 451-412]
Britton, Mich.
Hours; Daily 7:30 to 5 p.m.
Free Delivery * Open All Day Sat.
———————<—_—_ d
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
NEWS
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
Board of
Education
Accepts Pay Scale
BRITTON — The settlement
of teacher salary negotiations,
the hiring of a new principal, an
increase in school employee wag-
es, and election of board officials
highlighted the aetion of the
Board of Education at the regu-
lar meeting last Thursday eve-
ning.
After several weeks of nego-
tiations between the teacher rep-
resentatives and the school board,
th board voted to accept the lat-
est proposal presented: to them
The starting salary for the 1968-
1969 year will be $6200 for a
teacher with a BA degree, and
$6700 for a teacher with a MA,
an increase of $500 yearly. Incre-
ments will be $200 per year for 10
years. Hospitalization will be giv-
en up to $10 per. month for 12
months.
Robert Bolton, who is present-
ly athletic .director of Judson
College in Illinois, was hired as
principal. Britton-Macon School
has been without a principal
since Robert Christ resigned last
December. Mr. Bolton is a grad-
uate of Western Michigan Uni-
versity where he played basket-
ball. He has taught and coached
basketball at Walled Lake and
Mattawan, Mich., and at Kanka-
kee, Ill. He and his wife and
two children will be moving to
Britton by Aug. 5, renting. the
former Ruth Auten home.
In other board action, bus driv-
ers and cafeteria help were giv-
en a 10% wage increase for the
coming year.
William Bearinger was reelect-
ed president of the board, and
James Squires will continue as
treasurer. Les Downing was
elected secretary. New members
Don Bush, Ned Brown and Lee
Taylor were sworn in by the su-
perintendent.
The-board will meet.on the-sec-
ond Thursday of each month, in
rintendent's office. Meet-
will be 8 p.m., in the
summer and 7:30 p.m. in the win
ter.
The board set the 1968 tax rate
as follows:
8.2 Overational
10. Voted
43 retirement.
The United Savings Bank of
Tecumseh was named the deposi-
tory for all school monies.
Jackson Minister
Is Guest Speaker
BRITTON — The Rev. Leland
Connor of Jackson will be guest
minister at the morning and eve-
ning worship service Sunday at
the Bethel Baptist Church. The
Rev. Duane McNeil and family
are vacationing and he will be
back in the pulpit for the morn-
ing service July 21.
Sunday School begins at 10
a.m. followed by the worship
service
Adult Bible Study and Youth
Groups meet. at 6:30 p.m., fol-
lowed by the evening service.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
meets Thursday at 7 p.m., at the
home ‘of Mrs. Stella Gamboe of
Clinton. Betty Rendel, mission-
ary to Nigeria, will be present.
Mid-week prayer service is
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
——o
Mrs. Lee Keeling and Mrs. Rich-
ard Keeling and children, of
Homestead, Fla, will return
home Thursday after spending
several days visiting friends and
relatives in the Britton and Te-
eumseh area, and Toledo, O
Your Savings
PLUS
Our Home Loans
EQUALS
Community Growth!
WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE
VISIT YOUR TECUMSEH OFFICE
CHAT WITH A TIGER — Area resident, Dale Monagin, of Brifton, (far left with sunglasses)
with daughter, Lori, enjoyed the thrill of snapp ing a closeup photo of Tiger infielder Don Wert
during "Camera Day" activitiés July 6 at Tiger Sadium. Thousands of camera fans flooded the
field for this unique picture-taking event, sponsored by Gold Seal Photo Service and the Tigers.
Weather. Wet, Spirits are High
The first week of summer-camp
operation at Camp Kanesatake
which started June 23, on Lake
Washington, was wet but success-
ful in activities and advancement
Camp Kanesatake is operated by
the Wolverine Council, Boy
Scouts of America, and is direct-
ed this year by Harold Haase, of
Temperance.
Although it rained every day
of the week, spirits were high
and the Scouts participated reg.
ularly in craft areas to- practice
Scouting Skills and eventually to
become proficient enough to be
approved for advancement
Britton Scouts, among those re
ceiving merit badges, were: Gary
Geigler, Sam ‘Skelton, Jim Stud-
nick, Robert Downing, Greg Dun-
bar, Rick Smetka, Terry Hintz,
Tom Dicks, Gary Judkins and
Jim Rayburn.
Terry Hintz, Greg Dunbar and
Robert Downing were chosen to
the Order of the Arrow. The
new rank achieved follows their
name if they were awarded ad-
vancement at the Friday eve-
ning campfire of awards.
oop 23, Britton. Leader —
ul Judkins, Scoutmaster.
Tom Gubbe, 2nd class; John
Ray McElroy,
burn, 1st class;
Richard Smetka, 2nd c
Tuberville, 2nd class.
Others attending were: Warren
Anderson,-Chris Bates, Thomas
Dick, Greg Dunbar, Terry Hale,
Chuck Irwin, Sam Skelton, Bruce
Sommers, Jim Thomas, Rick
Bachtal, Doug Anderson,
Cowen, Tom Yarchow, Gai
ler.
Terry Hintz, Gary Judkins,
Mark Smetka, Jim Studnick, Dale
Seegert, Gene’ Bachtal,»‘ Steve
Sommers, Mike Dusseau, Jeff
Geigler.
Men helping a day at camp as
chaperons;were Thomas Yarckow,
George Forsythe; the Rev. John
Lover and the Rev. Duane Mc-
p———M L ө ез йды Сэ” E зе
Encouraging community growth and development through the.
employment of savings in home financing is what the savings
Side of this business is all about. Generous returns are the
saver's reward.
Continuing progress for the community through the careful
reinvestment of savers' funds in prime loans on single family
homes is the purpose of our management policies. Debt-free
home ownership ís the borrower's reward.
When these two factors are joined together they help to
assure personal progress for each individual saver and home
buyer. This,'in turn establishes a pattern of advancement for
the entire community.
Join in this rewarding program of community and personal
enrichment.
Statement of Financial Condition, June 80,1968
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans
Other Loans
Properties Sold On Contract
Investments and Securities
Cash on Hand and in Banks
Office Buildings and Equipment, Less
Depreciation
Deferred Charges and Other Assets
Real Estáte Subject to Redemption
Total Assets ЕЕ
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts
Loans In Process
Other Liabilities
Deferred Credits
Total Reserves and Surplus
Total Liabilities .
AORIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS.
$33,535,319.03
249,668.66
177,424.96
2,885,411.56
1,533,297.31
669,400.11
356,294.90
66,176.56
$39,472,933.09
$35,190,394.65
746,210.60
604,268.85
52,702.61
2i he 416.38
$39, 472,993.09
en
las
ile,
ce
ck
ad
ig-
ns,
ile
ve
ft
as
w,
hn
Ic-
i
VOLUME 117-— OUR 118th YEAR — NO. 47
Dump Offers
Given Officials
Tecumseh's search for a new
landfill, or dump centered on one
about a mile east of Adrian Mon-
day night when Dee Stucker,
owner, explained his proposals to
Council.
Mr. Stucker, who operates Len-
awee Disnosal, told officials that
his landfill.could handle Tecum-
seh and nearby townships and
offered three proposals to cover
the costs.
One suggestion was that the
city pay for everyone, commer-
cial and industrial pay their own,
or everyone pay at the gate as
they use his dump.
His price to the city for paving
for residential dumping was $200
per month or $2,400 a year. How-
ever, he favored everyone pay-
ing upon entering his premises.
Such a fee would be 50c per
car, $1 for a pickup up to two
cubic yards, and 50¢ per cubic
yard over two cubic yards. Resi
dents here would be le to use
the dump Mondays and Saturday
mornings if the city paid a flat
fee of $200 a month.
One apparent problem was the
distance.
Councilman George McCombs
said he checked thé route, driving
on hard pavement, and fourid it
to be.24 miles round trip. A
shorter route over gravel roads
would be nine miles one way.
Mr. Stucker, who already does
considerable local business, said
à transfer station could be es-
tablished, but pointed out that
it would be more expensive.
Council took no action on his
proposals and asked that he con-
duct a survey of the amount. of
refuse going into the Tecumseh
dump, which must conform to
state health regulations.
Board Supporting
Fixed Millage Plan
By BILL SANFORD
The tax allocation board met
last Thursday and went on rec-
ord as supporting a fixed millage
of 15.55 for the county. In a
previous meeting: the board had
supported. a resdélution calling
for the maximum millage of 18.
A technicality in the board's
previous decision was the reason
for the meeting. In the May
session of the board they had
given .25 of a millage to the
county road commission. Accord-
ing to William Birchfield, county
road engineer, this was illegal.
The money had to be collected
by the county and budgeted to
the roads.
The primary purpose of the
millage was to repair and replace
bridges in.the. county which are
outdated and inadequate for pres-
ent-day travel.
The board took action to fol-
low the recommendations.
Also discussed was the 15.55»
mills. Morris Rosenthaul of Man-
itou Beach had introduced the
original resolution of 18 mills,
withdrew and replaced it with
ihe 15.55 proposal.
He was supported by John Kel-
ler, chairman of the supervisors
finance committee, John Herring
and Willis Moore, county treas-
urer,
Charles Gross, representative
of the Adrian school district ar-
gued against the increase in mill-
age of .55.
The school superintendents as-
sociation is circulating petitions
to have the county millage fixed
516,000 Loss
at Golf Links
The recent flood caused by
the collapse of the dam. at the
Globe Mill Pond and the wash-
out of the Evans St. bridge caus-
ed approximately $16,000 dam-
age to the golf course construc-
tion on the Willis Porter prop-
erty on Comfort Rd. 5
The course, which has been in
the making since early this
spring, was flooded in the low-
lands, bordering on the River
Raisin. The high water washed
up two greens and two tees
which are located in the flats.
Also destroyed by the. water
was irrigation. pipe which had
just recently been laid, Some of
the pipe was washed down the
river with the flooding waters.
Other pieces were destroyed by
stones and debris which was
awash by the high water, ripping
hales and slicing the plastie tub-
ing.
The estimate of the damage
was given Mr. Porter by a pro-
fessional golf course planner.
The two holes were completely
destroyed, fairways, tees and
greens,
Work is underway -on the. re-
maining seven holes with seeding
„to begin shortly,
at 15. A fixing of the millage
automatically does away with the
allocation’ board. The board
meets annually to divide among
the county governments and
schools the present 15 mills.
At times in the past the schools
have been cut in the county ap-
propriations. A cut occurred at
the May meeting prompting the
actions of the superintendents.
In order for a school to parti-
cipate in state aid school pay-
ments a minimum millage of 10
is needed by the districts.
By having a fixed millage, the
schoóis, according tə Gross,
would have a more sound basis
for making decisions on seeking
more funds at the polls. Gross
also added that in order for the
superintendents to support the
15.55 millage some indication
would have to be shown by the
supervisors that a majority back-
ed the proposal and would work
for the November passage of the
resolution.
It is necessary for the proposi-
tion to go on the ballot. If it
fails, the allocation board would
still 'have the authority to divide
the millage of the county.
Fears developed, Gross com-
mented, that the 18-mill issue was
too much of ari increase to guar-
antee passage. Although the
schools would receive their 10-
mill guarantee for the state aid,
they felt the 3-mill increase a
greater risk than it would be at
the present 15.
Gross and Board Chairman Mil-
ton Porter were to present the
15.55 package to the superintend-
ents- for their consideration.. It
depends on the support among
the school officials on whether
or pot the petition drive will con-
tinue or be dropped in favor of
the board's decision.
A meeting was considered be-
tween school officials and. super-
visors. to attempt a meeting. of
the minds. John Keller rejected
the idea saying that the alloca-
tion board should maintain its
(Continued on page two)
Backing Car Hits
Two Automobiles
in Products Lot
A three-car accident occurred
in the Tecumseh Products park-
ing lot Friday when a driver ap-
parently panicked after backing
into a passing auto.
Howard Т. Atkin, Adrian, was
backing when he struck Emil
Fulop, 104 ‘N. Division St. He
then continued backwards, jump-
ing two curbs and traveling over
110 feet before hitting the front
end of a parked car, belonging
to Walter Kinsman of Hudson.
Atkin's new model automobile
sustained extensive damages to
the rear and under carriage.
Saturday, Sidney E. Adams, 31,
503 N, Evans St, reported his
auto damaged while parked in
front of the Party Shop on S.
Maumee St. Other driver is un-
known,
LENAWEE
COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday; Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecum:
Send Form 35' 1 5
h, Michigan 49286
$6 Elsewhere.
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
IT'S ALL DRIED UP — A small, earthen dike is all that is holding back the mill race branch of the
River Raisin, but it's enough to dry up a river bed and produce a drying, dismal, swamp. . What
little water left is stagnating and leaving water lily beds and muskrat burrows high and extreme-
ly dry. No decision has been reached yet to re place Globe Mill dam.
Waivering on Pact
Although no action was taken
by Council Monday night, offi
cials briefly discussed a fire pro-
tection proposal offered by Fish-
Воду: Plant.
The local GM plant has offered
$1,000 per year for standby pro-
tection plus $500 per call. Te-
cumseh originally sought $4,000 a
year, a figure reached оп the
plant's valuation and the amount
of millage paid by. city residents
toward fire protection.
Mayor Harold Easton told his
colleagues that he felt the city
should accept -GM’s proposal and
mentioned being “good neigh-
bors” with the folks to the south.
Councilman Carlton Cook in-
quired why he had changed his
mind. Easton explained the city's
recent flood had altered his
thinking.
At that time, much volunteer
help was given Tecumseh. Both
men and equipment from Raisin
Township assisted at the city's
wastewater plant where rising
waters threatened to flood a
building
Council and Fisher Body offi-
cials have discussed their propos-
Britton Rider
Badly Injured
A -motorcycle- operator from
Britton-suffered- serious injuries
last Thursday night when his
bike crashed into 4 ear on W.
Chicago- Blvd.,-in- front of Bud's
À & W Drive-In.
Treated here at Herrick Me-
morial Hospital and rushed to St.
Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, was
Dennis F. Bryan, 25, 131 College
Ave., Britton.
His right leg was broken in
five places between his knee and
hip, and several stitches were
necessary to close a laceration
over his right eye. According to
his:mother, Mrs. Fred Bryan, in-
jury to his nose will necessitate
plastic surgery.
He is expected to be confined
in the hospital for about three
months.. His room number. is 319.
Riding behind Bryan on the
motorcycle was Carol Bailey, 18,
also of Britton, She suffered a
$40 in Damages
Don Maves of Paul's Trailer
Court reported vandalism to the
Tecumseh police Saturday after
a set of seat covers had been
slashed with a knife and a trac-
tor’s spark plug wires had been
removed,
sprained ankle; wrist and abra-
sions when she was: thrown over
Bryan and onto the hood of the
automobile.
According to the police report,
Charles E. Shandley, 18, 6541 N
Adrian Hwy., pulled out of the
Drive-In and into the path of the
Britton youth.
Police charged Shandley with
failure to yield the right of way,
and Bryan for no crash helmet
Halley Proposes
Local Opposition
for Gun Control
Martin Halley, Clinton Town-
ship- Supervisor, introduced a
resolution to the Board of Super-
visors Wednesday of last week to
oppose anti-gun legislation
He cited the state's constitu-
tion, which allows a person to
keep and bear arms for protec
tion of himself and state, and
other examples which have been
deterrent to crime.
Mr. Halley is running for Coun-
ty Supervisor on the Republican
ticket at the Aug. 6 primary. His
distriet includes Clinton and Ma-
con Townships.
als in the past, and Fisher is
scheduled to inform Council of
their decision after reviewing the
city's proposal. No official word
yet has been received,
Relative to fire protection in
Raisin Township — which cancel-
led its pact with Tecumseh' last
year — Councilman Donald Sun
derland questioned the city's re-
ported price of $1,000 per year to
protect a new Sutton elementary
school
He said that the. new school
will be in the Tecumseh’ school
district and will be as much our
responsibility as the folks living
in Raisin Township. He indicated
that Tecumseh should protect the
building as though it were locat-
ed within the city limits.
Such protection, therefore,
would probably be free -to the
schools
City Manager Cal Zorn told
Council that he recalled discuss-
ing Protect for the new school
with Supt. James McDowell, but
did not recall a specific figure
of $1,000 a year
Supt. McDowell had reported
that a charge of $1,000 per year
was suggested. Since, the School
Board had -to alter ‘its plans
slightly for the building to con-
form with fire regulations
Donkeys Taking
To Athletic Field
Ball comes to Tecum-
seh July 25 at 8 p.m,-at the
athletic field
For the game, theTecumseh
Jaycees have obtained the na-
tionally known Buckeye Donkey
Ball Co., of Columbus, 0.
The Jaycees announced its line-
up as follows: Ken Beevers, Ron
Albert, Larry Girard, Dr. S. E.
Adams, Dave Henning, George
Heeman, Denny Harrison, Doug
Osworth, Jon Schuch and others
They will be opposed by the
Michigan AlIL-Stars, Who announce:
ed they will use r Harold
Easton, U. S. J Director
George-Potter, Dyke Helms, Bill
McCrumb, Del King and а num-
ber of other local celebrities.
Tickets. are now on sale at
Flanders Music or Helms Furni-
ture or from any Jaycee, Tickets
will also be sold at the gate,
Donkey
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968
BRI hese ЧЫ
20 Pagés — Fifteen Cents
Firemen, City Council
Disagree on Vehicle
Council and several repre-
sentatives of the Tecumseh Fire
Department discussed and
argued — for nearly two hours
Monday night over a proposed
purchase of a new rescue vehicle
for the city.
The firemen originally propos
ed. a new-vehicle at the July 2
meeting. It was tabled and not
discussed 9 again until “Monday
evening.
Wallace MacGeorge, fire chief,
told the city fathers that such
a.vehicle would basically trans-
port firemen, equipment and if
necessary, victims to the hospi-
tal
Estimated cost of the truck
or van-type vehicle ranges be-
tween $22,000 and $25,000. It
was evident during the discus-
sion that Council does not have
such monies, and several times
Councilmen inquired -if-3 less
expensive vehicle would not
suffice.
At the present, Tecumseh em-
ploys a 1955 station wagon as its
emergency vehicle, and Council
admittedly said it was inadequate
and should be replaced
Besides the cost, officials ac-
cused the firemen of wanting to
get into the ambulance business,
especially if they acquired a ve-
hicle which could transport vic-
tims or patients
Mr. MacGeorge and other fire-
men said this was not so and
was not their basic goal. They
explained that it was impossible
to take all of their equipment
to-a-fire-or an-emergency with
present equipment.
In regards to transporting vic-
tims, they stated that the depart-
ment did not have the means
even to take one of their own
firemen to the hospital if he
were hurt at a fire. They said
that if. fheir. proposed vehicle
were purchased and a situation
arose that a victim had to "wait
for an ambulance, the firemen
would be able to transport him
to the hospital.
In remarks relative to ambu-
lance runs, Councilman Carlton
Cook said he would like to see
Thefts Fail
To Pay Off
for Burglars
Elmer Phillips of 11087 N
Adrian Hw eported a breaking
and entering at his home, Satur-
day, in which $20 and a gold
ring were taken.
A suspect was picked up, who
admitted the theft and police
recovered the ring and $13. The
name of the suspect was with-
held pending preparation of a
warrant.
Another breaking and entering
Saturday, at the David Cook
residence at 13469 E. Michigan
Ave, Clinton, was interrupted
when a police vehicle drove by.
Four young men had entered
the Cook garage and carried. off
an automobile transmission, in-
take manifold and shock àbsorb-
ers, valued at $370, and were
back of the garage whén they
saw the police car. They dropped
the stolen property in the weeds
and got away.
Some time ]ater, Milan. police
Stopped one of the men for a
traffic violation and he told them
all about the breaking and en-
tering at the Cook garage. The
investigation is continuing.
Approval OK'd
Permission to move a septic
tank at their home on W. Chica
go Blvd. was granted by Council
Monday night to Yale and Eltha
Kerby.
Mr. Kerby explained to offi-
cials that it would cost him over
$2,000 to hook up with the sewer
across the highway. A planned
addition to the house would ex
tend over the present septic tank
Permit Denied
A request to park a trailer at
501 E. Pottawatamie St., was de-
nied by Council Monday night
Some objections to its parking
there were voiced, mostly on the
grounds that the trailer would
be used for living quarters,
how the sheriff department
ice v out. Since July 1, the
sheriff's department has taken
over making ambulance runs in
this area.
Councilman Gene Tuckey
said the firemen should not be
in the emergency run business
and if residents need assist-
ance, they’should call the sher-
iff's department. He said it was
not the city’s business or re-
sponsibility to respond to emer-
gency calls.
According to Cal Zorn, city
manager, the city has allocated
53.000 each у for the past five
years for new equipment. The
last major equipment purchase
was for a new pumper in 1962,
Mr. Zorn was asked to check
with the Municipal League and
obtain any information available
relative to rescue vehicles for a
community the size of Tecum-
seh
Firemen; who- have-spent-six
months inspecting various types
of emergency vehicles, wer
ed to check with a Sturgis firm
about c for a similar vehicle.
There i so vossibility that
matehing funds-could-be-obtain-
ed from the Civil Defense.
FIRST WINNER — Twelve-year-old Debbie Meyers, winner of
a radio two years ago in The Herald's Earn-A-Bike promotion,
is the first youngster to win a new bicycle in the current cam-
paign
Herrick Park Dr.
She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, 224
$295215 Budget
OK'd for. Center
Submitted. to the allocation
board for their approval at а
meeting last Thursday was the
inaugural budget of the Lenawee
Area Vocational - Technical Edu-
cation program. The total budget
revenues include the vo
cational tax, voted in June 10, of
$207,215. This represents 71 of
the 1.5 mills. The remaining 7.9
mills will be used toward build
ing a surplus toward the con
struction of the new center
By have money toward the
construction the bonds can be
sold on a shorter term basis,
therefore, reducing the interest
payments which could amount to
à substantial savings to the proj-
ect
Funds amounting to
come from state and federal
agencies for the operation: $50,-
000 revenue was returned
through the sale of two houses
construeted by students in the
county vocational training . at
Hudson
Salaries for the coming year
have been set at $102,200. Much
of the curriculum is still in the
$38.000
formulative- stage:
William Ross,
director.
Space for the classrooms, must
be determined and equipment
purchased to start the program
on a county-wide basis, until the
area center is built. For the past
s, according to
county vocational
year pilot programs have heen
successfully operated’ in the
county
A sum of $54,200 in instruction-
al supplies has been budgeted
for the coming year,
The board accepted the Budget.
Surratt Appointed
to City Board
John Surratt, loca] manager
and officer of Adrian Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
was reappointed to the city's
retirement Board- by Couneil
Monday night.
After the appointment, offi.
cials set the salary for election
board
meals,
at $125 per hour plus
PAGE 2 — JULY 18, 1968
адв
‘BEHIND
РАСЕ
ОМЕ
K
TÉCUMSEH HERALD
Bob and Martha Osburn, children of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ей Osburn, Kemp Rd., Tipton, used past issues of The Her-
ald with story and pictures of Gwen Frostic stationery, ete.,
to exemplify Michigan for their recent Illinois exchange trip
for 4-H. The feature. w
1966, and gives interésti
шаг Presscraft-papers available here at Jean Colgrove's.
ww
s done ру Tom Riordan in June,
letails of the printing of the pop-
{. " Vacations are nice,” remarked Betty Ball of One Hour
Martinizing Friday, “би find a place to have 1,000 shirts
done ‘like you like 'em' and still stay on schedule." Sounds
like an A-Number 1 catastrophe — to be confronted with
ifoning 1,000 shirts but. the One-Hour establishment came
through with flying colors and no blisters
4
Liz Hart at the Bronze Bell solved her own problem
this:summer when ordinary aprons that cinch up at the waist-
line pulled her shift-styled uniform too high. She simply en-
^ lárged an apron pattern she used for her little girl to fit her
own slender figure. It fits beautifully over the full cut waists
and she stays crisp and dainty as she waits tables at the new
restaurant at the corner of Pentecost Hwy. and M-50. 147%
hint for greasy food spots — spray with one of the new de-
tergents in a bottle beforé laundering.
w
“There is quicksand in the pond behind the Community
Center, if you don't believe it, ask Henry Mensing," said
Don Moffatt Friday. Henry, Roger Young and Jim Hunt, em-
ployed by the city, were trying to rescue two picnic tables
Stuck in the silt when suddenly Henry started sinking, waders
and all.
His companions retrieved the 19-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mensing, 509 N. Maiden Lane before disaster
took place.
Police Report
The Tecuniseh Police Department listed a decrease in
the number of property damage and private property acci-
dents over last year. The police this week published their
fiscal report of accidents, complaint services and revenue.
The arrest of drunk drivers was up over last year, 19
compared with only five a year ago.
Reckless driving also
showed an increase in their report the number more than
tripling last year, 31 compared with nine last year.
There was a sharp decrease in criminal arrests from
288 to 197 oyer the period of a year.
Problems with juveniles remained practically the same.
‘Following is a complete report of the police investiga-
tions and violations over the year.
ACCIDENTS:
* Fatals . a
Personal Injury .
Property Damage .
Byivate Property . .
VEHICLES:
Number of Vehicles Involved
One Car .
Two Cars
Three Cars .
Four Cars
ARRESTS:
Accident Arrests
Drunk Drivers .
Reckless Driving
Juvenile .
Criminal
Traffic .
1966-67
1
60
261
80
629
55
268
7
1
246
5
9
126
288
2028
COMPLAINTS RECEIVED AND
WORKED ON:
Dog. Complaints
Larceny Reports И
Breaking and Entering .
Bad Checks
Кау Complaints . ......
Stolen Car Reports .
Fire Calls
64
18
47
Assistance to Other Departments
Obscene Phone Calls .
Narcotic Complaints .
Attempted Suicides
Arson
10
0
10
0
24
1967-68
BOARD
(Continued from page one)
“identity and that the purpose
of the board was to allocate the
taxes and it should not be done
by 20 or 30 people.”
The 15.55 mill issue will be
proposed to the board of super-
visors at their August meeting
Their support would more than
likely end the petitions by the
Schools. If a great deal of dis-
sention were to emerge among
the supervisors the schools would
continué to seek a vote on their
proposal. Both sides of the
Thursday debate agreed that this
would be detrimental, having two
propositions on the ballot at the
same time. In all probability one
will be dropped. in.,faxor of the
other
A breakdown of the-millage as
proposed by the-allocation board
is 5.75 for the county; 8.5 for the
schools; 1. townships: .3 for the
intermediate, school district of
which -Porter is superintendent
The engagement of Kath
leen Conrad to Steven Mc-
Crate is announted by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Els-
worth Conrad, 10791 Clin-
ton Rd. The bride-elect is
а graduate of Brittan-Macon
High School and is employ-
ed by the Household Fi-
nance Corp. in
Steven is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McCrate, 513
Seminole Dr. He is a gradu-
ate of Britton-Macon High
School and is employed at
the Chevrolet plant at Wil-
low Run. A fall wedding is
Ypsilanti
planned
Gordon P. Cook
Baptized Sunday
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs
Paul Cook entertained at a din-
ner Sunday in honor of their son,
Gordon Paul, who received the
sacrament of baptism during the
morning worship service at the
Congregational Christian Church.
Guests were Gordon's godpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Set
tles, of Milan; his dparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Keran, of
Britton and Mr. and Mrs. David
Cook of Tecumseh; great-grand-
father Harold Craig, of Britton:
great- grandmother Mrs. Nellie
Crutchfield, of Adrian; and great-
great aunts and uncles, Mr. and
Mrs. Lamont Simmons of Tipton
and Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Russell,
of Britton.
Other guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. Gustav Hannevik and Mrs.
Clyde Brown
Gordon received
gifts.
many nice
You Told Us
By DOROTHY GRIGG
Herald Society Editor
Some of the things bright little girls know: that swinging
high is more fun on a windy day, that lemonade tastes better
with a big, red cherry, that -grown-ups can stay up late, go
to the circus and have all the ice
they hàrdly ever do.
Little s also like to sit on
Grandm lap even though. the
weather is stifling hot and Gram's
about to melt but wouldn't say
No" if she did. Weather contin-
ues but the grandchildren soon
turn into adults. Best to-love 'em
while we can
Mrs. Thomas Rice and: children;
of Peebles, O., have. been spend-
ing a week. with. her. parents. Mr.
and Mrs: Eugene Rebottaro. They
wiH return home the first of the
week.
Airman: Terry Keith ‘arrived
home last Tuesday evening from
Bitburg, Germany, ой a 24-day
leave witt his mom and Husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter.
He likes it over there buf he told
his mother that the USA looks
гёз] good". He will return there
August 3 for another 21 months.
A familv reunion was held last
weekend at the McConnell Cabin
at South Branch. Mr. and Mrs
Russell McConnell of Eliot, Me.,
left here after visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted. McCon-
nell, and joined Mr. and Mrs
Raymond McConnell of ‘Mason,
Mr. and Л Wyman Camnbell
of Milan and Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Packard. The Lawrence
Packards and the Russell McCon-
nells went on for a trip through
the northwestern states and Can
ada. >
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mang-
rum and son and baby have re-
turned from 'Texds to live in
Michigan again. He is employed
with Hoover Ball and Bearing in
Ann Arbor and the couple is
looking for à home.
The Riordans made it before
deadline (move out.in the street)
time. They have purchased а
home west of Jackson in Spring
Arbor township and Tom, Cherié,
Caryl and Bernie will move there
Saturday. Boo Hoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Baxter
and daughter, Linda, entertained
at a family dinner and supper
Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Ar-
thur Blakey, Mr. and Mrs. Н. б.
Blakey of Decatur, Ind., Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Doctor of Kt:
Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Rose Scaer of
Van Wert, O., Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Craig and daughters, Tecumseh
and Mr. and Mrs, Ron Baxter
and son, Sand Lake. Mrs. Arthur
Blakey remained at the Baxter
home for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Stoélt,
5120 Milwaukee Rd., and her sis-
ters, Misime wateman and
Mrs.-Frieda~ Kretschmer’ of Al-
len Park have returned from a
12,000 mile trip through Cali-
fornia, Canada and Alaska. While
in Alaska, they ed another
sister, Mrs. Elnora Fulihan and
а niece’s family, Dr. and Mrs.
Winston Laughlin, of Palmer,
Alaska.
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Moon,
accompanied by his mother, came
from- Waukesha, Wis., to visit
Mrs. Milton Meyer, Sunday. Sgt.
Moon, a former Tecumseh resi-
dent, will be going to Vietnam
shortly.
Lenawee Now Thru Tues.
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393
M-52 € Adrian
“SHOWN AT 9:25 AND 1:30
Don't Miss This Comic Broad-
way Smash and Exciting 2nd
Feature.
NIGHTLY
cream they want — but
Mrs. Robert Kerr andi children
of Holloway spent the first week
of Joly visiting with her parents,
Мг. and Mrs. August“ Bova, of
Warren, Ра. July 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Kerr and, children attended the
baotism ef hor nonhew. Ned Low
is Salerno, son of Dr. апа Mrs,
Ned Salerno, of Mount. Cleinens.
Also attending were Barbara and
Flaine's mother and aunt, Mrs.
August Bova. and Mrs. Jo Knoll,
both of Warren; Pa
Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and
Melanie were ih Midland’ over
the weekend to visit his parents,
Lorna R. Engel
Also Seeking
Supervisor Post
Lorna R. Engel, Academy Rd.
resident, is seexing a County Su-
pervisor post from District 10.
Her name was omitted last week
when it was reported just Harry
Dusseau and Merrill Hull were
running inthe Republican's Aug.
6. prir ү.
Hoyt Emerson is the lone Dem-
örat on the ballot for District ~
10 and will face the winner in
November
Chelsea Jaycees
Are Sponsoring
Fishing Contest
Entry tickets are available here
from the Jaycees for the Chelsea
Jaycee fishing contest, Aug. 1
through Aug. 31.
Prizes will be based upon the
fish closest to. the Michigan. rec
ord for any species of native fish
Complete details-and informa-
tion: can be obtained" from: the
Chelsea Jaycees.
Children Baptized
BRITTON Children baptized
at the Congregational Christi
Church Sunday morning were Da-
vid Wayne and Ivan Richar
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olds;
Randall Lee and Bradley Eu
Sene, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Smith; and Gordon -Paul,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook,
Ann Haviland Becomes A Bale i >
Ann Elizabeth Haviland һе-
came the bride of Carl Wayne
Collingsworth Friday in a double
ring ceremony at the St. Paul’s
Catholic Chureh in Owosso.
Parents of the’ couple аге
"Thomas Haviland of Durand and
the late Mrs. Haviland and Mrs.
Neri Collingsworth, 402 W,
Brown St. and the late Mr.* Col
lingsworth.
The attendants were. Maureen
MacAvoy of Morris and Henry
Mensing.
Others from here attending the
wedding were Charles Thomas,
Dan Conklin, Terry Bates, David
Kennel, Dean Hebb, Cindy Cal.
houn and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
Creger.
Mrs. Phyllis Van Sickel and
Mrs. LaDonna Miller of Jackson
attended with Mrs. Van Sickel, an
aunt of the groom, pouring punch
Weds Young Couple
Candlelight Ceremony
Kathryn Roberts and Gary
Spreeman were m ed July 6
at the Ridgeway United Method-
ist Church in a candlelight сеге-
mony -performed by the Rev.
John Lover.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yancy of
MRS. GARY SPREEMAN
Kathy Callison
Now Engaged
Mr.-and Mrs. James Callison,
formerly of Clinton, wish to an
nounce the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Kathy Lynn to Robert
J. Irvine, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Frank J. Irvine of Saginaw.
The bride-elect, a 1967 gradu-
ate of Clinton High School, at-
tended Eastern Michigan Uni-
versity and is now employed by
the University of Michigan.
Mr. Irvine, a former student at
the U of M, spent four years
with the USAF in Germany. He
is presently employed by the
Ann Arbor Police Department
The couple plan an August.3
wedding.
| œ
i
irls
Shorts
and
Tops
As Low As
79c each
A
Men’s
Short Sleeved
Sport Shirts
Reduced 25%
et tu d
Toledo are parents of the bride
and Mr. and Mrs. William Spree-,
man, 414 Center Dr., are parents
of the groom.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of Chantilly lace and tullé,
designed with. fitted bodice of
lace, long tapering sleeves and
scalloped neckline re-embroider-
ed with iridescent sequins.
Her veil of illusion was secur-
and fell to her shoulders, She
carried а cascade arrangement of
glamellias and ivy.
Mrs. Robert DeJonghe of Brit-
ton was the matron of honor in
a floor length gown of rose bro-
cade with detachable train of
white.
Sharon Livingston and Barbara
Towe, both of Toledo were the
bridesmaids in gowns of rose bro-
cade and carrying Elegance car-
nations,
Robert DeJonghe was best man
ānd the guešts were seated by
John Spreeman and Alan De-
Jonghe.
The wedding reception was
held at the Hall-Slater Post,
VFW, with 100 guests attending.
A rehearsal dinner was given
Friday night at Don’s Beef Buf
fet by the groom’s parents.
The new Mrs. Spreeman is em
ployed by the Toledo Board of
Education. Her husband is em
ployed at the Ford Motor Co.,
Rawsonville.
The couple will
Pearl St., Toledo.
live at_ 538
Post Office Ends
Saturday Service
Tecumseh Postmaster Jack
Metcalf announces there will be
no window service on Saturday
mornings at the Tecumseh post
office beginning Saturday, July
27.
However, there will continue
to be city and rural deliveries of
mail on Saturday.
Reduced
50%
Misses
Sleeveless
Blouses
SHOES - 1 Table
$1.49 and $1.98
1 table at 88c
at the reception, with Mrs. Сге
ger. Ё
Arthur Collingsworth, brother
of the groom, flew home from
Washington, D. C., Thursday for
the wedding and accompanied
his mother. He left again for the
capital Monday.
1
ESTENT
от
The engagement of Sharon
К. Dicks to Charles Trickey
1 is announced by her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan L.
Dicks, 4460 Macon Rd. Mr.
Trickey-is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Trickey, Jr.,
9431 Tonneberger Dr. Both
are graduates of Tecumseh
High School and are attend-
ing Eastern Michigan Uni-
versity where Mr. Trickey 45
affiliated with Sigma Tau
Gamma fraternity. A sum-
mer 1969 wedding is plan-
ned.
————X
JUST ARRIVED 4;
Fabrics
Some double knits,
üssortéd cólors. — )
Some .dacron polyester
double knits and
cotton double knits *
Adrian ‘
Sewing -Center
137 North Main Street
In Downtown Adrian
Phone 263-7891 *
"Ed Kosmalski, Owner
Yellow Tag
_ Sale
Continues
| Boys’ Short Sleeved
Shirts
As Low As $1.49
Shorts
low as
79с
0 i i és gs Drastically Reduced
Prowler 22 Y ; e ERR Men's
Assault and Battery . 20 j j Ans : е
Liquor Violations. . 1 ; One Rack 2 A Swim M
Drunk.and Disorderly 30 41 : il ^
Nuisance Complaints : 23 31 Dresses Suits —
Missing Persons 19 10 Juniors, Men‘
Malicious Destruction Sorry 103 130 Misses ens
OTHER SERVICES RENDERED: Women's
Gun Registrations and
i People Printed П
Osta Investigated Women 5 and
* Property Inspections
| Warning Tickets
Blockade Hours f 40 16
Address Change on Licenses 422 364
Tornado Hours Out of City . .... 0
Public Relations, Speeches . 45
Cars Assisted 331
Meter Violations 6529
Total Miles Traveled 97685
Total Property Recovered $19278.16
REVENUE:
180
87
670
4032
644
219
60
697 EVEN MORE гуни ON THE CREEK
THAM IT WAS АЗ A BROADWAY AND
CITY-TO- TY STAGE MASH!
5118 WER
489 ШАША, =»
PLUS . .
E
JE me
СОЕ,
OSBORNE'
Department Store . \
Accident Copies : . $ 185.00 $ 220.00 * 1? s
Meter Fines 2491.95 2038.25 DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner "Clothe the Family For Less DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
ЕА
" ; } Drastically
+ SHOWN AT 11:25 NIGHTLY
Bursting aflame in revolt!
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
39
221
96883 MICHIGAN BANKARD
$5695.78
Meter Collections . 14902.50 14258.50 ==
Court Fines and Costs . ........ 2283865 2000145
GOP To Open
' Headquarters
her
om р The County Republican. Head-
for А quarters will be opened official-
ied T ly July 23. The publie is invited
the to attend. A ribbon-cutting cere-
| mony is scheduled for 3 p.m.
> Тһе hostesses will be Mrs: Rob-
| ert Stites, Florence: Horne, Mrs.
© Fay Whelan and Mrs. D. F, Sar-
apo with the help. of four GOP
girls.
| The-county chairman is invit-
ing all candidates for any office
to be present. The newly-decor-
ated headquarters are in the for-
mer Holbert Storé on N. Maine
in: Adrian,
Republican Teens
B Mop-up at Mop-in
Tecumseh Area Teen-Age Re-
publicans ‘staged а “тор-іп”
Tuesday night at the Republican
County. Headquarters in. Adrian,
Н located in the former Holbert's
building.
Under the direction’ of Faun
Platt, eounty party chairman, the
TARs set to work armed with
mops. and. pails in an effort to
clean the building.
í State- Représéntalive Robert
à Stites provided the crew with re-
, ‚ freshments.
- Work completed, the group
headed back to Tecumseh for. a
Swim party at the home of Dr.
Я and Mrs. Carlton Cook.
] 1 Club President Tom Rohrer is
presently.in Belgium as a sum-
тег exchange student as are
two other TARs, Harvey Schmidt
in; Germany and Mike Murphy. in-
the Netherlands,
аа
al
William M. Powell
"Real Estate
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Just out
of town, 3-bédroom, 1% baths,
full ‘basement, 2-car garage.
large corner «lot, immediate
possession,
TWO-BEDROOM — Basement,
large lot, garage, North Ad-
tian Highway.
ONE MILE OUT — 3-bedroom,
garage, 100x200 lot, all alum-
‚ inum exterior.
RIDGEWAY — 7-room modern
house, 2-car garage, 2 acres—
$14,500.
VINEYARD LAKE — Furnished
A-bedroom lake-front, 24 foot
Riviera float-boat with 18 hp.
motor, 12-foot aluminum boat,
all for only $13,250.00.
BUSINESS — 3 good going busi-
nesses:— terms. Shown by
appointment only.
Й
Investment-commercial building,
‘all leased with modern apart-
ments above. Large lot. Pric-
ed to sell.
200-АСВЕ FARM — Southwest of
Clinton.
TYACRE LOT — Restricted. —
$375.00 down,
‚ } WE NEED LISTINGS
Mut ADE ARAM
WE NEED LISTINGSI
SAI S SIS ana
Telephone 423-3546
VOICE of THE HERALD
Good Neighbors
For the first time in years Monday
night, one had the feeling that public rela-
tions was an important part of our city gov-
ernment.
When Tecumseh was hit by high wa-
ters and a flood recently, officials here were
grateful for the number of out-of-town vol-
unteers who worked side-by-side with local
folks.
At that moment at least, the past was
Differences failed to prevent
forgotten.
one from helping another.
One councilman indicated a change
їп attitude, perhaps, when he remarked
about being “‘good neighbors.” He remind-
ed others about the volunteer help and as-
sistance — a neighborly gesture in time of
need.
If one official is, taking another look
at our neighbors, perhaps all will do so.
After all, one can’t knock a helping hand.
Maybe someday, Tecumseh can repay
in some form of gratitude what they did
for us. Then, it’s neighbor helping neigh-
bor, the way it should be.
Cost Too Much
Council and representatives of the Te-
cumseh Fire Department were in agree-
ment Monday night that the city does need
a new rescue or emergency vehicle,
They differed over the cost of the ve-
hicle, and to a certain degree over its pos-
Both-parties had-sound argu-
sible use.
ments.
The cost of the vehicle, as proposed
by the firemen, sounds excessive. It also
«does not seem realistic that such a vehicle
should take a year or two for assembly.
Council inquired about a similar type
vehicle, one which could do the job and
one which-would cost less.- Such inquiries
were in order.
The local fire department should have
a rescue wagon to transport men and equip-
ment — and we believe also the means to
transport victims, whether it be an injured
fireman or an accident victim.
Such means, however, should not in-
sinuate to the public that the fire depart-
ment is in the ambulance business. Neither
Council nor the firemen apparently want
any part of this.
For the good of the community and
the fire department, the two parties should
reach a decision soon, and one within the
department’s equipment fund of $15,000.
The fund is to have $18,000 for the cur-
rent fiscal year.
Tecumseh’s Fire Department should /
be complimented for wanting the best
department and equipment possible and
BRITTON BRIEFS
The Dorcas Class of the Con-
gregational Christian Church will
meet in the. Fellowship Center
Thursday noon.
Mrs. Russell Spaulding left
Monday evening from Metropoli-
tan Airport to join her husband
in. Washington, D. C, for a
month.
/
Larry Haas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Haas, Jr., is attend-
ing Judson Collins Methodist
Youth Camp in the Irish Hills
this week. |
/
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fairbanks
of Florida, and Mrs. Joyce Gray
and son, David, of Adrian, called
on relatives and friends in the
Britton area Sunday.
Christian Church
Has Guest Speaker
BRITTON — Guest speaker at
the Congregational---Christian
Church this coming Sunday will
be the Rev. George Rendel.
Mrs. Barbara Clump and Mrs.
Louise Barnard have resigned
from the teaching staff at Brit-
ton-Macon School, reports Supt.
William Saxton.
/
Weekend guests of Mr. ‘and
Mrs. Bert Moore were Mrs. Daisy
Bonner of Middleton. and Mrs.
Nancy Frisbie of Grand Ledge,
Sunday they all called. on Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace MacGeorge and
family of Tecumseh, and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth John of Milan.
/ A
Mr. and Mrs. Holden McElroy
and son, John, of South Bend,
Ind., were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Royal McElroy.
Teen Club Dance?
Teen Club was to decide Wed-
nesday night about holding a
dance in a city parking lot on the
evening of Tecumseh's Sidewalk
Sale, Aug. 2.
CounciLapproved using the lot
Monday Bvening.
providing outstanding service — but isn't
$22,000 or $25,000 a bit too much for a
rescue wagon?
Increases Budget
BRITTON — Capt, John War-
ner of the Salvation Army and
Mrs. -Rebecca Gresham, repre-
senting the Family Counseling
Service, were guests at the July
9 meeting of the Britton-Macon
Community Fund Board at the
Ridgeway Township Fire Hall.
Capt. Warner and Mrs. Gres-
ham each explained the various
programs and activities of their
organizations. All nine board
members were present.
The 1968-1969 budget was re-
viewed, and it was decided to in-
crease the total by $115.
The next meéting of the board
will be Tuesday, Sept. 10.
W.S.C.S. Enjoys
Swimming Party
BRITTON — Eighteen adults
and 14 children attended the
W.S.C.S. picnic. last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Bird.
After a short business meeting,
the afternoon was spent socially.
The children enjoyed a splash
party.
The women voted to give $30
toward the MYF canoe trip sched
uled for July 26-28.
Also voted out was a $5 dona-
tion to the Dr. Frank Laubach
Literacy Program in the United
States.
PROUD AS A PEACOCK
It could be you if you let us show you this fine home in
Coachlight Village. - mi
Quad-level, 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, fireplace and
plenty of plush carpeting, hot water heat. Call now to ar-
range inspection at your convenience,
Feller Realty
Onsted
Residence - 467-2644
Burt Ostrum - 263-9551
7545 US-12
Ph. 467-7857 Office
467-7148 - Don Cattell
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Large four-bedroom home on cor-
ner lot. Formal dining room with full suite of mahogany
furniture. Modern .kitchen with electric range. | Fülly-
equipped laundry. Wood-burning fireplace. Closets and
storage space galore. Two-car garage. Large lot. Quiet
neighborhood.
COMFORTABLE THREE-BEDROOM RANCH on large lot in very
good rretghborteod. Brick with double-car garage: At-—1|
tractive kitchen with dining area and built-ins. Full
basement. Family room and one and one-half baths.
TIPTON — Large lot, 214' x 156' with flowing well. Priced
to sell.
2-FAMILY DWELLING on double lot, one block from High
School, one block from Junior High, 2-car garage, Imme-
diate possession — at 212 N. Oneida.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
SECOND IN THE STATE — The waterball team of the Tecum-
seh Fire Department was awarded this frophy at state com-
petition the latter part of June in Alpena. Cassopolis was first 423-2161
Mr. Rendel, whose boyhood
home is in this area, has been
with the Sudan Interior Mission
in Nigeria, Africa, for 24 years.
He and Mrs. Rendel plan to re-
turn in August to continue the
work there.
He will speak at the morning
worship service at.10 a.m.
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill. Powell, 423-3218
^: Bill Mackey, 423-7017
—— July Specials
LAKE PROPERTY
TWO-BEDROOM LOG COTTAGE on a wooded Jpt, nice fur-
nishings and lake access. $10,000.
VINEYARD LAKE — Really nice two-bedroom home on chan-
nel, basically furnished and spotless, boat and motor
included, $12,500.
KHLARNEY LAKE — A-frame on beautiful large lot, sloping to
lake front, two bedrooms, full. bath. A terrific. view.
Asking $11,500.
WAMPLERS — Three-bedroom cottage, access to sandy beach,
great for water sports, $13,500.
VINEYARD — Year around, two-bedroom home, nice fireplace
plus many other featüres. Brooklyn school. $16,500,
IRON LAKE — Two-bedroom year around in. secluded area.
Very nice, Onsted school bus. $17,500.
Many others — Also farms, homes and vacant lots
Call Bob and Kay Lafferty
J. L. HUDSON
Real Estate Company
6231 US-12, NEAR EVANS LAKE PHONE 431-2120
NEAR ELEMENTARY AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOL: Two-story,
three-bedroom. Living room and dining room are carpeted.
Glassed and screened front porch. Fireplace. Large country-
) type kitchen with table space. Laundry room on first floor.
Part bath down. Three bedrooms and full-bath up. Basement
with gas furnace. Attached garage. Well landscaped lot that
is completely fenced.
OUT OF TOWN: Between Tecumseh and Adrian. Two bed-
rooms down and one up. Full bath. Living room and dining
room. New kitchen with built-ins. Located on. half acre lot.
Priced below $15,000.
JUST OUTSIDE TECUMSEH CITY LIMITS. Three-bedroom ranch
on a lot 80' x 390'. The home has a ceramic tiled bath, carpet-
ed living room, birch kitchen.cabinets and utility room, Two-
car garage and bfacktop drive. This is an excellent buy. :
NEW TWO-STORY COLONIAL: 1560 square feet of lovely liv-
ingarea. Three large bedrooms and full bath on second floor.
14'x22' carpeted living room. 10'x12' carpeted dining room.
Kitchen has table space, built-in oven and range, disposal and
many cabinets. Part bath on first floor. Open stairway to sec-
ond floor. Attached two-car garage. Full basement. Gas heat.
This home is equipped with CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING.
NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH: Extra large finished recreation
room with fireplace and part bath. Living room and hall are
carpeted. Kitchen built-ins. Dining area. Ceramic tiled bath
on first floor, Attached two-car garage: THIS HOME EQUIP-
PED WITH CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING.
at KOHLER
FA RESIDENTIAL
Realtor
RT
116 W. Chicago Bivd.
Tecumseh 423-2866
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman — Home phone 423-3212
Mary Lou Peck, Salesman — Home phone 423-3527
place winner with Tecumseh's best coming in second.
Fore! Ladies- Win
Golf Tournaments
Tecumseh- Country Club- golf
winners on July. 3 were, first
flight, low net, Mrs. Rozella Rice:
low gross, Mrs. Vern Manwaring;
low putts, Mrs. Cliff Collins.
Second flight, low net, Mrs.
Swimmers Find
Cool, Cool Water
Under Shower
Boiler problems at the swim-
ming pool near the high school
has-fgiven some youngsters —
and adults — a chilly reception.
Don. Moffatt, recreation direc-
tor, told Council Monday night
that the boiler heating water for
the. showers is defunct; and,
—shezer water a recent morning
was below 50 degrees.
Possible solution is a heat ex-
changer, which would allow pool
@mployees to heat pool water at
night:and water for the showers
düring the day.
A heat exchanger is estimated
to cost $400.
Frank Owen;-lów gross, Мт. Ar-
thur Snyder; low putts, Mrs.
Frank Purcell.
Third flight, low net, Mrs. Au-
stin Miller; low gross, Mrs. Rich-
ard Meyers; low putts, Mrs. Dean
Fosdick. Chip-in, Mrs. Cliff Col-
lins.
The July Fourth tournament
winner of the traveling trophy
was Mrs. Warren Boldt
Winners of the July 10 tourna-
ment with visitors from Monroe
Golf Club were, first low- gross,
Mrs. Clarence Champanois; sec-
ond low gross, Mrs. Charles
Hanna; first low net, Mrs. Leon-
ard Purdy; second low net, Mrs.
Franklin Bock; low putts, Mrs.
Robert Moore.
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
ERNEST Н. OLIVER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James C..Butterfield, Inc.
а
Auto Insurance for Everyone
REJECTED @ DECLINED
Specializing in Financial Responsibility
116 W. Pottawatamie J
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
Also Motorcycle & Motor Seooter Insurance
€ EASY BUDGET TERMS 6
CANCELLED @
Aree
Reena
OWNER SAYS SELL! Country Home with 2 acres at 4881. De-
Leon Drive. Neat 2-bedroom home with: large rooms,
birch kitchen with built-in range and oven, ceramic tiled
bath. Listed at $12,000.00 — NOW priced at $10,000.00
HURRY!
baths, hardwood floors, fireplace, gas heat. About
gas heat, large lot. Will consider rural building lot in
trade. 1
OWNER TRANSFERRED — Quick possession of this very nice
3-bedroom Cape Cod style home.
built-in range, oven, china cabinets
one bedroom and one-half bath all on first floor.
large bedrooms, full. bath and lots of storage on second
floor. Full size basement with one-half bath, recreation
Birch kitchen. ‘with
Large living room,
Two
room with fireplace, store room or hobby room plus auto-
matic laundry facilities. Large two-car garage with black-
top drive. Plenty of shade and flowers.
LARGE HOUSE close to business district. 3 bedrooms, 1%
$1,000.00 down on FHA terms. Immediate possession.
3-BEDROOM RANCH — Attached garage, aluminum siding,
BUILDING LOTS outside of city limits. Low as $1,900.00.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
AREA REPRESENTATIVE. FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Phone 423-2475
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
423-2354
ees
GOOD OLDER HOME in Britton, 3-bedroom, aluminum siding,
new 2-zone hot water furnace, gas-fired, 2 baths, new
kitchen, 2-car garage.
COTTAGE ON VINEYARD LAKE — Alt furnished and a real
nice beach. :А nice quiet location and worth the price.
4-BEDROOM IN THE COUNTRY — Needs some repair, but
the price will warrant it.
A 3-BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY — Bath and oil fur-
nace. A little small, but kinda nice, with a small price.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — 4-bedroom іп Tecumseh, gas
heat, paneled basement, closed-in breezeway and well-
landscaped. Might trade.
2 LOTS — at Vineyard Lake.
LIST WITH US
Keith Воно Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011 Tecumseh
Evening ‘phones:
Chet Beach . . . .
Bob Auten .......
Keith Bottorff . . . .
423-2211
451-4604
423-2249
Lowest Rates—Greatest Readership
It Pays To Advertise in The Herald
Join The Home Owners
NEW LISTING ON TECUMSEH-CLINTON RD. — 3-Bedroom,
fireplace in carpeted living room, attached garage, roomy
dry basement with new gas furnace. Family room at
rear overlooks 1 acre.
ANOTHER: SEMI-COUNTRY- —-M-50;-5-beavtiful-acres- with
lovely 3-bedrooin tri-level that. has many nice features.
Oversize double garage.
LARGE 4-BEDROOM RANCHY on a hill overlooking Tecumseh.
Lower level has beautiful paneling. Opens to 2’ acres.
TONNEBERGER DR. — 3-bedroom, 1-floor. Fireplace in kitch-
en-family room, basement and double garage, on large
lot.
PRETTY PINE ST. — FHA — $18,500. Small down, on this
3-bedroom brick.
QUIET STREET; SO PRETTY — This 3-bedroom has a Franklyn
fireplace, screened porch, attached garage. Big nice
basement. So pretty here and only $22,500.
ANOTHER $22,500 ON. SUNSET sports finished basement
with one-half bath, central air conditioning, beautiful
decor . . . . WE HAVE NICE FAMILY HOUSE on East
Pottawatamie St. . . . . STORY AND ONE-HALF on
Russell Rd., has big lot and only $9500 . . . . ON CHI-
CAGO BLVD. — this older 2-story has new kitchen and »
gas furnace in basement, charming white fireplace in
big living room. A hop, skip to downtown and only
$11,800. "
NEW LISTING IN CLINTON—So attractive. 3-bedroom ranchy,
“mint clean”, hardwood floors sparkle. Large “bone-dry” "
basement with one-half bath and shower, attached dou-
ble garage, pretty landscaped lawn — Under $25,000
pricel
NEAR TIPTON — 20-acre farm. Nearly new 3-bedroom ranch-
type has finished double garage, big basement. Your
vety own lake. Yes, rec. room. Near the new Greenwald
"Golf Fun",
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105 FREE PARKING
Next Door to Krogers e Tecumseh, Mich.
€
AREA OBITUARIES
© MRS. JAMES DRAPER, SR.
Services were held. Wednesday
-—at--the Proctor Funeral Home,
Clinton, for Mrs. James =Draper,
Sr., 47, 16025 Sheridan Rd.,
who
died at 5:30'à.m. Monday at St.
* Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. She
had been a patient for about
three weeks and in failing health
for five years.
Virginia Draper was born Sept.
15, 1820, in Detroit.
She moved to Clinton in her
youth, graduating from Clinton
High School іп 1941.
She married James proper
April 25, 1942. He survives.
Mrs. Draper was a member of
the United Church of Christ, the
Mary-Martha Class and the Oak
Openings Farm Bureau.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Culbert of Clinton
and. New Port Richey, Fla; a
son, James, Jr., at home; and two
brothers, Arthur Culbert of
Brooklyn and Earl Culbert of
Grass Lake.
The Rev. Paul McKenna offi-
ciated and burial was in River-
side Cemetery
@ MRS. WHELAN
Services’were Held Wédnesday
at the Dunn Funeral Home for
Mrs: Fred Whelan, 86, of Vine-
yard. Lake who died at 8 a.m.
Sunday at her home after a long
illness.
She was born June 21,1882, in
Tecumseh and on Dec. 2, 1903,
she married Fred Whelan, who
preceded her in death in 1965.
Mrs. Whelan lived in Jackson
and Tecumseh for many years
cain?”
on
GRANDSTAND PROTECTION — Photo shows a portion of à
2,200-foót-long retainer wall, extending in front’of a 25,000-
39 ех
QN » Kor
Qe та any
She resided at Vineyard" Lake
She was a member of the Pyth-
ian Sisters for more than 50
years and also a member of the
Past Chiefs Club and Garden
Chub.
Surviving are her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
(Margaret) Kempf, with whom
she made her home
Mrs. Whelan was preceded in
death by a sistér.
The Rev. Laszlo'Gero officiat-
ed and burial was in the Brook-
side Cemetery.
stand is under construction,
@ MRS. EDWARD HARTWIG
Services were held Monday in
Saline for Mrs. Edward Hartwig,
72, of Goodrich Rd., Britton, who
died Saturday at Herrick Memo-
rial Hospital. She had been a
patient there for several weeks.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by one daughter, Mrs
Charles (Marie) Whipple of Sa-
line; a son, Frederick Hartwig,
115 W. Pottawatamie and four
grandchildren.
Burial was in Oakwood Ceme-
tery, Saline.
Steamboat Cruise
Highlights Week
"Have suitcase, will travel, was
the cry as 81, Michigan 4-H'ers
and chaperons, from Lenawee;
Monroe and Washtenaw Coun-
ties, departed from Adrian Fair-
grounds on July 6.
Their destination was Wash-
ington and Randolph counties in
Illinois, for a week of fun and
learning while living with other
4H’ers as part of an exchange
trip. Susan Ries, Martha Osburn,
Donna Murphy, Doug Feight,
Robert Osburn and Gary Ries
from-the Tipton Jets 4-H Club
were in the group.
The 4-Hers enjoyed swimming,
picnics, -tours, —daneing,- fam-
ily outings and sight seeings.
The week was highlighted by a
. NAN-MER'S
Storewide Clearance Sale
cruise down the Mississippi Riv-
er on the steamboat S.S. Admir-
al.
The group arrived home the
evening of July 12 with many
happy memories and many tired
bones.
излей
TO THE EDITOR:
Please renew my subscription
to The Tecumseh Herald. Thank
you.
Alex Walden
R. 2, Nashville, Mich
Enjoy Christine Fairbank's ar-
ticles! Lét's have more!
Mrs. Alex Walden.
Still On!
SPORTS Wye, i
seat grandstand at Michigan International. Speedway. епа.
eee
If not pleased, your 48¢ back at ahy
dru
ІТС! ch-ME- NOT day or night for ¢c-
zema, inscet bites, toe ifch, other sur-
face rashes.
itching im minutes. Мир action
kills germs to, speed heali
LAMB'S REXALL Р!
DEPARTMENT. STORE
IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
if - Bridal. Shower held for Coralynn Merry
Coralynn Merry was feted at a
bridal shower Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Morris Cornell
with .Mrs. William Grigg as co-
Robert Hunt. They presented
them to the guest of honor.
The bride-elect was also given
a cleverly-constructed maid of
from the garden of Mrs. Harley
McConnell,
Michelle Woodbury and her
friend, Cassie, assisted with the
guests, |
“А colorful fruit salad dnd cake
decorated with pink rosebuds was,
served with iced tea. 4
hostess, the kitchen with appropriate gifts. ^Miss Меггу will became a
Twenty guests played Bridal verse telling of her skills. Mrs. Ben Merry, Mrs, Eugene bride of Marvin Grigg August ч
Bingo and unscrambled spices The gifts were presented from О55 and Mrs. Harvey Bristol,- at the Catholic Church in Vassar,
and flavorings with prizes won
by Mrs. Murray Day and Mrs.
à table centered with a tall taper
surro@pded by tulle and tea roses
mother and aunts of the bride-
elect, of Vassar, were among the
LAMAR CHEEVER
TECUMSEH -CLINTON
“CHEVY WEEK”
Big Specials For The Folks Served By Underwood Chevrolet-Pontiac
$Q Boo % Bank Rates
New Cars of Each Model
0.
Tell the world in an Ad!
Stock No. C380
1968 Chevy Il.Nova Coupe V-8
VINYL TRIM P.B. RADIO
POWER GLIDE SPECIAL INTERIOR. GROUP
7:35x14 WHITEWALLS WHEEL COVERS
EXTERIOR DECOR PKG.
«452.395
Stock No. C364
1968 Chevelle Sport Coupe V-8
P.B. RADIO REAR SEAT SPEAKER
WHEEL COVERS 7:35x14 WHITEWALLS
52495
Stock No. C367
1968 Chevrolet Biscayne
4-Door V-8
POWER GLIDE
REAR SEAT SPEAKER
WHEEL COVERS
«52 495
LAVAR CHEEVER
Еу Chevrolet Customer
Will Receive the.Chevy No. 1 '
Buy at a Better Price Than '
Even Your Budget Can
Afford.
€ ORVILLE ALLSHQUSE
Services will be held Thursday
at 1:30 p.m. at the Everiss Fu- |
пега! Home, Adrian, for Orville ||
Allshouse, 47, 4885 Shepherd Rd., fil
who was dead on arrival аё Bixby
Hospital about 12:30 a.m., Tues-
day.
He suffered a Heart attack
soon after 11:30 at his home.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, four sons and two grand-
children.
Two sisters, Mrs. Medford Pal-
mer (Louise), 307 S. Maiden
Lane and Mrs, Chester. Baker
(Ione) of Tipton also survive. |
Burial will be in Maple Shade Ш
Cemetery, Onsted.
A. Chevy to Fit 'Everyonel
8:25x14. WHITEWALLS
P.B. RADIO
See
Lamar Cheever
at Bonanza Lot
Stock No. C303
1968 Chevrolet Caprice
Sedan V-8
POWER GLIDE
REAR SEAT SPEAKER
Stock No. C13
1968 Chevrolet Bel Air
2 Door V-8 \
Drive-In Presents
Double Feature
The Devil's Lake Drive-In will
REAR FENDER SKIRTS
8:25x14 WHITEWALLS
show two films this weekend: POWER STEERING Р.В. RADIO TINTED GLASS POWER STEERING
"Summer Decision", and "Facts: | POWER GLIDE FLOOR MATS 4 SEASON AIR CONDI- P.B, RADIO
of Faith". Both films are in cal: TINTED WINDSHIELD DELUXE STEERING WHEEL
HELD. TIONING
or and will be shown July” 20 WHEC. . _ „ЮЖ М» WINDOW MOULDINGS
and 21 at dusk. The Drive-In is
located on the south end of Devils
Lake near Christian’s Corner. ‚>>
DELUXE SEAT BELTS 8:25х14 WHITEWALLS
53,395
Stock No. C351
1968 Chevrolet ! Ton
Fleetside Pickup V-8
"52 695
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTES,
counfer. Apply quick- drying
Stock No. C190
1968 Chevrolet Impala
Anesthetic action quiets
/ RED AND OFF-WHITE HEAVY DUTY RADIATOR
4 Custom Coupe 307 RATIO REAR AXLE Р.В. RADIO
i POWER GLIDE 8:25х14 WHITEWALLS GAUGES FRONT: STABILIZER BAR
P.B..RADIO POWER-STEERING HEAVY DUTY-REAR
WHEEL COVER? SPRINGS.
52,895 32295.
John Underwood -
Chevy -Pontiac \ uh
Downtown Clinton &
Underwood' s Bonanza Lot
Corner US- 12 & M-52 :
ў WEST-COAST MIRRORS
ni^
th
id cake
ids was
?
ne the
igust 3
Vassar,
Ad!
. For Sale
MAN'S English bike. 26". 'Two
weeks old. $35. 301 Chippewa.
7-18с
14’ USED Grumman aluminum
canoe. Two paddles, anchors,
ropes, car top carrier included,
Very good condition. $150.
May be seen at 301 Chippewa
or call 423-3371 7-18—8-le
as BEDROOM ho home — by owner.
Attached two-car garage; Alum-
inum siding.
For appointment call 423-7022.
7-18—8-1с
1967. TRIUMPH Bonneville mọ-
toreycle, low mileage. 1965
Chevrolet Impala convertible.
May be seen at 511 Cairns after
5 p.m. 7-18—8-1с
THE amazing Blue Lustre will
leave your upholstery beauti-
fully soft and clean. Rent elec-
tric shampooer, $1. Alsp Blue
vacuum bags for all makes —
world’s finest. Des Ermia Fur-
niture. 7-18c
71967 SIN SINGER. "Golden Touch and
Sew, eight months old. Can be
yours for $1.60 per week. Ad-
rian. Sewing Center, 137 N.
Main St., Adrian, 263-7891.
7-18—8-1с
TOY season is here
Christmas is near
Open house will be
July 20th for everyone to see
Fabulous '68 line of toys
Ada Walker, 5542 Bent Oak,
Adrian.
Call 263-4790. 7-18¢
GAS RANGE, wood-coal stove,
Zenith _ wringer-type washing
machine. Can be seen at 311 S,
Maumee "Thursday and Satur-
day, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Contact Harold Duncan. 7-18р
RUMMAGE SALE—3796 M.50 in
Tipton. x 'I-18c
FOR "a job well done feeling"
clean carpets with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.
Gambles. 8-17с
PIMPLES AND ACNE Two
Punch Treatment .. . Try the
new PropaPH, a freshener and
cleansing agent. Follow this
by Alba Sulphidi to dry up and
heal аспе and pimples. Im-
proper skin cleansing can cause
blackheads and pimples ў
Start today this new treatment
Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy,
Tecumseh,
Cadillac - Air
Buick Electra
Plymouth Fury Ill
Comet Capri
Buick LeSabre Convert.
Chev. Impala
Fairlane 500
Buick Electra 225
Chev. Impala Coupe
Chev. Y2-ton Pickup .
Chev. Wagon. >»
Pontiac Сре,
Pontiac 4-Dr.
Continental
Buick Нар.
Fairlane 500 4-Dr.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
FOR THE MAN WHO DOES
NOT LAUGH AT THE
DONKEY BALL GAME
For Sale
USED electric stove, $10; kitchen
sink with faucets, $5. Call 423-
3578. 7-18p
REGISTERED Morgan stallion
service. For sale registered
quarter horse’ 7-year-old geld-
ing, 423-7961. 118p
515 W. Kilbuck, | -
1965 BSA“ LIGHTNING . 630c€
just overhauled, like new. Best
offer. 4397 Comfort Rd. 423-
7583. 7-18—8-1p
LAWN MOWER — 22" Goodall
self-propelled, A-1, condition,
$65. 6800 Pennington Rd., Ma
соп. 423.3377. 7-18p
FURNITURE — Friday, July 19,
10 a.m. - 5 p.m., 348 E. Chicago,
Britton. Buffet, $5; Oak China
eabinet,-$25;-9x12 rug; $15;-an-
tique dresser and small bed,
$50. 7-18c
1967 ZIG^ZAG sewing machine
with new machine warranty
and lessons. Take over bal-
ance or $6.35 per month. Ad-
rian White Sewing Center, 263-
4066 52tfc
PRIVATE LAKE — lovely mod-
ern 2-bedroom home, fireplace,
good fishing and hunting. Two
miles from growing college
town in Michigan. Ideal for de-
veloping or absolute quiet and
rest. Will be shown -by ap-
pointment опу. Schuberg
Agency, 107 N. Michigan Ave.,
Big Rapids, Michigan. Phone
796-5881 7-4—25¢
NEARLY NEW 14 x 24’ garage
with 7’ x 9’ Crawford 4-section
roll-up door. Buyer to. move
building. Ph. 423-4774, 7-4—18c
BY OWNER — 7-room, 2-story
house. Carpeting and drapes
included. Newly-built 24’ x 24’
garage. Available Sept. Ist.
Ph, 423-4774, 7-4—18с
FOUR- —-14"- chrome reverse
wheels, 4lug, extra wide, Used
2 months. Lugs included. 423-
7232, 7-4—18p
1958 BUICK — Good transporta-
tion. Call after 6 p.m, 423-2076.
7-11—25p
GO-CART — 10 hp. 18419 Mil-
waukee Rd., Dundee, 7-11—25p
HOUSE — by owner. 3-bedroom
ranch, recreation room in base-
ment. Landscaped yard. Call
evenings or weekends, 423-
3588. 6-27—7-18с
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT’S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich,
456-4196
9-14,tf
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet tablets. Only .98c. at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—9-26c
For Sale
BEDDING PLANTS, geraniums,
garden center supplies, ever-
greens, trees, Case garden trac-
tors. Open 'til.5, closed Sun-
days. Tecumseh Greenhouse
Floral Shop, Nursery & Garden
Center. wre - 1-11—25e
LARGE country lots at 6530 Sut-
* {оп Rd. Take your pick, Call
Ron Croll, 423-7047. 7-11—25c
TRIED
PROVEN
Wa nted
eee
EXPERIENCED woman ог
downown office. Must be able
to compose letters, take short-
hand and be a good typist.
Pleasant working conditions,
paid vacation, paid hospitaliza-
tion: and major medical. ‘Call
| Adrian 265-7123 for an appoint-
ment. 7-18—8-8c
KIRBY vacuum cleaner with all
attachments, = $35.00,- or $5.00
per-month. Call Clinton” 456-
4978. 7-11—8-1c
1965 12x60 MOBILE HOME on
rentable lot. Call 4568-4969:
Like new. " 7-11—25е
NERVOUS? Can't Sleep?. Т
— "'Sleepers". Guaranteed resu
or money back. Only 98c at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—7-18с
MODERN 3-bedroom house, 11⁄4-
car garage, plastered walls,
hardwood floors, gas- heat. Bob
Sturtevant, 258 Osborne St.
Britton. 451.2262 after 6 p.m
1-4—18c
For Rent
-MARLBORO-APARTMENTS- —
New 1- and 2-bedroom apart.
ments in park-like setting. Com-
pletely carpeted, built-in kitch-
ens, air-conditioning, laundry
facilities, swimming pool. Heat
and water included. Leasing
from $135. Located on Marl-
boro Ct., near Evans and Brown
St. Call 423-4876. 3-14tfe
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 5
rooms. Available after July 10.
Must furnish references. Call
451-4620, After 6 p.m. 451-5460.
7-4—18c
TO DO BABYSITTING — High
School girl. 423-2076. 7-11—25p
FARMS — "Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high:
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 4Atfe
HOUSEHOLD-HEEP —-— Experi-
enced and capable woman. 2
days a week. Good salary.
Write у, The Herald, Box 15:
7-11—25с
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY —
Reliable person from this area
to service and collect from au-
tomatic dispensers. No experi-
ence needed . . . we establish
accounts for you. Car, refer-
ences and $985.00 to $1,785.00
cash capital necessary. 4 to 12
hours weekly nets excellent
monthly income. Full time
more. For local interview,
write Eagle Industries, 4725
Excelsior Blvd., St. Louis Park,
Minnesota 55416. 7-18p
TO RENT — Family with 4 chil-
dren need home in ‘Tecuinseh-
Clinton area. Ph. 423-3532, 7
a.m. - 3 p.m. 7-18—8-1c
TO RENT — House within driv-
ing distance of Ann Arbor. Call
423-4981. 7-18—8-1с
MODERN two-bedroom house,
ful basement and garage, $125
per mo. Write Box 16, ^; Her-
ald. 1-18—8-1c
3-BEDROOM duplex, like new,
gas heat, first floor lav. $130.
822 Waskin Dr. Phone Detroit
851-2968. 7-18—8-1с
FURNISHED efficiency apart-
ment. Air-conditioned. Single
working person, Ph, 423-7120.
After 5, 423-3373. 7-18с
III P a P P a PPP
Free
Renn
MALE KITTEN — 8 weeks old.
Black “апі grey striped. Call
423-4194; 1-18
DOGS — Black male, small, 5 mo.
old, wire-haired type. Dachs-
hund, young, small, female. Ph
423-7228. 7-18f
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
TO BUY — Girl's standard 26"
bicycle, in good condition. Call
Britton 451-2332, 7-18tfe
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228,
222tfc
LOST — Light blue parakeet.
423-1044. 7-18¢
LOST — 2 new rugs, 1 blue and
1 white with gold, at Coin-Op
Laundromat, 123 S. Ottawa:
Please return to Laundromat.
No questions will be asked.
7-18¢
LOST — Rod and reel last Thurs-
day afternoon along the bank
of the Standish Mill Race, Ph.
423-3336. Reward. 7-18с
I APPL DARL DODD
Services
DO YOU have a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony
mous, Вох А, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or cal] 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS © for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestie fireplace accessories.
Aluminum sash арӣ patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, ete. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfiel@ Con-
crete Co, 14—12-26p
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.,
308. E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfc
TERLEAN DECORATORS — In-
terior and exterior —:Residen-
tial — Commercial — Indus-
trial. Also: carpentering. Free
estimates. Phone 263-7211. —
5-30p-tfcc
PAINTING — Interior and ex-
terior. Also paperhanging —
Free estimate. Al Street, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph.'423-3246. 6-20tfc
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh -Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
831tfc
Notices
I will not be responsible for
debts after this date, June 27,
of anyone beside by myself.
John Stephens. 6-27—7-1lp
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-2931 or 428-
8821. 2-22tfc
Personals
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Kenneth Ross, 1200 Shady
Lane, to pick up her free bou-
quet at Pickard Floral Shop,
130 W. Chicago. 7-18¢
I am responsible for all debts and
obligations of my wife, Winona,
both present and future. I am
more than happy to be the pro-
vider for a woman who has
. borne me three lovely children,
and with an abundance of love
and care, has made the past 18
Years of marriage the very nic-
“êst years of my life. On this,
our 18th anniversary, I wish to
publicly express my gratitude.
The Rev. Duane McNeil.
7-18¢
Buy
thru Want Ads
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. 3-7tfe
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumsehs northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
ліс
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
Ji tfe
1962 THUNDERBIRD — 423-
7949. 809 Shady Lane.
1-11—25е
SINGER sewing machine and
cabinet, like new. Equipped to
make designs, blind hem, but-
ton hole, etc. Call Clinton 456-
4978. 7-11—8-1c
16 H.P. OUTBOARD motor, near-
ly new. 9381 Pennington Rd.
Phone 423-7678, 7-11—25p
Tecumseh
Jaycees
All-Stars
Thursday,
July 25th
8 p.m.
TECUMSEH HIGH
ATHLETIC FIELD
SALE
BEAT ‘69 PRICE
INCREASE &
110
at
ea —
COUNT DOW
LOWER WARRANTIES
New. Cars. & Trucks
Thunderbirds - Mustangs — Cougars — Fairlanes
Montegos – Mercurys — Fords — Pickups
Great Savings
George Underwood Fordland ©
JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON
TELEPHONE 456-4446
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for the food,
cards and flowers sent during
the sickness and after the death
of my mother, also the Rev.
John Lover, nurses and nurses'
aides of Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital, Drs. Coak and Bachman,
Niblack Home for Funerals for
their service.
Charles Cox. 7-18р What's the world going to
be like 100 years from now?
—We venture a guess: if
mankind is allowed to live
in peace, we'll have made
great strides in combatting
‘diseases and prolonging life.
But here’s a sure thing: to
make your life as pleasant
as possible, here and now
in 1968, you can rely on
our Prompt, Courteous Pre-
scription Service.
want to express my deepest
thanks to all the nurses and
aides who cared for me for
five weeks at Herrick Memo-
rial Hospital. My deepest grat-
itude goes to Mrs. Gene Tuck-
ey and Mrs. Curtis Crunkleton
for saving my life, also to Drs.
Phelan, Coak, Dustin and Bach-
man. The spiritual guidance of
the Rev: Fr. Robert Handley to
me and my family was deeply
appreciated.. Thanks to all my
friends and relatives for the
many cards and flowers receiv-
ed. Paul R. Rudd. 7-18¢
LAMB'S
Rexall Pharmacy
| X Downtown Tecumseh
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad -
SCOTTS
WEED - A -WAY
SALE
Reg. $6.95/ __ 56% ?
юа» $1195
ALL SCOTTS PRODUCTS
AT BALDWIN HARDWARE — DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
GRASS SEED
fog. sas 9 95 $Q95
BALDWIN
Hardware @ Tecumseh
“Quality Merchandise at Competitive Prices”
WINDSOR
BLEND 70
2,500 Sq. Ft.
Reg. $9.95 ___
Fat Overweight,
Available to you without a or
prescription, our product called d
axon. You must oe u =
а
money Баск. Galaxon sec
easily Lime
TAIN DAN
DIGITALIS.
live px
sold on thi
y Ба
on is sold with this
RAY
MAIL ORD
Guarantee
These Cars Will;
Save You
Money
1968 Dodge Polara Hard-
top: dark green with green
vinyl top, automatic, Power
Steering, 3-8 V8, New Car
Warranty. Just $2,785.
1966 Dodge Coronet 4-Dr.:
light blue with blue interi-
or, Automatic, Power Steer-
ing, lots of warranty.
Just $1,495
1965 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon:
beige..with beige interior,
V-8 with Stick Shift.
Just $1,095
1964 Cadillac Sedan de-
Ville: beat the heat with this
like new car with; Air Condi-
tioning and-Powér and ev-
erything. Save New Car De:
preciation.
1967 Dodge Custom Sports-
тап: 318 V8 Engine with
Stick Shift and Windéws all
the way. The ideal car for
family fun. Save $1,200.
Les Dallas
Chrysler Boats & Motors
Nimrod Camping Trailers
Dodge - Rambler.
W. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH
SCHNEIDER'S
WHERE IT'S HAPPENING
SALE
with a big
209/o OFF ow new
* REGULAR CHEVROLETS
P.
a
have loaded their used. саг lot Æ
*
LOW PRICED CARS
'59 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. FULL POWER AND RUNS GOOD
RE $250.00
'60 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER, SHIFT, RADIO. A GOOD SOLID CAR $195,
'60 FALCON 2-DR. RUNS — TAKE IT AWAY FOR
'59 -FORD WAGON, V8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, NOT-A-BAD-CAR
'57 CHEVY PICKUP. SOLID, RUNS REAL GOOD
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET—BUICK,
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-2840
PAGE 6 — JULY 18, 1968
p
Exchange Club, 9
Lenawee Fuels, 1
Exchange Club downed Lena-
els by the score of 9-1 last
ү
David Allen pitched five in
nings and gave up one run and
two hits in coasting to the. vic
tory. Larry Henry саће on in re-
lief -in the sixth inning. and
struek out two to put down the
side.
The five hits collected by the
. Exchange. Cluh. were hit hy five
different batters, the big blow
being a two-run double by Allen
Dan Bohannon and D. Vealey
each singled for the two hits of
the losers.
Allen struck out 11 and Bohan-
non 6 in the Major League con
test
The big inning of the game was
the third for the Exchange Club.
Two errors, Allen's double and
a single by Billy Carothers and
Randy. Beckey- plated. four. runs
for the winners.
The Exchange Club committed
only one error in the contest
which was played well in the
field by the club. м
Lenawee Fuels 010 000—1 2 4
Exchange . 214 02x—9 5 1
Indians, 2
G&J,0
A well-pitched game in the
Pony League saw the Indians
down G & J, 2-0, Steve Camfield
threw a one-hitter at G & J and
Tony Lisenbee hurled a two-hit-
ter at the winners
The game was scoreless until
the seventh inning when Tom
Merx took first on an error, took
second on a passed ball and Tom
Edwards blooped a hit into right
field that the fielder was unable
to handle, scoring the runs
Camfield struck out 10 in the
winning cause and Lisenbee fan-
ned 14 for the losers.
.000 000 2—2 2 2
.000 000 0— 1 3
Indians
G&J
Credit Union, 12
Union, 2
TPE Credit Union downed the
Union În a big way last Thurs-
day, 12-2. Gordon Whelan pick-
ed up the win, Pete Mitchell: suf-
fered the setback, Whelan struck
out 10 and gave up four hits in
going the distance for the win-
ners.
Big hits for the winners were
by Gordon Whelan who went 2-3
as did Paul Lynch, Tom Tilton
was 2-5 and Lawrence Johnson
1:3,
Credit Union scored three
times in first. Union came back
with their two runs in the bottom
half of the inning. Credit Union
went on to pick up two in the
fourth and sevensin the sixth.
Credit Un,
Union
300 207—12 7 2
200 000— 242
TECUMSEH HERALD
^
LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Games Thru July 11)
MAJOR LEAGUE
wu
Jaycees 6
Credit Union
Exchange
Tec. Police
Union
Kiwanis
Len: Fuels
Rotary hat
MINOR. LEAGUE
wW
Red Sox 5
Tigers
Dodgers
Braves
Cubs
Twins
Giants
Da e о wto мо
жод toon
Girls Team Loses
To Adrian, 13-4
The Tecumseh Senior Girls
softball team lost to a tough Ad-
rian team last Thursday night
Due to the absence of the In-
dans’ usual pitcher, the pitching
chore was divided between Vi-
vian Williams, Barb Redding and
Coach Mrs. Richard Wells.
The Adrian team took over
early in the game. By the end of
the third they were leading, 6-2.
The Indians had men on base but
were unable to bring them home.
The leading hitter of the night
was Mary Jo Rosacrans, who
came in twice with a double in
the fourth and a triple in the
fifth,
The final -score, with two In-
dians left on base was Adrian
13, Tecumseh 4.
Bar Transfer
Pending Report
Council approved transfer of a
beer and wine license from Rob-
ert Albrecht to Gerald Quinn
Monday night, pending the re-
quired investigation report by
the police department.
Involved in the sale is owner-
ship of the present Bob’s Bar
and Grill Bar in downtown Te-
cumseh.
Mr. Quinn, 25, lives at 318 N.
Maiden Lane.
Kiwanis, 9,
Union, 6
Kiwanis got off to a six-run
lead in the second inning and
coasted to a 9-6 victory over the
Union Monday night.
Kiwanis had only two hits in
the contest to score their nine
runs. Union picked up six off
Mark Withrow, who hurled the
win. Mike Gilpin picked up both
of Kiwanis' hits.
Rick Brooks slammed a home
run for the losers.
John Baugh took the loss for
the Union. Rick Brooks and Pete
Mitchell relieved.
Kiwanis
Union
150 012—9 2
000 312—6 6
Wagon Wheels, 12
Independence, 13
The Wagon Wheels rolled
along for 11 innings last Wednes-
day but the Independence stayed
with them to pick. up the win,
13.12, in slo-pitch action.
The-game saw 47-hits and 10
errors. The Wagon Wheels bang-
ed out 24 hits and the Independ-
ence 23. Ron Burns picked up
the win on the mound and Carl
Rainer took the loss.
Ron Burns and Jesse Uraga
went 3-4 nt the nlate for the vic-
tors and Bruce Winder and Kieth
Waters were 3-4 in the losing
cause
Jesse Uraga's double in the
eleventh inning scored the win-
ning run. Ron Burns had homer-
ed in the ninth to send the game
into the long innings.
W.W. 070 000° 041 00—12 24 6
Ind 230 002 041 01—13 23 4
Kemp-Murphy, 18
Tec. Jaycees, 12
In a slugfest last Wednesday
the Kemp-Murphy slo-pitch team
outscored Tecumseh Jaycees by
the score of 18-12.
Doug Ives hurled for the win-
ners and Kenny Beevers toiled
on the mound for the losers,
Harry Withrow was 4-5, including
two home runs, for Kemp-Mur-
phy. Charlie Raymond and Dick
Chatfield also picked up four
hits for the winners,
Big bats for the Jaycees were
Denny-Bryan-and -Ron Albert
with three hits each.
Kemp-Murphy had 22 hits and
Jaycees picked up 18.
Tec. Jaycees 421 022.1—12 18 5
Kemp-Murp. 510 660 0—18 22 3
Tec. Jaycees, 7
Local 1341, 6
The Tec. Jaycees topped the
Local 1341 by one run in Slo-
Pitch softball on Friday, 7-6.
Ken Beevers took the win and
Art Polhemus suffered the set-
back.
Jaycee big guns were Clair
Maynard with three hits and
Dave Henning and Ken Beevers
each picking up a pair. Art Pol-
hemus and Bill Ely each picked
up a pair of hits.
Local 1341 scored all of their
runs in the second inning. The
Jaycees started off the scoring
with three in the first and three
more in the third.
The winning run was scored
on a sacrifice fly in the bottom
of the seventh by Greg Long.
Tec. Jaycees 060 000 0—6 10 2
Local 1341 303 000 1—7 12 1
Credit Union, 3,
Exchange, 2
T. P. E. Credit Union squeak-
ed by the Exchange Club in Lit-
tle League action Tuesday, 3-2.
The Credit Union picked up
one run in the first, one in the
third and scored what was, the
winning run in the fifth. Ray
Gould hit a single, took third on
a double by Paul Lynch and
came home on Doug Bunch's
fielder's choice.
Gordon Whelan hurled for the
winners and Rodger Calzada took
the loss.
Exchange Club scored in the
third and one in the sixth. They
threatened to score more as Whe-
lan struck out the last batter with
runners on second and third.
Cr. Union
Exchange
101 010—3 3 2
001 001—2 5 3
Earn-A-Bike
Sell Only 15
New Subscriptions
Complete Information At
Tecumseh
PROMOTION ENDS FRIDAY, AUG. 2
The
Herald
By KATHY HALL
Playground attendance drop-
ped last week due to the start
of second session swimming les:
sons.
The checker tournament „was
held this week, with finals sched-
uled for Thursday.
TECUMSEH ACRES
Throughout the week the chil-
dren participated in crafts. Pot-
holders, wrist bracelets, gliders,
bookmarks and comb cases prov-
ed to be quite popular.
HERRICK PARK
Herrick Park playground en-
joyed learning and playing new
card games. Other activities in-
cluded SPUD and the regular
Friday pienic.
WEST BRANCH
Highlight of the week at West
Branch was a coloring contest.
Sandy Dunn was chosen as the
playground's best colorer.
SHADY LANE
.Shady Laners had a good time
on their treasure hunt last week.
Lori Brooks was declared win-
ner when she found the specially
marked candy. Keith Hill finish-
ed second. Children also enjoy-
ed the Friday picnic and playing
Pass the Stoner
PATTERSON
Patterson children had an ex-
citing week, with special events
on three days. In the treasure
hunt the winners were Cheryl
Anderson, Patti Cook and Lyn
Beard.
On Stuffed Animal Day Renee
Hippert won a prize for the fun-
niest animal, while Doug Jacobs
had the cutest and Steve Wright
had the prettiest. ы
The week's most popular event
was Hobo Day. Those winning
prizes for their costumes were
Nancy Retan, Debby Hamilton
and Steve Wright.
CRAFT CENTER
The Craft Center, located at
the Tecumseh Community Cen-
ter, gained a lot of attention last
week. Nearly thirty children en-
joyed such crafts as 'mosiaes,
glass staining, model making,
molding, woodburning, abstract
painting, sand art and many
more,
The Craft Center is open Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday,
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
*
Z00 TRIP
A special trip to the Toledo: 1
Zoo is being planned by the Dew
partment of Parks айй Recred^
tion. The trip, scheduled for Fri-
day, July 26, will be for those
children 412 who attend play-
ground regularly. Cost of
outing will-be approximately 75е:
GIRLS’ PEE WEES
In Girls’ Pee Wee action last
week the Indians took two from
the Squaws. Highlight of Tues-
day's game was a double play
made as Cathy Creswell caught
a fly ball and then tossed to
Sandy Dunn at first for the
second ‘out. 5
On Thursday the Indians wo:
by à score of 20-8, Home runs in
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Mr. John Vandenberg of the U. S. Treasury Department, Detroit, Michigan, and Mr.-H. Dale
Gardner ,Chairman of the Lenawee County Savings Bond Committee, Adrian, Michigan, present
the "Minute Man" flag to Mr. F. W. vanWestrenen, Fisher Body-Tecumseh, Plant Manager, and
Plant Chairman of the 1968 "Share In Freedom" Bond Drive.
Recreation News
that game were made by Terry
Todd, Laura Steuwe and Karen
Bunch.
GIRLS' JUNIOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
7
Jackie's Jokers
Linda’s Lions
Broncos р
Debbie’s Sluggers
In Tuesday's action Jackie's
Jokers defeated Linda's Lions by
a score of 11-7. In the other
game that day the Broncs down-
еа Debbie’s Sluggers 22-9. Win-
ning pitcher was Julie Murphy,
who also lead her team at the
plate with two for two.
On Thursday Linda’s Lions
overpowered Debbie’s Sluggers,
20-10. Peggy Aebersold took the
win for the Lions and aided her
own cause by hitting a home run
and scoring a total of four times.
Debbie Hollister was the losing
pitcher and Peg Upell hit a hom-
er for the Sluggers
Behind strong hitting by Cher-
yl Williams, Elaine Aebersold
and Bey Miller, Jackie’s Jokers
whopped the Broncos 16-4. Win-
ning pitcher was Mary Banda,
while Julie Murphy took the loss.
Jokers' captain Elaine Aebersold
should be commended for her
fine hitting and fielding work, in
addition to leading the team in,
the absence of its coach.
On Thursday, July 25, the Jun-
ior League will host two teams
from Britton.
BOYS PEE WEES
STANDINGS
w
^Pieh's Pumpkins .. ...... 3
Hunt's Honchos 3
Lewis’ Lunkheads ...... 3
Puffer's Puffballs .. .. 0
Last Wednesday found Ken
Pieh's Pumpkins battling to a
For all you people who
can't get away to a tranquil
pond or stream; try this little
mental exercise: imagine
а peaceful scene away in
the country, think pleasant,
happy thoughts... even if
it's just for a few minutes.
You'll be amazed how re-
freshing it can be. Tried
and tested by someone who
can't get away but offers
you Prompt, Courteous Pre-
scription Service.
LAMB'S
Rexall Pharmacy
Downtown Tecumseh
17-17 tie with Bill Puffer's Puff-
balls. In the day's other game
Denny Lewis' Lunkheads downed
Jim Hunt's Honchos 12-5.
Pieh's Pumpkins copped the
league lead on Friday as they
rounded Lewis’ Lunkheads 13-
3, while Hunf's Honchos moved
into a second place tie with the
Lunkheads by besting Puffer's
Puffballs 20-11.
TENNIS
Tennis lessons will resume next
Monday when instructor Jackie
Rodgers returns from vacation.
MOM'S SOFTBALL
Mom's Softball for women 18
апа over was scheduled to begin
Wednesday evening, July 17, at
7:30 p.m. on the athletic field.
Miss Christman
Chooses WMU
Candice Sue Christman, 907
River Acres Dr. is among the
students who will be freshmen at
Western Michigan University this
fall. They spent three days on
the university campus during the
past week for testing, orientation
and registration.
In groups of 125 to 150, the
new students will live in WMU
residence halls, take a battery
of tests, meet with their counsel-
ors, register for classes and re-
ceive a get-acquainted tour of the
campus.
SSS EE ESS EEE ers ss
Little Leaguers
Have Busy Week
The Tecumseh Police won two
and lost one in action last week,
They dropped a 2-0 decision to
the Union and nipped the Credit
Union, 8-7, then. swampéd the
Kiwanis, 10-2.
In the loss to the Union the
Policemen were blanked by the
fine pitching of Richard Brooks,
as he allowed only one hit, a
double by Dave McLoughlin,
while fanning 14.
The Police came back on Mon-
day to even their record at 3-3 as
they held off a Credit Union rally
in the last inníng.. The- Police
came up with a run in their half
of the inning on some fine base
runing by Dave McLoughlin as
he reached first base. with a
walk, worked his way to third
on a fielder's choice and a passed
ball; He then came in with a
game-winning slide at the plate
on a passed ball.
The Police had a 7-2 advantage
going into the last inning but
failed to hold the lead as the
Credit Union put five runs across
to tie the score. p
Paul Lynch rapped a home run
to help the Credit Union'in their
hitting attack, while John Getz
and Frank Bock each had two
two hits for the winners. n
Dave McLoughlin fired a two-
hitter and struck out’ éight in the
Kiwanis win, The police scored
in. every- inning as they rapped
out a total of eight hits.
Leading the Police hitting at-
tack were Jim Martin and Frank
Bock and Glenn Posky each col.
lecting a pair of hits.
Membership - Below
Chamber's Hopes
Don Moffatt, chamber of Com-
merce secretary, reports a mem-
bership of 48 at the half-way
mark through 1968.
The membership is far below
expectations, as Chamber. offi-
cess had hoped to hit the 100
figure. Tecumseh has a poten-
tial here of approximately 275
members.
Members are:
>» Adrian Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Consumers Power.
Elmer W. Eberhardt.
General Telephone.
F. C. Hanna Insurance Agcy
Kerby Real Estate.
Rumpf Truck Line.
Servicemaster of Lenawee
County.
Sunderland Insurance Agcy.
Tecumseh Country Club.
Tecumseh Finance.
United. Savings Bank of Te-
cumseh,
Beardsley, Conklin and Fors-
thoefel
> Dr. M. R. Blanden.
> Dr. Robert J. Bowers.
> Dr. Carlton Cook.
» Dunn Funeral Home.
> Dr. A. J. Phelan
> Dr. D. L. Phelan,
> Adrian Sand & Gravel Co.
» Clauda Plumbing & Heating.
» Hayden Flour Mills, Inc.
5 С & J Wood Products.
> Kuhlman Concrete.
» Tecumseh Corrugated. Box.
FOR THE MAN WHO DOÉS
NOT LAUGH AT THE
DONKEY BALL GAME
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR
BY FAMOUS MAKERS
Sport Shirts . . .
Knit Sport Shirts .
Bermuda Shorts
Swim Trunks . . .
$3.98 up
. $3.00 up
:.1-$398- up
- $4.00 up
COMPLETE SELECTION OF FINE
CLOTHING — DRESS & SPORTSWEAR — IN
STUDENT DEPARTMENT
LOWER LEVEL
Men & Students
Apparel
QUALITY
CLOTHIER
IN
DOWNTOWN
TECUMSEH
SSS SSSI SEE
Tecumseh Gravel
Tecumseh Products.
Н. W. Tuttle Co.
A & Р,
Beach Bros., Inc.
Country House Restaurant,
Eggleston's Jewelry.
Flanders Music.
Gambles,
Green's Clothing.
Holmes Pharmacy.
Kroger.
Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy.
Les Dallas Motor Sales.
Mary Sanchez Beauty Salon.
Party Shop.
Pickard Floral Shop.
Tecumseh Equipment Co.
Tecumseh. Herald.
Van-Mer's Dept. Store,
Hoyt Whelan Co.
Wright's Pharmacy.
Membership dues- are $50 a
year and may be remitted to D.
J. Martin, Chamber president,
Mr. Moffatt or to Betty Flanders,
secretary-treasurer.
YVYYVVvVvvvvvvivivivvivvvvv
SLO-PITCH STANDINGS
Ruhl's Citgo .. ...
Independence
Wagon Wheels ..
Kemp Murphy ..
Local 1341 .. ..
Stauffer I ..
Jaycees ..
Stauffers 11
осмон ноо
Tecumseh |
Jaycees
VS.
Michigan
All-Stars
x
Thursday,
July 25th
8 p.m.
TECUMSEH HIGH
ATHLETIC FIELD
Famous
Makers
€ McGregor
© Arrow
€ Puritan
€ Donegal
9 Jantzen
€ Haggar
9 Levi
€ Campus
€ Florsheim
9 Jarman
Ф Hush Puppy
€ Crickateer
€ Michaels-
Stern
Ф Stetson
| e Hubbard
€ Plymouth
Ф And
Many,
Many,
More.
SSS SS SSS sees et esse sy
“Never on
Sunday" Coach Moans
Singles by Roger Elliot and -don and Doe's.
THURSDAY
JULY 18, 1968
je run If you-hear manager Bob Ken- they went on to score the win-
/ their nedy going around humming, ning run in the eighth: Dean Roy Woodworth accounted for July 17, at 8 p.m. the Teen
_ Getz “Never On Sunday", this week Hebb took the loss in relief of Gordon and Doc’s first run in the Club takes on the Blissfield
1. twa you would know why if you had Jim Hunt. second inning . American Legion. The Teen Club
i spent a couple of hours at River- Tecumseh scored their first Two walks, three errors апі will also play July 22 and 25 at
à two- Side Park in Adrian Sunday aft- run in the first inning on a walk by Bruce. Norton, Jim . Riverside Park in Adrian.
in the ernoon. The Teen Club baseball to Wally Quinn and a pair of in- and Roy Woodworth tied пазы
scored team. dronped a close decision to .. field errors. the game in, the sixth for the "
apped on and‘ Doc's, 8-7. With the help of three errors, Adrian team, Used Cars & Pickeps Г
At the end of two innings the: a walk and singles by Quinn, In the eighth. inning Mike Aluminum. Boats & Trailers =
ng at- Teen Club of Tecumseh led by a’ Denny Lewis and -Henry Меп: Mitchell doubled and was singled и
Frank senre of seven to one. A sixth sing, Tecumseh: increased their home by Tony:Isom with no one T: ]. WAGNER SALES H
h- col- inning six-run outburst by Gor- lead to 7-0 in the-middle of the out to ice the victory. John La- seh "
don and Doe's tied the game and second inning. Salle picked up the win for Gor- ausus.
Р.
А TOTAL OF 2,500 PEOPLE VISITED TECUMSEH PARK THE DAY OF THE DEDICATION. - т А А ыш аот ee
£^ fir sis г » y б Sig
ia д» ы Р y 7 а ган, Я T а
, Я - : : D S :
| Williams’ "Summer and Smoke ‘Cag и ето eR
Zz - 2 = Я à Ы # "
int, | А >
| 7 а
5 Ine Evening о rama cr
| à “ yyy Yj
a ty
| By BILL SANFORD hidden by her upbringing. Alma Jeffrey Wagner, as John's fa- and Smoke. You would be struck
М remains throughout the play the ther, Dr. Buchanan, fits the role Бу the far greater liveliness of
ЕЁ | The smouldering passions and fadi star in the antebellum well. He has a resonant voice the dialogue, a liveliness that the
| torments of Tennessee Williams skies of a South that failed to and provided balance and con- American theatre has rarely
alon. , f сате to life last Thursday when live up to its own visions. trast among the characters in the heard from.
y * the. Croswell Summer Theatre Skwarek, in the role of the scenes in which he appeared. It is dialogue caught from ac-
р program presented Summer and doctor, plays the xole well, al- Deborah Schrock plays Nellie tual life, and then submitted to
j^ Smoke as their second offering though he, too, comes close to the. Ewell, the girl whom John finally only the gentlest treatment at
, a of their first season. involvement of the character with decides to marry after Dr. Bu- the playwright’s hand. In such a
| | Like most of the-work of Wil-- the audience but shies away it- chanan; Sr. is-killed-by the fa- dialogue some approach to Amer
| | liams, Summer takes place in the seems in the closing scenes of the ther of his Mexican girl friend. ican life is possible. Life is not
| South, Glorious Hill, Mississippi. play from the guilts and depres- Miss Schrock complimented the enclosed in wisecracks. Its subtle
The tale involves a spinster and sions of his youth that were cast, she was, however, too school and changing contours аге sug-
a young virile doctor who live glimpsed by the audience in a girlish at times. Nellie is to gested by the moody rhythm and
50 a ©. side by-side- їп ће dusty town prologue between - young John - the talents of the-playwright the . passion of active speech Baby’s a regular "Sunny Jim" when he's kept J
to D. | yi shortly, before World War I and Alma. Skwarek does well unsophisticated innocence in sin. Summer and Smoke seems to Y d ur tabl у healthy and ha P LOLLY-VI-TONIC ST. OSEPH
ident, | f The spinster, Alma Winemil- with the talk and antics of John Нег performance could have-been be on the borderline of really cool an am олан? + + healthy PPY ASPIRIN
ders, ы; ler, played by Lynn Miller, since which are just a mask for a sensi- enhanced by a deeper probe of good drama. If it is never safe- with the aid of the fed and proven Liquid Vitamin
childhood has loved the doctor, tive, suffering soul the character, ly across the border, it is because próducts featured in our Baby Department. 4 FOR CHILDREN
! | John, as portrayed by Leonard Joseph Balsanek, as Rev. Wine- chris Ferguson as Rosa Gon- there are the sentimental pat- , d
| Skwarek, Jr, but the love has miller, brings believability to the zalez, the Mexican girl friend, is terns at work which cramp most They'fe the very products doctors ener
S been thwarted by the upbringing role of the narrow, unbending from Western Michigan Univers- honest efforts. because they measure up fully to professional
WCWUNNeKRocor
ee
| who left the touch of Williams 30's 27
А à > to the entire production, gave it
gifts ——— Дер ant ШЛУ rae дану Воп Мо a І
- —— ndrews, Judy Vanzo, Raymond
| Dage, Marianne Wagner, Allan y ge е PRAY TES DIAPARENE
Rust all as faithful denizeris of Mrs. Robert Arwood was the PULL ON
IMPORTS @ CARDS € GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Glorious Hill. Their performances ^ honored guest Sunday of a group ANTISEPTIC
др р more {һап н а aes of fellow employees of the Fish- i BABY PANTS DIAPER
ment. of an imagination. Guy ег Body plant at a Bon Voyage
CHILDREN'S BOOKS Miller also appeared as Archie dinner at Holiday Inn п Voyage Pamper S New-Born
Kramer in the final scene. He Eight friends were seated for ‹)
| "Dr. Seusse" "Beginning To Read" performed capably. the dinner honoring the war | N
"a Gn REN ч , Williams stands head and shoul- bride who will leave for her pre-
? ж д ders above any other playwright vious home in Yokohama_Japan, ES $ 27
MATCHBOX CARS native to America, save two or “July 19. She tas ooeeén back^ El "
three exceptions. You could eas- in 12 years. 30 S
Carrying Case holds 72 Cars — 6 separate plastic trays ily notice this if you stopped in
ш for so much as five minutes dur-
of Alma by a hyprocritical minis.
ter father and a mother, who-has
withdrawn from the world, volun-
tarily it seems.
Miss Miller handles the frigid-
ity of Alma with assurance at
first but. does not_djselose to-the
audience the smouldering vol-
cano of tempestuousness which is
father. Janice Schierhorn as the
mother does a fine performance.
The role is difficult and could be
a constant upstaging of the drama
in the way of comedy. She kept
it under control and the audience
did not run away with a mock-
ery of mental illness‘which could
happen.
Beautify Your Fireplace
Reversible.Eirenlace Fan - $5.50
JEAN COLGROVE
ity, her husky voice and move-
ments were completely convinc-
ing. Paul Schierhorn as her fa-
ther was also well cast, although
the age problem could have been
more convincing. with . better
make-up. r $
One particular scene is worthy
of a paragraplr all its own. In
the prologue young John, played
by Jim Cunningham, and young
Alma, played by Irene Mudgett,
set the mood for the smoldering
drama and did so in a poignant,
sensitive way. Miss Mudgett gave
Alma a haunting premise that re-
mained with the viewer-through
out the play, no small feat. Cun-
ningham was a match for the
elder John in his performance.
Others in the supporting east
ing a performance of Summer
se
WOOLWORTH'S
Friday, Saturday - July 19 - 20
GET AN
2'^x3'^
‘ONLY
$149
ы per child, same pose,
black and white
HOTO HOURS:
Wallet Size Photos
| PHOTOGRAPHER WIL v wa | 005000) _ 77 LEN
2 Days Only ШО T AE A
The final scene of the play is standards for quality and dependability.
episodic and overly sentimental.
The audience must look there
for the answer to the question
how deep does the play really go?
The ending. of Summer - and
Smoke compels the answer: not
very.
Summer and Smoke is serious
viewing. It.is commendable of
the group to do it during their
inaugural season. If you wish to
find an evening that will present
a challenge and food for thought,
it is well worthy of your time.
Williams is rarely done in the
area and it somehez «7771s «
shame.
The play will run for. three
performances, July 21 and Au-
gust 2 and 4.
EVENFLO
BOTTLE
WARMER
No. 100
(ofuons
BABY
Pampér's Daytime
120-02. —
PLAYTEX
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
Pamper's Overnight |
eeps
ST. JOSEPH ST. JOSEPH
BABY LOTION
Crisp
and fresh looking all summer
long. Summer may be great for
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summer clothes and disposition.
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the crisp, cool look and feel of
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— ———
— nt e
ADMISSIONS
JULY 9
Marge Garlick, Tecumseh
. Wilma McCarty, Tecumseh
-Bassie Miller, Britton
Marvin Patterson, Adrian
zLois: Shaw, Tipton i
Charles Wellman, Manchester.
; JULY 10
Kimberly Armstrong, Clintoa
=Fréda Bennett, Clinton
LeRoy Biddix, Manitou Beach
Daniel Goodman, Sr., Clinton
Edna Kline, Manchester
Shears, Onsted
aulter, Tecumseh
JUNE 11
Ernest Jeschke, Adrian
“Harry Kopke, Petersburg
Martha Rosenbaum, Britton
JULY 12
Rosaline Brady, Clinton
Jeanette Dotson, Tecumseh
Donald Geiger, Clinton
Jaequelvn Hannah, Tecumseh
Susan Hohenstein, Tecumseh
Pir] Robison, Britton
Russell Schwab, Manchester
James Taylor, Manchester
JULY 13
Kenneth Bittinger, Brooklyn
Willis Henly, Clinton
Clarence Kenny, Adrian
Edwin Marine, Tecumseh
Michael McCain, Brooklyn
Marion Smith, Clinton
Linda Underwood, Clinton
JULY 14
Madeline Arnold, Manchester
Clarence Almaroad, Manchester
Alice Keller, Clinton
“Beverly Klawitter, Adrian
Cosimo Maiolo, Dearborn
Jewell Miller, Britton
Alice Vinee, Adrian
JULY 15
Katherine Browne, Britton
Terrie Brown, Britton
Clifford Brownell, Manitou Beach
Hilda Fletcher, Tecumseh
ES ESS liu uL рана,
aptr
James Green; Clinton
Thelma Knierim, Blissfield
Sandra Lee, Clinton
Samuel McCarty, Britton
Edwin McClain, Tecumseh
Harold Pickard, Tecumseh
Sharon Schultz, Tecumseh
DISCHARGES
JULY 9
Kimberly Armstrong, Clinton
Rhoda Robinson. Tipton
William Bailev, Tipton
son, Ottawa Lake
JULY 10
Diane Anschuetz, Tecumseh
Russel Sehwab, Manchester
Janine Zimmerman, ‘Tecumseh
Patricia Aylesworth, Tecumseh
Edna Wight, Tecumseh
Charles Tipton, Tecumseh
JUÑE 11
Anthony Kasik, Tipton
Martha Jenkins, Britton
Chester Miller, Ridgeway
Margaret Martin, Tecumseh
Dorothy Miller, Ridgeway
Charles Wellman, Manchester
Maxine Eggleston, Adrian
Arthur Shears and infant
son, Onsted
JULY 12
LeRoy Biddix, Manitou Beach
Wendell Cole, Tecumseh
Susan Hohenstein, Tecumseh
Freda Bennett, Clinton
JULY 13
Paul Green, Manchester
Ernest Jeschke, Adrian
Herman Tiede, Britton
JULY 14
Clarence Almaroad, Manchester
Jacqulyn Hannah, Tecumseh
Earl Pate, Adrian
Betty Jennings, Tecumseh
Marge Garlick, Tecumseh
Earl Harrison, Tecumseh
Barbara Froelich, Onsted
Michael McCain, Brooklyn
Mrs. Dock McCarty and infant
son, Tecumseh
Montmorency Cherries
Black Sweet
Cherries
By the Quart or Lug
READY-NOW
@ PICK YOUR OWN
@ PITTING AVAILABLE
€ ALSO TAKING ORDERS
fresh frozen strawberries, blueberries, Pineapple, rasp-
berries, sweet cherries.
Kapnick Orchards
4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Pocklington Rd.
Call 423-4697 or 423-3125
George Koester and -infant
JULY 45
Berdell Williams, Tipton
William Breiler, St. Vernon
Donald Geiger, Clinton
Samuel Sparks, Jr., Manchester
Marvin Patterson, Adrian
Paul Goonoe, Ann Arbor
Bessie Miller, Britton
JULY-^
Timothy LeRay McCarty, 10
lbs., 1 oz, Wilma and Dock Mc-
Carty, Tecumseh.
JULY 10
Taber Wade Shears, 8 lbs., 13
åz., Margaret and Arthur Shears,
Onsted.
JULY 12
Rodney Del Dotson, 5 lbs., 13
02., Jeanette and Delmas Dot$on,
Tecumseh.
JULY 13
Tracy Allen Smith, 9 Ibs., 4 oz.,
Marion and Marlin Smith, Clin-
ton.
JULY 14
Brenda Joan Klawitter, 7 lbs.,
12 oz, Beverly and George Kla-
witter, Adrian
Three Presented
Life Memberships
Members of the Underwood-
Orr Post No. 34 of the American
Legion voted to give life mem-
berships tó three who havé been
members for. 50 consecutive
years.
The recipients are Perry Sat-
terthwaite, Al Bagshaw and Jack
Smith. Charles Howe. already
holds a 50-year membership.
The Post will celebrate the 50th
anniversary of the Legion next
year and the presentations will
be made at the annual banquet.
Delegates to the state conven-
tion at Lansing July 19-21 will
be Richard Colson, commander;
Al Curtis, past commander; Clar-
ence Natterstadt, vice-command-
er and Carl Luegge, treasurer.
Delegates Chosen
Mrs. Joseph Schafer and Mrs.
Ralph Schafer of Emmanuel Lu-
theran Church, Britton, were
elected delegates to represent
their society àt the 12th biennial
Michigan District Convention of
the Lutheran Women's Mission-
ary League, July 16, 17 and 18
at Concordia Lutheran, Junior
College, Ann Arbor.
Approximately 600 women
from the state are expected to at-
tend. Among the guests will be
Melvin Kieschnick, former mis-
sionary to Hong Kong.
The League is an international
auxiliary of the Lutheran Church
—Missouri Synod. It has a mem-
bership in Michigan of 305 so-
cieties and 15,000 members. Mis-
sion inspiration, education, and
service are its objectives.
9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.
Open Week Days 9:30 to 9
*
Groceries - Liquor - Beer - Wine
a Choice Meats — Steaks, Chops, Roasts, custom cut."
DELICIOUS FOR THE GRILL
Jerry's Market
p with Creat 2.
~ Fed Values d
A
Phone 423-2400
Sunday 10 to 2 and 3 to 8
E
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
PAULA WINS IN STATE — Paula Holmes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Holmes, receives a $10 check from Mrs. Roy
Burchett, youth activities chairman of the VFW Auxiliary.
Paula's.poster was judged second best in the state in the
"America, Your Land. ahd Mine" contest.
AXIMS
By MRS. HAMILTON
MOORE
Tuesday, July 23, 9:30 to 2 p.m
the Ann Arbor Distriet Officers’
Training Responsibility Session
will be held in the Dundee Unit-
ed Methodist Church. This is for
all Women's Society of Christian
Service officers,
Final plans are being made for
the Annual Church Picnic to be
at the Macon United Methodist
Church Sunday, July 28. Fol-
lowing a cooperative dinner at
one o'clock games are planned
for all ages. Ice cream will be
furnished.
Mr. and, Mzs -Tomes Thomas
and family returned home from
a camping trip in western Michi-
gan, Friday. Their son, James,
Jr, is on a trip this week with
his scout troop from Britton-Ma-
con.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
spent the weekend with his sis-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Merritt, in Mabel, Minn.
The 11 Macon MYF members
and their counselors returned
home Friday evening from a
camping trip at'Atlanta. They re-
ported it was a wonderful experi-
ence.ahd hope Tes nother
trip together. "hey spérimorne
day on a canoe trip. Another
day was spent on Mackinac Is-
land.
^
Mrs. E. J. Mitchell and grand-
son, Earl, of Orange Park, Fla.,
came Sunday and spent a few
days with her brother and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F.
Moore.
Mrs.
Deerfield, Mrs. Ida Younglove of
Detroit and Mrs, Jennie Young-
love, called at the Hudson Fu-
neral Home, Saturday afternoon
to see Mrs. Earl Phillips, of Hud-
son and formerly of Britton. Mrs.
Phillips’ funeral was Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Younglove spent the
weekend with her sister, Jennie.
Plans have been made for the
annual Darragh reunion, which
will be held at the Britton Park,
Sunday, July 26. Dinner will be
served at 1:00 o'clock. Members
are to bring table service, sand-
wiches and a dish to pass.
Make It, Take It
The Tecumseh Garden Club
will meet July 19, at the home
of Anne Carson. A pdtluck din-
ner will be served at noon. The
officers will be assistant host-
esses. They include Mrs. Neil
Pearson, Mrs. Douglas Sisson,
Mrs, Marshall Coulter and Mrs
Al Helzerman.
A “Make It and-Take It” auc-
tion will be held and all mem-
bers are asked by the committee
to bring home made goods for
the sale.
=====—=——
LAWYER
VIETNAM
=n
LOCAL FAMILY .
VETERAN .
"A LENAWEE MAN WHO KNO
- ELECT
Dan Bruggeman
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Republican Primary — August 6th
Highly Qualified To Serve Lenawee
LAW DEGREE FROM UNIVERSITY. OF MICHIGAN AND BA IN ECONOMICS FROM
• MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY.
RAISED ON A SENECA TOWNSHIP FARM; MORENCI HIGH SCHOOL; RESIDES IN
. • ADRIAN.
© . THREE YEARS MILITARY ACTIVE DUTY INCLUDING ONE YEAR IN VIETNAM.
WS LENAWEE COUNTY"
Rosemary Simpson of
Contributions to the Herrick
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
Heart Fund were made in the
memory of Mrs, Maude Bolender
by Mrs. J. H. Rohweder.
Mrs. Bessie Hanna by Mrs. J.
H. Rohweder and Mr. and Mrs.
Yale Kerby.
Jacob Bauer by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Parker, Mrs. Alma Uhr,
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, . Mr.
and Mrs, Russell Aiuto, Mr. and
Mrs. Willian
Mrs. Paul Eisele, Mrs. Walter
Trolz, Mr. and Mrs. Duffield Ball,
Mr, and Mfs-;Robert Pratt, Mr.
and Mrs. Maryin Boelter, Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Steele, Mr. and Mrs.
қорегі Punches, Linda Knorpp.
Walter F. Trolz by Mrs. Alma
Tirb, Don Ford, Mrs. Augusta
Sunday Message
By Dr. Brown
Dr. Robert Brown, a director
of special services-at-Adrian-Col-
lege, will deliver the, message
Sunday morning to the congrega-
tion of the Tecumseh United
Methodist Church beginning at 10
a.m.
Dr. Brown is a member of the
Adrian College administrative
staff and is a holder of the Ph.D.
degree in higher education from
the Michigan State University.
Assisting in the service will be
the lay leader, Richard Myers,
who has also arranged lay parti-
cipation in last Sunday's services
and the service coming up on
July 28. During this three-week
period the pastor, Rev. Donald
Porteous is vacationing with his
family in the northern part of
the state. He will return to the
pulpit Aug. 4 at which time Holy
Communi¢h wiil be observed.
In the month of July Sunday
School is held during the wor-
Ship service for children in nurs-
ery through sixth grade. In Au-
gust there is no Sunday School,
but a nursery will be available
during the church hour.
Clinton. Chatter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gove have
arrived in Huntsville, Ala., after
spending a week with his par-
ents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Gove, and Beth, of Clin-
ton. They also spent a week with
Schwab, Mr. and |.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wieczorek of Hollis, N. Y. Paul
has eompleted six years in the
Navy with the Polaris Submarine
Division. He will continue his
college education at the Univers-
ity of Alabama at Huntsville.
MENTS: 5 DAYS
t
Heart Fund. Grows.
Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. S. G, Roesch,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wahr.
Elsie Pulsipher by Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Withrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.
James McDermott, Мг, and Mrs.
Charles Voll, Mr, and Mrs. David
Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornell,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Treat, Glenn
Lewis, Mrs. Rosamond Jenkins,
! à апд
m Qio*h OF PUBLICATION
General ч
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee,
Estate of JOHN HULL, De:
ceased. z
« It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 29th day of July, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room.in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing be held on the
petition of Abbie Hull, Executrix,
for-allowánce of-her first annual
account, DA
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: July 1st, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
ш;
I
И
A True Copy:
MARIE A, McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Atorneys for Estate,
102 N.-Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 14-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of THOMAS J. RYAN,
Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 29th day of July, 1968, at 9:30
a.m., in the Probate Courtroom
in the City of Adrian, Michigan
a hearing be held on the petition
of Terry W. Specker for license
to sell real estate of said deceas-
ed. Persons interested in said
estate are directed to appear at
said hearing to show cause why
such license should. not be grant-
ed.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: July 1st, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Atorneys for Estate,
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 74-18
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Greenstreet,
Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Smith, Mr.
and Mrs, Clarenee Koshorn, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Aütry, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Cummings, Mr. and
Mrs. Calston Watson.
Mrs. Morris DeJoiighe by Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Buehrer, Virginia
Hunter, Fern Cutler, Mary David-
jon.
“NOTICES:
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
nit General +
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
; Estate of ROBERT J; STEW-
(ART, Deceased. _
It is Ordered that.ori Monday,
the 12th day of August; 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in thé Probate Court-
room in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing be held on the
petition. of Nellie Stewart for
probate-of a-purported will and
codicil thereto for granting of
administration to the executor
named, or some other: suitable
person, and for a determination
of heirs:
| Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and -Court Rule;
Dated: July 15, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
А True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Petitioner.
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan. —718—8-1
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
‘STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Leną-
wee,
Estate of LUCINDA LOUISE
McKEEVER, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 12th day of August, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing be held on the
petition of Ronald McKeever, Ad-
ministrator, for allowance of ‘his
Final Account, and for a deter-
mination of heirs.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule. "
Dated: July 15, 1968,
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate,
A True Copy:
MARIE А, McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Petitioner. '
102 N; Maumee St, .:
Tecumseh, Michigan. ^ 7.18—8.1
Are the Facts:
THE 1967 LEGISLATURE MET:: 151 DAYS
REPRESENTATIVE STITES MISSED: 12. DAYS
A PATIENT IN BIXBY HOSPITAL, ADRIAN: 5 DAYS
PARTICIPATED IN THE MICHIGAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATIÓN CONVENTION TO
RECEIVE PLAQUE FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE: 2 DAYS
MEETINGS WITH LENAWEE COUNTY OFFICIALS AND SPEAKING ENGAGE-
€ THE 1968 LEGISLATURE MET: TOO DAYS TO DATE
€ REPRESENTATIVE STITES MISSED: 8 DAYS
€ GREETED SON RETURNING FROM 1 YEAR IN VIETNAM: 1 Day
€ ATTENDED FUNERALS OF RELATIVES AND CLOSE FRIENDS: 4 DAYS
Ф
€ MEETINGS WITH COUNTY OFFICIALS AND SPEECHES: 3 DAYS
THE DAYS MENTIONED ABOVE REPRESENT A SMALL PART OF THE TOTAL COM-
MUNITY SERVICE ACTIVITIES PARTICIPATED IN BY REPRESENTATIVE STITES, HE
HE ALSO MADE 114 APPEARANCES IN LENAWEE COUNTY TO MAKE SPEECHES
AND ATTEND MEETINGS WHEN THE LEGISLATURE! WAS NOT IN SESSION AT
LANSING. REPRESENTATIVE STITES IS A FULL-TIME! LEGISLATOR, HE HAS NO
OTHER VOCATIONAL PURSUITS, HIS RECORD -STANDS AS A TESTIMONIAL TO
HIS CONSCIENTIOUS DEDICATION IN THE INTEREST;OF HIS CONSTITUENTS.
fog idi of
ef BRIEF EXPLANATION. OF ROLL CALLS; rr Me FROM 10 TO 60 ROLL
CALLS IN ONE DAY, THEY CAN PERTAIN TO
SARILY MEAN A PASSAGE OF A BILL.
VOTE FOR ROBERT "BOB" STITES
REPUBLICAN
AUG. 6TH
STITES COMMITTEE FOR GOOD. GOVERNMENT v
SESE EEE EEE EEE EES ESE ы ы ү ы
In Case You Have Any Questions
About the Attendance Record of
Your Full-Time State Representa-
tive Robert Stites for the 1967-68
Session of the Legislature: Here
ENTS AND NOT-NECES-
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ТО THE EDITOR:
Parents! Help DESPERATELY
needed! "We would like to add
‘our opinions to that of the edi-
torial in the July 11 Herald, en-
titled. "Parents Help Needed",
The evening of July 10, 1968
gave us the answer to the editor's
question — “Tecumseh a Rough
Town”. Basically, we do not be-
lieve it is, after last night partic-
ularly, but it does need parents
to'keep. it the good town it is.
The occasion we bray is ‘the j
Teen.Clüb Dan the Тесйты/
seh Community
10; 1068. Now here was ап ex-
cellent opportunity for teenagers
to work off some of the excess
adult supervision is necessary at
and Ach gathering.. But where
were the adults to provide this
supervision? Only the parerits of
the nearly 300 teenagers that’ at-
tended know the answer to that;
Perhaps whatever.else they found
to do with their time was more
important to them than their awn
most precious possesion, as well
as of the community and Amer-
ica itself — their children. з
We had no previous connection
with, or even knowledge of, the
Teen Club — our own two teen-
, agers һауе. pretty much kept
themselves occupied with Church
and school activities, and with us,
Since we moved to Tecumseh óne
year ago.. However, late in the
afternoon before the dance, we
received a call from а member
of the Club asking for our help.
The band had, been engaged, (a
very fine decent group.from De-
troit, this time) and plans made,
but. the dance could not be held,
would have to be cancelled at the
last minute unless chaperons
could be found. We did volun-
teer (?) and what a frightening,
yet, rewarding, experience that
turned out to be. We arrived at
the dance somewhat apprehen-
sive, as neither of us had any
experience as chaperons of such
a group. Apprehension turned
almost to dismay when we dis-
covéred that of nearly 300 teen-
agers present, not ONE. other
parent could: be found to assist
us. So there were — responsible
for that entire group by our-
selves. During the course of the
evening, apprehension- and dis-
may turned to admiration for the
fine group of teenagers from Te-
cumseh and the surrounding area
that we were responsible for. We
noted only two minor incidents
during the entire evening—both
of these were settled by fellow
teenagers immediately, without
our intervention. Even the man-
ager of the band made it a point
to comment to us on what a fine
(^ group we:had.
But why goon — these are not
the;groups that the publie or the
7 préss are interested in. Nobody
even hears about Sam or Paul or
Віск, Nancy or Judy ог whoever
that.does a fine job like that
That is, not until one of them
makes.a mistake and does some-
-thing bad enough to gain the at-
:fention of.the Police, and the
Press. Then watch their names
make the headlines, along with
the rough. and brutal Police that
аге sworn to uphold the laws of
our land as best they can — re-
gardless of the consequenceé to
themselves or their families. Let
only two rowdies — less than. one
per cent — disrupt à gathering
of that nature and the whole
thing is labeled nothing buf a
big mess — a trouble spot —* or-
der the police to clean it up as
sóon as posible.
That is where the teenagers do
make a big mistake — the same
one their parents do — LET THE
POLICE OR THE OTHER GUY
DO IT!! The police need even
more than the backing and finan-
cial support of their community
— they need the whole-hearted
coopération as well. “Squealing”
* опа vandal or other criminal
Seems to be even worse almost
than the crime committed in the
first place. Policemen are- not
mind readers, and without the in-
formation locked away in sqme
good citizens mind are powerless
to. do anything. In the meantime,
that same good citizen is a part
of that "Rough Town"; that teen-
ager that might have some infor-
mation but refuses to tell his po-
liceman is a part of those “mod-
ern -young roughnecks" that
make that "Rough Town", both
"possibly even joining in that ery
of "Why don't the Police do
‚ something"?
" Will it'ever be possible to find
parents to help the boys and
girls that "got away" with their
| first mistake and are now getting
‘out of hand, if they are unable
er unwilling even to help super-
vise the wholesome activities of
nórmal, energetic teenagers? We
‘certainly hope and pray that it
will.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Joachim
2875 W. Russell Rd.
$ Tecumseh, Michigan,
ра во ваа 117
TO THE EDITOR:
I would like to know what a
City Manager is for, if not to
| help the city in its planning and
(fo. help the people therein? I
‘have very little use for people
holding a public position in
which they have no common
sense and no courtesy to be po-
‘lite with people.
To start with there have been
a large discussion as to the right-
ful ownership of the property
along, Shawnee St.. Many fee). dif.
ferently about this piece of land
sx that не schoo!’ should main
tain it — that the city should
have it or that the property own-
| Our Readers "Write
ers should be able to obtain a
quit claim deed to it.
The other day at 11:00 a.m. we
went to City Hall to see the City
Manager, Mr. Cal Zorn, as to how
to obtain a quit claim deed to
this propertv. Mr. Zorn saw us
Standing at the reception window
waiting nearly 15-20 minutes for
him to finish talking with a cou-
ple.of other people. Mr. Zorn
knew and could see that we were
waiting, however, Mr. Zorn did
not Have the eomnion courtesy to
tell ‘the receptionist. to please
enter on July “have us make another appoint-
ment to see him or that he could
hot sée us at this time, but în-
stead he went sneakingly out i
energy of youth — but. of course." Баск оог, Mr. Zorn has no fae-
tics or courtesy at. all and surely
not the way. for a person to act
who is working with the public.
Tecumseh isa fine progressing
citv and I have lived all my rela-
tively voung life heré. However,
what kind of a city are we going
to have if we let people in the
management like Mr. Zorn, just
have-it-their-way. Property own:
ers usually sit back and take
most for granted and néver fight
back.,
Let us get people like our City
Manager OUT before it is too
late and we have too many mis-
takes unon the taxpavers!
Carol Ann McClure
215 N. Maumee St.
Tecumseh, Mich 492866.
ee
TO THE EDITOR:
Is this JUSTICE or
TICE?
During the severe rain storm
and the damage that was caused
to the Tecumseh bridge North
Evans St., in the north section of
Tecumseh, Clinton-bound traffic
had to be detoured on Brown St.
to North Union, and North Un-
jon to Newburg and then east
back to Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.
During the time of the storm and
the following days until Friday
afternoon, there were no speed
limit signs posted out North Un-
ion to the city limits, At this
INJUS-
Touch
оё Past
By MAXINE CALHOUN
1878
An intense heat has persisted
since Sunday with temperatures
ranging from 92 to 102 in the
Shade.
A new plank walk has been
laid in front of the council build-
ing.
1888
Garlinghouse Brothers. have
Sold their livery business to
Frank Parks and Charlie Bennett.
Ben Laur of Cambridge has
purchased the entire stock in the
Cambridge cheese factory and -is
making two large cheeses a day.
The village was deserted Tues-
day owing to Barnum's big show
in Adrian. They went from here
in large numbers, both by rail
and overland.
1898
Wires for the Bell Telephone
line have been strung through
Ridgeway.
George Smith of Britton lost
considerable wheat in the shock
by fire of unknown origin Tues-
day.
More house building in town at
present than in many years.
Henry Heesen's new home is
being built of manufactured
stone.
A progressive bicycle party was
held Wednesday evening.
The fruit crop of southern
Michigan has never been equal.
еа.
1908
The Farm ‘at Wamplers Lake
narrowly escaped destruction by
fire Sunday. Landlord: George
Nisle was terribly burned from
his ankles to his waist and is still
confined to his bed.
Roger Waring has won the Sat-
urday Evening Post prize for a
three weeks' trip to Lake Winona.
1918
A Wabash fast train was wreck-
ed near Raisin Center July 15.
Three were killed and many in-
jured.
"г, N. D. Trask has enlisted in
the Navy'and is awaiting his call
to the colors.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
MISSOURI SYNOD
9950 RIDGE HWY., BRITTON, MICHIGN
PHONE 451-4061
Sunday School & Bible Class 9 a.m.
time, the county posted the re-
mainder of the detoured route to-
wards Clinton.
Аррагепќу, city police decided |
that this was a good time to set |
up a speed trap and prey on un
susnecting - motorists approxi-
mately one-quarter of a mile
from residential area through |
farm land and just short of the
citv limits. To my knowledge,
this is the only road leading out
of town that has an unposted 25
mph, speed zone.
On the morning of Fridav,
June 25, mv girl friend went to
Tecumseh for the.first time on
the detoured road since the
storm, On returning home, she |j
was caught in-above speed trap
and was fined $20.00 for increas-
ing her sneed after leaving the
residential area.
I:rode back to Tecumseh the
next day with her to plead this
offense with the -police depart-
ment to no avail The. Chief of
Police told .her that she would
have to discuss it with the local
Justice of Peace, also to по avail,
Results were an unfairly-paid
fine in my opinion.
Why are all streets leading
from Tecumseh to other areas
posted at different speeds?
In all fairness to the City of
Tecumseh, I believe thev should
properly post speed limits on all
Streets arid roads leading out of
town, whether it is 50 mph. or
25 mph., as it seems to vary now.
This would clarify the confusion
to all residents living both in and
out of Tecumseh:
Kay Harrison,
Clinton, Michigan.
er maet
TO THE EDITOR:
The players, coaches, managers
and the commission want to
thank all of the people who
bought candy for support of the
Little Leagues in the recent can-
dy sales.
B. Corley,
:Secretary-treasurer,
Cub League.
1928
Lenawee County Rural Mail
Carriers met here Saturday and
founded a new organization.
Putnam Hotel at Sand Lake,
one of the old landmarks of the |?
vicinity, burned to the ground
July 16.
The Cyclone Fence Co, of
Waukegan, IIL, has purchased the
Anthony Fence Factory here.
The Britton High School build-
ing is being remodeled.
19388
A new hydraulic brick and tile
cutter, capable of cutting some
360 bricks a minute, has been de-
veloped hy H. Brewer & Co.
Angered by the federal govern-
ment's control program, Lenawee
County farmers will hold a pro-
test meeting at the county fair-
grounds.
Ivan Hunt of Tipton was elect-
ed president of the Lenawee
County Junior Farm Bureau.
Winfred Kempf suffered pain-
ful cuts and bruises when he fell
from a scaffold at the M. L. Dan-
nells’ home under construction
on N. Union St
1948
The Secretary of State has ап. |
nounced the appointment of Jo-
seph C. Satterthwaite as director
of the Office of Near Eastern and
African Affairs and Raymond A.
Hare as deputy director of that
office,
1958
General Telephone Company
has taken an option on a site at
224 Е. Chicago Blvd. for the erec-
tion of a building in 1959 or 1960,
It will house an automatic dialing
equipment, long distance switch-
board and local business office.
Victor Hoffman of Jackson has
taken over the Tecumseh Country
Market at the intersection of Oc-
cidental and Russell Rds. Fred
Hadley, the former owner will
continue to operate Hadley Mar-
ket on Pearl St.
or Sas
Tell the world in an Ad!
Worship Service 10 a.m.
REV. EDWIN MUECKLER, PASTOR
ссох:
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Blair Bashore
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
METHODIST
Rev. Donald Porteotts
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m.
ST. ELIZABETH
Fr. Robert Handley
Mass
6:15 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Harlan В, Sannes
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Harold Speer
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL: `
Rev, Frank Hawthorne
Worship 8 a.m. — 10 a.m.
ppp
JEHOVAH WITNESS
Kenneth Ball
Service 9:30 a.m,
Go To Church
_ Sunday .—
112 E. Logan Street
1108 W. Chicago Blvd,
FRIENDS
Rev. Paul Brantingha:
Worship 10 a.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Herbert Nation
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Who
keeps fhe
roof on ...
(when everyone is raising it?)
Evening 7:30 p.m.
With all the theological ferment these days there
is more unrest in our churches than we have known
in many years. Issues divide the congregations and
sometimes the whole debate seems endless. It would
be easier to stay home in bed on Sunday mornings,
But through it all, the houses of-God stand, because
regular churchgoers know that men are inconstant,
that they are subject to numerous temptations and in-
fluences, They also know that God is omnipotent, is
omniscient. His care is constant. His creative spirit con-
tinually sustains the earth, and His love is always sensi-
tive to the plight of man.
It is not easy to be a Christian: it never was. Houses
of God stand because there are those who are willing
to be channels of God's care—whe zssume responsibility
for church schools, missions, socia! justice, anü—oh yes
—that roof.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . + o
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
"The Church is the greatest
factor on earth for the building
of character and good citizen-
ship. It is a storehouse of
spiritual values, Without a
strong Church, neither democ-
тасу nor civilization can sure
vive. There are four
reasons why every person
should attend services regu-
Jarly and support the Church.
They are: (1) For his own
sake. (2) For his children's
sake. (3) For the sake of his
community and nation. (4) For
the sake of the Church itself,
which needs his moral and
material support. Plan to go
fo church regularly and read
your Bible daily,
Copyright 1968 Kéister Advertising Service, Ine., Strasburg, Va.
Friday. Saturday
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday . Thursday а
Genesis Proverbs {Corinthians 1! Corinthians Galatians Ephesians James
` 13:2-13 10:12-20 3:1-9 12:14-21- 5:16-26 4:22-32 3:6-18
і di»: Gip + «ip + tat DL
LEE PURKEY & SON RUHL'S CITGO SERVICE
m
Church School 11:10 a.m.
This Church Message Is Brought To You By These Sponsors:
2951 E. Monroe Rd. 1104 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-8958
JOE'S MARKET GREENWALD'S CLEANERS
Tecumseh Tecumseh's Finest 423-2353
MARCHESE BARBER SHOP UNITED SAVINGS BANK
West Chicago Blvd. Of Tecumseh __
BUCK'S FLEET-WING SERVICE OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE
Cor. Pearl & Logan GAMBLES
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
109 E. Logan, Tecumseh
LENAWEE BRAND DAIRY
112 $. Maumee
LAWSON TV SALES & SERVICE
116 E. Chicago Blvd.
VAN'S PASTRY
EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY
FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
423-7350
GASTON & SON JEWELERS
124 E. Chicago Blvd. 423-2948 JEAN COLGROVE GIFTS
SLUYTER'S BEACH BROS., INC.
Excepfional Lamps 423-3106 426 S. Maumee
KEITH BAILEY Н. W. TUTTLE & CO.
Oldsmobile & Leasing 423-2666 805 5. Evans St.
JIFFY MFG. DECORATING CENTER
145 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 42
DON'S BEEF BUFFET
Downtown Tecumseh ERNEST H. OLIVER, Stock Broker
On the Boulevard, Downtown Tecumseh
Tecumseh, Mich.
3-4260
Branch Office — James C. Butterfield, Inc.
G & J WOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC.
Tecumseh, Mich.
VAN-MER'S DEPT. STORE
Tecumseh, Michigan
KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES
- LENAWEE GLASS CO.
132% W. Chicago Blvd.
HELMS FURNITURE
Tecumseh
R. S. MOORE & SON CO.
Corner Logan & Evans
PERSONALIZED SERVICES
Tecumseh, Mich.
WILLIAM M. POWELL, REAL ESTATE
208 Е. Chicago Blvd. 423-3546
LES DALLAS à
BILLIE HOLLIS — BILL'S CITGO
Dodge - Rambler Chrysler Boats & Motors 102- W. Logan St. 423-3385
ED'S STANDARD TECUMSEH EQUIPMENT CO.
602 N. Evans 423-3850 International Trucks, Garden, Lawn Equipment
AIRPORT BOWL BUD/S A & W DRIVE-IN
828 N. Evans 423-8921 809 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-2837
146 S. Evans 423-3810
MARY SANCHEZ BEAUTY SALON
RUSTY'S B & K DRIVE-IN
1300 Chicago Blvd. & Occidental 423-4155
DES ERMIA'S FURNITURE
WRIGHT'S PHARMACY 112-114 N. Evans St. 42
Established in 1846 42393421 — 7
E. W. EBERHARDT
Dependable Insurance Service
GREEN'S
Men & Student Apparel
THE KROGER STORE
н
CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING
423-3121 Ta
123 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-4360
3-3076
—Ал
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Julian Gresham
Worship 11 атп.
Church School 9:30 a.m.
GRACE EV. LUTHERAN
Worship 8:30 and 9:45 a.m.
Chureh School 9:45 a.m.
GLORIA DEI EV. LUTHERAN
Pastor Laszlo.Gero
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Church School 9 a.m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev, Seal Janeway
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Alfred Sheley
Worship 1l a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Н. Driskell
Worship 11 a.m.
Chureh School 10 a.m.
Evening Worship.§ p.m.
Midweek. Service 7 p.m.
SEVEN-TIME. WINNER —- John Underwood, of Underwood
Chevrolet-Pontiac, Clinton, is now a seven-time winner of the
De Loren Award, given annually by the Pontiac Division of
General Motors to dealers who exceed sales expectations. To
qualify for the award, the dealer must have at least a 20%
increase each year,
Council Proceedings
CITY OF TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETI^
July 15, 1968
Meeting was called tb order
by-Mayor- Easton.
Invocation was given by Coun-
cilman McCombs
Roll call was taken as follows:
Present: Mayor Easton; Coun-
cilmen Cook, Holmes, McCombs,
Puffer, Sunderland and Tuckey.
Absent: None
Minutes of the regular meeting
held July 1, 1868, were read and
approved.
Mayor Easton extended a wel-
come to all guests present.
` Motion Sunderland and'second-
ed Puffer, to receive the com-
munications from Mrs. Walter
Bohn and family, Juvenile Divi-
Sion Lenawee County Probate
Court, and the same be placed on
file in the City Office. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Cook, to receive the communica-
tion from Yale and Eltha Kerby
and the same be placed on the
agenda under new business, Mo-
tion carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Cook, the bills as follows be al-
lowed and orders drawn up for
the same. Motion carried unani-
mously,
General Fund $64,190.81
Water Receiving Fund 14,381.00
Water Oper. and
Maintenance Fund 121.33
Water Deposit Fund 75.00
Highway Sinking Fund 2,180.00
Auto Parking Oper.
and Maintenance 198.00
Motion Cook and seconded Puf-
fer to receive and place on file
in the Gity Office the report of
the Police Department for the
month of June and the Annual
report for 1967-68. Motion car
ried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded Mc-
Combs, the report of the Parks
and Recreation Board be receiv
ed and placed on file in the City
Office. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Motion Cook and seconded: Puf-
fer,the Mayor and City Clerk be
authorized to sign a $50,000 tax
anticipated note with the United
Savings Bank for a period of two
months. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Puffer, the report of the City
Manager be received and placed
on file in the City Office. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Cook, John Surratt be appointed
to. succeed himself to the City
Retirement Board System. Mo-
tign carried unanimously.
ctn Tuckey and seconded
€ WALL PANELING
€ LUMBER
€ FIR PLYWOOD
€ CEILING TILE
@ PAINT
© UNFINISHED FURNITURE
© GARBAGE DISPOSALS
@ SUSPENDED CEILINGS
@ FORMICA SHELVING
10 PATTERNS __
PHONE 423-7761
Combs, the salary for the elec-
EX EE terres sss; d
“Ару;
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
tion board for the Primary Elec-
tion to be held August 6, 1968, be
set at $1.25 per hour plus lunch
and dinner.. Motion carried unan-
imously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Sunderland, the request from El-
tha and Yale Kerby to move a
septic tank be granted. Motion
carried. unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded Mc-
Combs, the request for a-house
trailer permit for 501 E. Potta-
watamie St. be denied. Motion
did-not carry, so it was necessary
to take a roll call vote as follows:
Ayes: Easton, Cook, McCombs,
Puffer, Sunderland.
Nays: Tuckey.
Motion carried.
Motign Cook and seconded Sun-
derland, request to transfer own-
ership of 1968 Tavern & SDM li-
cense located at 108 W: Chicago
Blvd. from Robert J. Albrecht to
Gerald Walter Quinn, be granted
subject to the findings of the Po-
lice Chief's investigation. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Sunderland, the request of the
fire department for a rescue wag-
on be removed from the table
and be discussed. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded Puf-
fer, that we neither table or for-
get, but to authorize the City
Manager to contact an unbiased
consultant and give a report in
what we need in the line of a res-
cue wagon vehicle. Motion car-
ried unanimously
Motion Cook and seconded
Tuckey, to adjourn the meeting.
Motion carried unanimously.
Harold Eoston, Mayor
Vera Zornow, City Clerk
Home
Some comments are:
Britton Baptists
To Hear Rendels
BRITTON — George and Bet-
ty Rendel, missionaries to Ni-
geria, wil} speak at 7 p.m. Sun-
day at the Bethel Baptist Church.
Mrs: Rendel "will tell- “what
their furlough has meant to
them” and Mr. Rendel will tell
“what he is looking forwafd to
on his return to the mission
field.”
The Rev. Duane McNeil will
be in the pulpit for the 11 a.m.
worship "Service.
Sunday-School convenes at 10
алп.
The youth groups meet at 6:30
p.m. as do the adult Bible study
group.
Mid-week prayer service meets
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Candy Sale
Big Success
Bad weather prevailed but the
Tecumseh Little League candy
sale was a good one. Total sales
` was approximately $3,000. The
league share will be $1,200.
Top team in the sales was the
Jaycees with $325. They will
have an ice cream and cake party
as the prize. ш
Top individual salesmen were:
first, Greg Williams, Lenawee
Fuels; second, Larry Miller, Jay-
cees; third, Danny Bohannon,
Lenawee Fuels; fourth, Paul
Lynch, Credit Union; fifth, tie:
Doug Osworth and Brad Sisson
of the Red Sox; sixth, Dave Мс-
Laughlin, Tecumseh Police; sev-
enth, Lonnie Garrison, Tecumseh
Products Union.
Area Republicans
To Meet July 24
Mrs. Patricia Johnston, Lena-
wee County Clerk, will be guest
speaker at the meeting of Te-
cumseh Area. Republicans Wed-
nesday, July 24, at 8 p.m., at
city hall.
She will speak on County re-
apportionment regarding the
supervisors.
Candidates for state represent-
ative for the 40th District will
be present. They are Robert
Stites, incumbent, Dan Brugge-
man, Wayne Kiley and Edgar
Peavey.
Plans will be formulated for
the coming election.
———9
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
Ew
чый
nty Supervi
For the past five weeks, Don Rilea
has been covering Tecumseh, selling the
Webster Student Handbook Set and the
Adventure Library.
copies are sold.
, Handbook Set contains subjects such
as Modern Math, English, History, Physi-
cal Education, and Study Habits. Home
Adventure Library is for pre-school and
early elementary youngsters.
Over 400
Donald Brazee, High School Principal: “The Handbook con-
tains information that would benefit Students, because it gives
information in each subject.”
Mrs. Stephen Illeck, 4th grade teacher, “felt it would help
parents understand Modern Math.
Mrs. James Colson, kindergarten teacher: "The Home Ad.
venture Library:is very timely and the contents will inspire à
young child."
Books ordered will be delivered Aug. 19-23. For those who
have not ordered, call- 423-2174
dress, Don will contact you,
@ OUTDOOR CARPETING
€ PATIO STOVES
@ FILON CORRUGATED
PLASTIC
е
@ MOULDINGS
@ HARDWARE
@ KITCHEN CABINETS
@ COUNTER TOPS
LIGHT FIXTURES — HUGE SELECTION
25% CASH DISCOUNT
VINYL COATED 4 x 8 WALL PANELS
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3
e
e
e
e
TUB ENCLOSURES e
e
е
е
e
51,25 each
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
and leave your name and ad-
BATH PANELS & FIXTURES
SHUTTERS
DOORS
SINKS
ELECTRIC KNIVES
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
UNDERLAYMENTS
FENCE POSTS
STORAGE HUTS
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
Anthony Behn of Detroit
was a house guest of. Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Murray this
past. week participating in
the People to. People pro-
gram. through the" pftice’ of
Social ‘Service. Eight їп Len-
awee County have register-
ed with Pat. Johnson of, the
Lenawee County “Extension
Service and "more willbe
welcomed in the program
for. week of Аид, ‚11-18.
Anyone may obtain more in-
formation by , calling Miss
Johnson, 265-5108. Mrs.
James Quigley is а part of
the steering. committee mak-
ing. arrangements,
Say.. You. Saw. It
in The Herald
1
D
Gi
| 118 North
HOP.
Missionary Tells -of. :
Nigerian Experience `
BRITTON — The Ladies Mis-
sionary Society of the Bethel
Baptist Church met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Stella Gamboe,
Clinton;
Mrs. Jack Hintz presided at
the business meeting with the
і love offering amounting . to
$17.41.
A shower to aid Camp Shalom
in Cleveland was decided upon.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. George Rendel, mis-
Kitty Kurtis Hosts
Angus Field Day
Michigan Angus -Association
1968 State Field Day will. be
held Sunday at the Kitty Kurtis
Angus farm on Ridge Hwy., be-
ginning at 10 a.rn.
More than 600 persons are ex-
pected for the event which will
feature noted speakers from sey-
eral states. Thére will be con-
tests for showmanship, groom-
ing and judging with trophies
for the winners.
The William K. Brown family
hosts for the event, will be using
their special Kitty-Kurtis barbe-
cuer to prepare 500 pounds of
“Angus beef for the cooperative
dinner.
The farm will have on display
several calves sired by their In-
ternational grand champion bull
"Projector."
Anyone “interested 1s invited
to attend, including: area 4H
Clubs, Mrs. Brown said.
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Winter St., Adrian
sionary to Nigeria, She and her
husband are on furlough plan-
pns to return to Africa. this
Mrs. Rendel told of their work
in missions and explained some
of the work among the lepers
by other missionaries, Teaching
aides were demonstrated while
explaining some favorite stories
told to the youngsters.
The Rendéls are ane of the
couples supported by the church.
The hostess served refresh:
ments to the 23 women dttend-
ing.
The. next meeting is August 1.
c ра
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Walter have
returned from their Sylvan Lake
home, near Newaygo, ‘Others
there over the past couple. of
weeks were their daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Wingerter and children, of
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wal-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walter
and their children;
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
ORDER FRUIT NOW
15- and 30-Ib. Tins
Strawberries — June
Cherries and Blueberries—
July
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
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in The Tecumseh Herald |
4
NOTICE _
(REGARDING ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABILITY)
Notice is hereby given to registered voters of the City
of Tecumseh. There is available at the City Clerk's Office,
absentee ballots for the coming GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION
to be held August 6, 1968.
Ballots may be obtained at the City Clerk's Office daily
except Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. after July 22,
1968.
LAST DAY FOR receiving these ballots will be SATURDAY,
August 3rd, 1968 at 2:00 p.m.
VERA ZORNOW,
City Clerk.
FREE '
eaii Ý
Pvt, Ronald L. Andrews фол. _
є
of Mr, апа Mis, RoberlSin
clair of Blissfield, has just
completed a special ilyes-
week gunners school at Fort
Bliss, Тех. He received’ his
basic training and. A, yl. T.
training at Ft. Knox, Куй Pvt."
Andrews reported to i
-tewis, Washi, бїт JUIy-
a 13-month A in
Korea. He reported after
spending. a. two-week leave
with his wife (nee) Brenda
Allen, of .1820 Taylor Rd.,
Tecumseh. | Pvt; Andrews
was a 1967 graduate of Te-
cumseh High School and:en-
tered the Army Feb. 6,
1968.
Scouts To Hold
An Activity: Day
Plans were made Thursday
evening for an activity day to be
held at the Scout Cabin with Wil-
liam Frownfelder and Mrs. John
Robinson named .co-chairmen,
Both Boy and Girl Scouts will
present demonstrations of scout-
ing-interests and activities. А
date in the early fall will bé an-
nounced later.
A new cabin schedule was
made and everyone who did not
sign up. for the coming year
should contact Mrs. Paul Hen-
ning, 423-4810,
Troops using the. new scup-
boards in the’ fall are asked to
furnish, their’ own locks and pré-
sent duplicate keys to Ray Mat-
toon. association president.
Mrs. Lloyd Slagh was elected
publicity chairman for the com-
ing year.
The next meeting of the Cabin
Association. will be held at the
cabin Aug. 8, at 8 p.m.
Eight Injured
Eight persons were injured. in
a collision on US-12 east of M-124
at 9:10 p.m. Sunday
Gerald E. Spence, 16, of 4 Sand
Lake Hwy., Onsted, had stopped
his automobile beside US-12, and
he made a U-turn into the path
of a car driven by Robert C.
Maidlo, 32, of Dearborn.
Spence was given a summons
for failure to yield the right of
way.
Taken. to Herrick Memorial
Hospital for treatment wete: Ger-
ald Spence and his paslenger,
Sharon Reese, 17, of Brooklyn;
Robert Maidlo, and his passen-
gers, Alyson Maidlo 4, Casimo
Maidlo 71, Andre Maidlo 26, Cris-
tin Maidlo 1% and Norma Maid-
1o'58, all of Dearborn.
It's A Boy!
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilt (nee
Carol Bilby), 5906 Jackman, To-
ledo, O., 43613, are the parents
of a 6-Ib., 9-oz. baby boy, Charles
Norman, born July 14 at the To-
ledo Hospital.
The proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilt, 6350
Stone Hwy. and Mr. and Mrs.
Dow Bilby, 8464 N. Adrian Hwy.
The Wilts also have a daughter,
two year, five months old Carla
is staying with Grandma and
Grandpa Bilby while her mother
is in the hospital,
Family Reunion
i
The 49th annual Kempf Reun-
ion will be held at the Lenawee
County Conservation League July
21. A potluck dinner will-be-serv-
ed at noon.
BEEF
HEREFORD OR ANGUS
BY THE SIDE
Buy. Direct
From the Farm
57c lb.
Processed at locker
of your choice,
Don Daniels
Tipton
„Eh. 4314417...
EVERYONE'S .
TALKING
ABOUT
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ALL PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1968
If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Item — Please Request a Rain Check
Gordon Johncock with his Gilmore Broadcasting Championship
turbo-charged Offy at Michigan International. Speedway site
Background construction of 4-lane ARMCO Steel tunnels will
provide passenger car access
to-infield area
auva To Represent U.S.A.
Dave Sauva, senior jump mas-
ter at the parachute club at the
Tecumseh Airport, has been se
lected as a member of the U.S.
parachuting team which will com
pete in the world championships
in Austria during August.
For the past two years Mr.
Sauva-has been Michigan State
champion. This was the 28-year-
old chutist’s fourth try at the
United States team.
At present he is in Zephyr-
hills, Florida, training for a
month prior to the trip to Aus-
tria. Approximately six jumps a
HOLLOWAY NEWS
By MARVEL NEUMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brosanier are
proud grandparents of a new
granddaughter, Monique Marie,
born June 21 to Mr. and Mrs
Richard Brosamer, of Clinton.
Sunday afternoon callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Machan and
daughter, Louise, were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Horozewski and daugh-
ters, Sharon and Jeanie and Deb-
bie, of Berkey, О., Mrs. Helen
Studnicka of Blissfield, Richard
Gregthouse of.Williamston and
Leslie Studnicka and son of Ad-
rian.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bidle and
family entertained Tuesday eve-
ning supper guests Mr. and Mrs.
Ion Wengel and son, Duane, of
Florida. They spent the. night
there. '
J
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dudley of
Adrian, were callers Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Sawyer
V
Mrs. Rose Randolph, Charles
Axtell of Adrian were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harsh of
Jasper were callers Wednesday
afternoon at the Wilson Sawyer
home
Mr. and Mrs.
Dearborn, were recent callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Sawyer.
Friday, Mrs. John Young, ac-
companied by Mrs. Walter So-
larski, Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick of
Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. George
Schneider of Blissfield, attended
the funeral of Edward Schneider
of Monroeville, O. Mr. Schnieder
was a former resident of Riga.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young had
à potluck dinner Sunday with her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Faust, Sr.
Euchre: Party
Sandwiches and cookies
be the refreshments for the
Grange Euchre party Saturday
night at 8 p.m., at the Grange
Hall
will
Ed Hercher of
day are a part of the training,
accuracy and style being the
series which a parachutist must
complete
The United States tryouts for
the team were held in Tucson,
Arizona, the last week of June.
Part of the jumps were televised
for Wide World of Sports. Sev-
erar shots of Sauva were taken
and have a good chance of being
Shown with the program some-
time in September.
In the style jumps it is neces-
sary for a parachutist to manipu-
late a series of turns in a сет.
tain length of time, The world
record is 6.9 seconds held by a
Russian, Sauva qualified with an
8 second mark. The accuracy
jumps are aimed at a 10 centi-
meter disc from 2500 feet.
This is the first time that a
parachutist from the state of
Michigan has. competed on the
U.S. team. In the world event he
will be competing against jump-
ers from Russia, Austria, Switzer-
land, England, France, Germany,
Hungary and other nations.
In qualifying for the team, the
East Lansing elementary teach-
er placed among the top five
out of some 45,000 jumpers
throughout the United States.
PHEW, IT'S HOT,
HOT, HOT...
But Prices are
Down, Down,
Down at
Gaston's in
Gaston
110 E. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh.
& Son
Phone 423-3280
Z TAKE HARRY
iti
\
POLICE
BLOTTER
Lewis M. Esterline, 305 W.
Pottawatamie, failure to comply
with driver's permit restrictions,
$10.
Tommy J. McCarley,
Pearl St, wrong way, $7.
a. Arnett, Adrian, failure
to, yield the right of wav, $10
Michael Sackett, Britton, fail-
уе to have car under control,
$257 drunk and disorderly, $50:
Constance M. Emerson, Mon
roe; speeding.
301 N
registration оп
oufsSide rear view mi
proof of insurance $3
Bradley. S. Hoffman. 206
Democrat, careless driving, $2
George Bower;
wrong way
» Clinton,
Кау; т Darls,
cumseh-Clinton Rd.,
start. $7.
Daniel E
ton. Rd.,
Mary
watam
cense, $3.
Joseph Roman, Adrian,
and disorderly, $50,
to county jail
Donald E. Teegarden,
Trailer Ct., speeding, $10
Bradley L. Kaser, Ottawa Lake,
speeding, $20.
9924 Te-
unsafe
Bush, 9381 Penning-
no crash helmet, $3
A. Rufner, 215 W. Patta-
expired operators li
drunk
committed
Paul's
Le
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holdridge
and two daughters spent the
weekend in. Rochester, N. Y.,
with Mr. and Mrs Terry Hold-
ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hold-
ridge and family of Botkins, O.,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Holdridge.
Illinois Folks Get Together
MACON.— The 41st Hlinois-Re-
union was held with Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Moore and family, last Sun-
day. Following a fried chicken
dinner, Mr. Moore conducted the
scussion it was
decided to have another reunion,
оп the secondiSunday ín July
Tt will be at the Dean Моа
The same officers were re-
elected for апо єг year, prési-
dent — Dean Moore; vice-presi-
dent — Donald Moor ecretary
Г, reasurer— Miss a La
Po it of Tecumseh.
Mrs. Ashley of Adrian present-
Darragh Reunion
BRITTON — The Annual Dar-
ragh Reunion will be held in the
Britton Park Sunday. July 21,
dinner will be at 1:00 o'clock.
Members are to.bring table ser-
vice, a dish to pass and sand-
wiches
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 662-5361
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Yeuth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m.
——
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
Freezer
Spacious
Slide-Out
Shelves
FIVE
YEAR
Warranty
Twin
Porcelain
Crispers
Buy on
Easy Credit
ed а memorial service, in mem-
ory of Henry Regneir of Deer-
field, John Snoddy of Britton
and Mrs. Archie (Grace) Hiniz
of Metamora, Ohio, all members
who passed away in the last
year. Mrs. Ashley had prepared
an archway, with a bouquct of
roses, which she used in her ser-
vice.
Several-told-of-comparisons of
expressions, that they had found
different when they moved to
Michigan,
Guests from away- were Mrs.
E, James Mitchell amd grandson
of Orange Park, Florida, Mr. and
Mrs, John McLain and son of
Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Moore of Grass Lake,
VOTE
“For Ernest Н;
OLIVER
Democratic Primary
State Representative
40th District
August 6
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COUNTRY SET
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DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
BUTTE KNIT DON MARTIN &
Blouses - Jewelry SON - OWNERS
STACY AMES
Purses - Sleepwear LESLIE FAY
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—————
MAJESTIC
ns of
found
d to
Mrs.
idson
. and
m of
"hard
Editor's Note—Bonnic Hoov-
er of Clinton is spending two
months in Denmark as a mem-
ber of the “Youth for Under-
standing” program, Her home
for the summer is a farm nam-
ed “Solbjergvard”, home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sigvard Vestgard, Vol-
dum Pr. Randers,, Denmark,
and daughter, Sonja.
Host families were matched
for similarities. Bonnie, ап
all-A student at Clinton High
School, was placed with a Dan-
ish sister who is ап all-A stu-
Чеш in her school, Each girl
is the youngest of her family
and. they share similar hob-
bles and interests such as mu-
sie, language, studies, travels,
Sewing, cooking, pets, reading
and writing,
The Niels Hansen Memorial
Foundation of Tecumseh made
grants-to six students this year
which made this summer in
Europe possible,
The following isa compila.
tion of excerpts from"Ronnie's
first two letters, beginning
June 16, while she was on the
plane,
June 16, 1968
World Airways plane N370
Intercontinental Boeing 707c
Dear Family,
We did-not get a wink of sleep!
We chased the. sun around the
North Pole I guess and everyone
was too excited to sleep.
You wanted some stati
We flew at an altitude of 33,
to 37,000 feet at 535 M.P.H. for
7 hours and 40 minutes, The trip
Covered 4300 miles and would
have taken 8 to 9 days by boat
from New York City. Our fully
loaded -plane weighed 320,000
pounds at take-off,
Denmark at last.
It was 6:30 in the morning
there and that great city was
just waking up from a night that
we had never seen, and sudden
ly everyone around us was speak-
ing Danish!
We kids were labeled for our
destination for the summer,
whether Denmark, Sweden or
Finland. We walked off the
plane, behind glass partitions,
through customs’ — some said
they knew what animals in a zoo
felt like — but I thought it was
fun and exciting until Ivhad to
carry my own 44-pound suitcase,
plus my- purse and flight bag!
Sort of like carrying a 65-pound
bale of hay with me — both
dead weight!
My group was. split .up.into
reds and greens. Darifsh Тате
met the greens here at/the air-
port and we red-tags boarded a
bus. Finnish-botmd kids boarded
a plane for their hour and a half
ride to Helsinki, and Sweden-
bound went their way.
We were so lucky! We had a
wonderful guided tour by bus
all the way across Denmark, let-
ting the kids off at their host
towns as we came to them. I
went a long ways north on the
Jutland Peninsula to my town
of Randers, but others went on
farther north and saw even more.
I couldn't sleep, I couldn't miss
anything, I figured that this was
the chance of a lifetime to see
every bit of scenery from Koben-
havn (how about-that?) to. host
town. Other kids dozed off from
time to time but our guide,
Svend Wilhelm, sat right in
front of me all the way except
when unloading students and
baggage and pointed out every-
thing.of interest. so I was busy
looking and listening. Svend was
a,20-year-old college student from
Palbourg (go find that on the
BONNIE HOOVER
map, no hints allowed) who look-
ed like a character right out of
“Sound of. Music"
We were impressed by the
bright colors everywhere. Euch
set of' curtains in the anartinent
buildings seems to be a different
color and there were window
boxes on porches and window;
everywhere filled with Ч
flowers. The grass along the
very modern main highways had
been allowed to grow to hay
length and was carefully piled
up to cure.
Houses, no matter how close
together, seemed always to have
a garden tucked in somewhere
Often there is no lawn, but fruit
trees fill the yard right up to
the front door of little "summer
homes" used bv the city people
at this time of.the year.
I was very much surprised to
find American gas stations such
as Shell, Mobil, Gulf and Esso,
along the route, and even more
surprised to hear American “mu-
sic" on the bus radio, some the
latest hits like “Honey”, others a
bit stale. I tried to take notes
on everything I could in my
trusty little brown notebook!
We were having so much fun
that I lost all track of time. Sud-
denly we were on the mainland
of Denmark, the Jutland penin-
sula, letting off more students,
and then, way up north, it. was
my turn to get off, im the tity
of Randers. Sonja was waiting
for me and her best friend, Beth
Hoig, was waiting for Gayle Ver
Hoef of Holland, Michigan. We
were so busy getting our luggage
and saying Hello and Goodbye
that I am not sure who else got
off the bus there, but Vl find
out later,
Sonja's mother, Frau Vest-
gaard, picked us up in her little
red, black-topped European car
and we went directly to the farm.
It is about a mile south of Vol-
dum and Voldum is 17 Km. or
about 11 miles from Randers.
This is a fairy-tale country, in
deed! The highway is new but
the-country is very old. Right in
Randers is a very large old wind-
а
mill on a high hill above the
road. The narrow, winding, shop-
lined streets of the town are as
darling -аѕ -any story-book illus-
tration! :
Before you reach’ Voldum you
see a pretty little lake far down
below the road; then, about а
mile and a half across the green
fields Sonja бишей out their
home, my home {51° the summer.
It shines. like a Whife. castle on
a mountain. The name “Solbjer-
gaard" means Sun mountain, and
indeed it is on the highest hill
around.. I am reminded of биг
beloved Irish. Hills, but- no place
in all Denmark is as high as Pros-
pect Hill.
Sonia is blonde and short-hair-
ed. The top of her head comes
about level with my eyes. Her
English is not as good as her
writing indicated and we get mix-
ed up a lot when we talk. Sonja's
mother speaks just a little Eng-
lish, but we get along fine be-
eause-she knows everyday phras-
s that she might use in her
ather is very nice and
very friendly and goes quietly
about his work but does not
sak a word of English. He is
alwavs near because -the build-
ings. are -arranged jn a- neat
square with an enclosed central
courtvard. He raises: the famous
Danish nigs and at present has
250 of them. They are quite od-
orless unless you are right with
them in the hot part of the day.
The big boars are in 2%/5 ft
s lined. up in rows. with
chains hehind, iron bars in front
and boards between. There are
little pigs of all sizes. They are
cute but the mothers аге very
protective and shake straw in all
directions if you get close
We went to the pasture to see
the horse, She should have her
foal while I am here and every-
one is excited about that event.
I'll have to describe the house
when I figure it out myself. It
has many rooms and I get con-
fused „just trying to find the
kitchen.
Tuesday, June 18,.'68
This was the day I saw the
shop in Randers for the first
lime. Frau Vestgaard calls it a
“Millinery” shop, but it might be
called a leather "Boutique" in
the U. S. Everything in the shop
is made- right there. by Frau
Vestgaard and one helper and I
think everything is of some-kind
of leather. She says it is the
finest leather work in all Еш
rope, and I don*4-56e--hew. it
could be finer. There are gloves,
belts, hats, coats, jackets, shorts,
bolero jackets, culottes, skirts,
jumpers and entire dresses of
butter-soft leather. "There are
about 100 outfits in stock right
now. Every seam junction meets
exaetly and linings are of good
quality satin. There is a great
deal of Р» finishing which is
perfect. The outfits are priced
from $40 to $200 and well worth
it in time alone. I just love that
Shop and hope to learn some-
thing about working with leather
as well as European fabrics.
Sonja had her final German
exam while I visited the shop.
Then I went with her to her
choir rehearsal. It is all girls,
and very good, indeed. Beth is
YOUR HOSTS
EDNA and DON SMITH
U. S. PRIME ROAST ROUND OF BEEF - "OUR SPECIALTY"
Family Night
‚.. Every Saturday
Choice of:
€ ROUND ROAST OF BEEF
€ ORANGE GLAZED HAM
@ BRAISED SIRLOIN TIPS ON
RICE
51 69
Includes potato, salad, roll, butter, coffee or tea
———— —
( Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean :
in the choir, too, After the re-
hearsal I was introduced to the
conductor, who speaks very good
English. I told him how much I
enjoyed the music and he asked
if I would like to sing with them.
I only wish I could! He invited
me to go with the choir when
they sing at a town near the
German border' on Saturday.
Maybe Gayle сап go, too, with
Beth.
Now I must stop and mail this
at last.
Your
Ocean!
Bonnie lies over the
Voldum, Denmark
June 21, 1963
Dear All —
This is the greatest experience
anyone could ever have! Sonja
and I get along beautifully! Re-
member when Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Schmidt playfully reminded me
that hospitality in Denmark was
so wonderful that 1 would prob-
ably gain weight? Sonja and I
talked that over and agreed to
control each other’s“eating and
get lots of exercise to make up
for the wonderful food for which
Denmark is so famous.
About twice a dav we walk
from the farm to Voldum (a mile
each way) to take the bus to
Randers where her mother's shop
is or attend choir practice or
take back books, etc.
The evenings are. long and
warm and wonderful! We walk
somewhere every evening so that
J can meet people and see every-
thing possible. Last night Sonja
and-l walked а few kilometers
to the town of Aarslev to watch
Mr. Vestgaard play nine-nins. It
is like bowling as described in
the story of Rip Van Winkle, I
suppose. Anyhow, the men of
several.small towns got together
and put a long, smooth wooden
alley in a very large but unused
chicken coop. They throw wood-
en balls at 9 wooden pins and
some little boys pick up the pins
and call out the number knock-
ed down. I even tried playing
nine-pins!
On the way to Aarslev Sonja
and I stopped at the local Athlet-
ik. (sportsfields) to watch teams
of girls playing teams of boys at
what they call Handball. To me,
(Continued on page two)
„First
SECTION C
— с. да Be OE
Й
recut HERALD
md
THURSDAY
4-H'ers Remember Vietnam
Sixteen. boxes of homemade
cookies and goodies were packed
and sent to local servicemen for
"Christmas in. July" community
project of “the ^N. Franklin
Hustlers ‘4-H. Club.
All the members and mothers
spent the afternoon of June 26
packing, wrapping and weighing
each box, keeping within the
five-pound limit to insure their
faster delivery.
This is the fourth y the
boxes were sent to the service-
meh and each year thé number
of boxes are increased.
A bake goods. sale was held
|. Joseph Perez
est Minister
n,Sundays of July 21 and 27,
rf Joseph Perez, of the Depart-
meht of Sociology, Adrian Col-
lege, will be guest minister-at the
Presbyterian Church. A
member of the. Adrian College
faculty for three years, Dr. Per-
ez served pastorates in New York
before entering the educational
field ?
On July 21st, his sermon will
be entitled, “Who is a Success- e
ful Christian?" and on the 28th,
"God's Divine Sovereignty.
County GOP Have
Yacht Club Gala
The Lenawee County Republi-
cans are having a Yacht Club
Gala at the Devils Lake Yacht
Club July 18 with State Chair-
man-EHy-Peterson as the guest
Speaker. Reception at 6:30 and
dinner at 7 p.m. Price $3.75.
State Candidates will also be
present. Tickets may be purchas-
ed from Mae Baldwin, Stella
Hubbard or Chris Greenwald.
Children under 12 ____ 95c
4
11 a.m. to 8 p.m, Daily—11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday € Closed Mondays @ 423-4338
earlier to raise money for postage
and several domations were re-
ceived.
Boxes were sent to the follow-
ing men, whose addresses are
available upon inquiry from Mrs.
Claude Creger:
Sp/5 Richard Faust.
Sp/5 William M. Smith
Sp/4 James A. Créger
Michael E; Smith. S.A.
Sgt. W. A. Hess
Sp/4 Robert Wilkins
S/Sgt. William J. Starkey
В. T. Grinnell
Sp/4 Daniel L. Wiemer
vary E. Hartwig
Sp/4 Ronald D. Harvey
Sgt. John J. Schuler Jr.
Sp/4 Timothy Dowling
Sgt. Gerald Mullinix
Pfe, Roger Covell
Sp/4. Clyde Spivey. R.A.
Stanley E. Whitt.
S
CHRISTMAS IN JULY — Boxes of goodies were packed for 16 servicemen in Vietnam, recently
by members of the North Franklin 4-H Club.
* Great year-end buys from those unbeatable guys * Furys, Satellites, Barracudas, Valiants
* Beep-Beep a Road Runner! • Everything goes to wind up the best selling year in Plymouth history
* Act now while there's a good model and color selection
Fury Ш Fast Top
FOR YEAR-END CLEARANCE BARGAINS ON
THE SU
THE UNBEATABLES
AUTHORIZED DEALERS e
АХ
CCESS CARS OF THE YEAR YOU GOTTA SEE
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
DRISCOLL BROS. MOTOR SALES
166 W. MICHIGAN, CLINTON, MICH.
PAGE 2 — JULY 18, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
FRIENDLY
Bonnie
(€ontinued from page one)
it looked like a mixture of hock: |
ey (endnets), volleyball and
dodgeball. I have not tried this |
game, yet, but I will when I get
ij figured out
1,1010 уои that Sonja is in a
‘girls’ Choir which has been ге : " А mid ў 3 5 а in
| pm ae х PE Save: t 10e OFF LABEM.
hearsing almost daily and the di- |
rector had asked me to sing with [ Bae f 21 А M
them. I knew. they were t à > = eg б £ | : а Gi
дпа. now T have learned that the | З ^ T | d { ^ lant ize y Me.
Randers’ Girls’ Choir is famous | x Н ^ $ — lil
for being the finest. in all Den: | B ,
mark: Tomorrow 1 will go with 4 М & k
the choir by trai or bus dow | 3 Bu
to. Varde, near the German bor ў : Я
дег. Next weekend the choir will к : 2
go for a concert at Aars, north " i :
i T ү x te
С"
LIMIT
ONE
west of*here, and I. will attend |
the concert with Beth's family |
and their American student,
Gäyle Ver Hoef, from Holland, : к cun к
Mich. - 1 ; À ASQUAOM
The people-here are so very] ` C x : Ao po
ев, so friendly when you get to | PU ASE
kügw them, but the school kids | LIMIT 3 ^ 3-LB
ЗАЙ Büs passengers are very shy OF EACH z 1-О2
ана quiet and reserved WITH E я
| ' f PKG
Y f
Clothes of all kinds are ridic Ы COUPON
AND $5.00
wolisly expensive here. More on
PURCHASE
that subject later when I make
8016 dresses for Sonja and get)
tà Jüoking at fabrics 5 WITH THIS COUPO.
ud 1 S N AND
] tried biking once, so far = - k 55.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
Aftér looking over the available ETETA COUP DR ДНР VALUABLE COUPON А 10¢ OFF LABEL
Supplies, I ended up with oat $5.00 PURCHASE Of АМЕ WITH THIS COUPON AND : d
meal cookies. Vanilla is dry and MORE, 35.00 PURCHASE OR MORE B Copyright 1968~The Kroger Co. 4 Giant Size Ti @
powdered, 60-1 Just threw a little QUARTERED Quontity Rights Reserved. Prices 3-LB
in, There is no powdered sugar, І Blue Bonn M Ф Me B items And Coupons Effectiv
no baking soda, no canned short of argarine Eatmore argarine Thru Sat., July 20, 1968.
dings (vegetáble oils), Baking 1-LB 19* LIMIT 1-L8 4
Xo ano А CTN THREE CTN LIMIT
S THREE
powder is sold in very small Y S
quahtites in a little paper pack- Coupon Expires Sot., July 20, 1968. | Coupon Expires Sor., July 20, 1968.
agë. There іѕ no peanut butter, m aaniadsédl L.] mmm ш |
пб graham crackers, few bananas KROGER E REGULAR OR
DRIP
ör dates, but plenty of coffee!
Our dessert was a fruit-soup
last night, made from some ber- Froz en E Kro g er Vac Pac
ries I cannot firid an English
пате for. They .аге somewhat
like green gooseberries and have
a brown skin or husk sometimes
which mist be scraped or rubbed m
off. Look that one hp some-
where!
Golly! I just realized how long
I had been writing. It is 2:15
алп. and it is light already. Mid-
sommer-Nat:(the long light night
of the year) is Sunday night and ка ix avc! j
we will have a great bonfire in
the valley below the house. It 4
rally does not get dark at all, j CAN CAN
although the sun sets at about
re or so. More about that
ater!
Almost forgot to tell you that
ae ето after Sonja's d
ool graduation, we were
guests of a young artist and H Th T
wife who live in a house built in А EXTRA VA LU E EVERY DAY LOW ermo Я етр
1643. І took a picture (slide) of H j |
dio cadet dase window, among T ipse PRICES PLUS Thermo Dish VALUABLE COUPON : Qa VALUABLE COUPON Vict
others, and I am very anxious to = i n
E Е my pictures will be any i TOP VA LUE STAMPS е 216 OFF ШАА 216 OFF о or А м
good /е had the inevitable cof- ; 4 ы
foe. and pande DEE in McCALLS le eain, , МеСАЦ ta
wiches for refreshments. $ GREEN GIANT dee Pes only 7% VER l YN OH, 79 e
Sonja was valedictorian of her ` c E s А х o f
‘Son: valedi LL к * oupon ot. July 20
айпад elass and the car: Sweet Peas e ME mentam ыл
Love, 7 i Фф,
Bonnie. ST. REGIS WHITE
P Pi "39
аре at Ke
Pousi p r es MEL-0-SOFT Dueh Cleeulere Ficrered Lender Mk REG. OR HARD TO HOLD
union RICri TOMATO FLAVOR e TM
The Pocklington -Reunion will Н 7 14-07 ‹ Butter ilk o^ Kroger Suave
w held Sunday, July 28, at the un § E sup HCBTE
оте of Mr. and Mrs. Russell К SanduichB d a
real fh SALAD DRESSING . rea ale | Hair Spray
potluck dinner will be serv- e e
a i us with everyone fur Mira l Whi he $ $
»+-nishing his own beverage є е p dd
À 4-0Z TS 99%
ALL PURPOSE Й LOAVES " aS
y а 4 g
i КЫ E
PillsburyFlour5:49 | re, wu TEE UL
99,
CLOVER VALLEY SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY es a dir € | Half & Half 4 $1) Suave Shampoo i 496
Those Silly e nut Butt 2-1В Jellv Re ii nor 3 KROGER REG OR WITH CHIVES 16-OZ 994 SIZE
ea . er JAR Sy elly Kolls each 99€ | Sour Cream инт 496 | Suave Cream Rinse 4%
. KROGER REGU COUNTRY OVEN HOMESTYLE PLAIN.OR KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 4507 |
Tonsils LAR OR HONEY $ Donut 39¢ | A D г
к ; ugar Donuts vozes 39€ | American Cheese 5759€ | Clearasil 18 596
adage. olin manny r a am Crackers PKG 2 5 ROYAL VIKING 10¢ OFF LABEL KRAFT GRATED 32-0Z
D e EIC Almond Tea Кіпо "+22496 | P "WE
an trea hte mien d азё mond Tea Кіпд':2496 | Parmesan Cheese's 79 | Capri Bath ОН 215%
“sore throat” which turned ош
10 be “tonsilitis”, ROYAL VIKING 10¢ OFF LABEL APPLE PILLSBURY PLAIN OR ur 54-OZ SILK 'N' SATIN. ғ
„де tonsils, eem 2-1в М
wrong, Siym: УУ Velveeta PKG 88 Topped Rolls 1585596 | Dinner Rolls “27 $1| Pacquins Lotion 2%3%
around е
M калы i LARGE OR SMALL ды”
ie "ihe te DAI TOP VALUE 50 TOP VALUE KROGER SANDWICH OR QUALITY CHEKD SPECIAL LABEL MOUTHWASH
the throat, pro-
beep e STAMPS STAMPS Wiener кош Cottage Cheese) Lavoris
desirable ог- WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON
бошо и and the purchase of
and nose, ANY PKG JIFFY FROZEN ug ond the purchase of
The normal activity of the ton- MEAT PRODUCTS 3-Lb Hot Dogs Or 1
elis, Шке other paris of the body, “ы 571190 Lonchmeor 12- E. Ttg 31.45 491
rected by nerve ene: d К А ў
sages from the brain routed (СУ. SATS JULY D. Wee o» Pis em 2 $ PKGS CTN SIZE. BTL
through the spinal column. бо
long as the strong flow of nerve нымы
ut promenade TOP VALUE TOP VALUE b TOP VALUE
lant health із the result. 5 STAMPS 2 STAMPS ues 2 ЫА
The chiropractor, with his
knowledge of the nervous sys Wi і
iem, uses gentle spinal adjust ЫНТЫ E OUBDR WITH THIS COUP. ^ ү
ments to insure proper trans end the purchase of end the purchese ay WITH TU COUPON
Ein: a ROLL ne ei an, HAM 2 PKGS OR MORE Any Pkg Beef Stew, Three $520: Krogu
ge г
“all ра e "
фий ун Serio te Ваше PORK CHOPS MIS TU тоте Lowen COLBYCHEESE — à
өө it emon
.
a
5
come t httatks of undesirable co :
organisms. UPON 2X3 3 | COUP ON EXPIRES
sin SAT., JULY 20, 1968 COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
of mankind, gonila сарайга TETEE S ШИ Kawati ЧАН “РЕСЕ
chiropractic adjustments ап
bring lasting results to the suf-
| E ТЫМАН, tee eat KROGER LOW PRICE KROGER LOW PRICE ; KROGER LOW PRICE ' KROGER LOW PRICE’
Health and Life Article from the
cmm Vel Liquid Fab Detergent Palmolive Ajax
сы Detergent With Borax Liquid Detergent Liquid Cleaner
Dr. W. C. Elwartowski
^ 101.5, Pearl Stee Tecumseh pr 52 $ 29 56 ы
in - Е I-PT . а
: 6-02 BTL E ' 6-02 BTL 8-02 BIL ;
WITH THIS COUPON TH THIS COUPON a
.
and the purchase of а од " ‘pee of LJ
r] Р
Ё Serve N' Save is 69¢ Roth Blackhawk ıs 85¢
“and the purchase of
. ‘ ONE T4— G KROGER В
\ x INSTA Y MILK
ot igi! = =
th c |
` 20; Deck О’ Money
Over 95,000 Prizes
No Purchase Necessary To Participate
“Deck O' Money" Master Game Cords And Game Tickets Available At End Of Checkout Lane Or At
Store Office. Limit One Per Adulf Customer Ber Store Visit, Game Materials Also May Be Obtained
By Mailing Requests To Р.О. Box 69-T.0., Birmingham, Mich. 48010
$100.00 Richard Baker, Tec. i3 6) 25.00
$ 20.00 Jean Clark, Tec. -.— 544 ..—-2,00
$ 5.00 K. R. Schneider, Tec. ___ х $ 2.00
$ 5.00 Also $23.00 in $1.00 winners.
Mrs. Jean Moros, Tec.
3 George Hunter, Tec.
Ray Olivery.tec. ____-.. „аас
Dorothy Hoffman, Tec.
U.S. dos
Tenderay
stom: —
Breasted
Fryers
37:
SHOULDER
BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS QUARTERED OR SPLIT Chuck Swiss
Fryer Parts Broilers
4
65. 49.
MARHOEFER
i, ENGLISH
| Bacon Specials Canned Hams ` Family Steak жы
E-Z CARVE
Rib Roast
6th, 7th ribs.
T $1.19
*
Kwick Krisp s 75¢ Oscar Mayer e 89¢
CAN SLICED
57.79
P ers
Pork Roast
U.S. CHOICE
Tenderay
Round Steak
Shank А Semi- Boneless
LB
WHOLE OR BUTT
PORTION LB 57¢
JUMBO WHOLE
OR PORTION
QUARTER-SLICED Жс
Pork Loin
Pork Chops
All-Purpose Round White
Gouclesd Cuts Of Distinction
Sirloin Tip Roast o. ronseis $1.19
Sunrise
Top Round Steak ia $1.19 FRESH
Sirloin Tip Steak в $1.23
EAFOOD SPECIALS
SEA TREASURE-BITS AND PIECES SEA TREASURE- ry STICK
Breaded Shrimp,..79¢ Krispies 3: $1
SEA TREASURE SEA TREASURE
Perch Fillets 1-1. 45¢ Cod Fillets 1... 45¢
Pantry Supplies
\
10 69° 20:1”
LB BAG
LB BAG
FRESH = PINT
Blueberries 39
Vine-Ripe Large WHOLE
„ 49c
Vanilla, Fudge Morble, RED RIPE
Neapolitan, Peppermint Nugget Crisp
= EDON TOILET
Kroger California
ice Milk Strawberries
Tissue
¢
4-Roll Back
р 1 5 с zu QUART
i SWEET
Watermelon cacn 996
SUNKIST- 65 SIZE
Lemons `
Tomatoes
SANTA ROSA
Plums
Le 396
CALIFORNIA RIPE SWEET
Nectarines DOZEN 9%
st KROGER WIDE, MEDIUM, EXTRA WIDE .KROGER-FROZEN SWEET
Noodles 3:5 $1 | Orange Juice 2 2272 356 | Cherries „ 6%
$w* [| KROGER) BEAR LAKE-FROZEN GEORGIA
Hot Dog Sauce 4^5^$1 | Strawberries 4.77: $1 | Peaches 3 69¢
KROGER FROZEN REG OR CRINKLE CUT SEEDLESS
110 TSTAMPS. s Grapes
1 WITH THIS COUPON Б French Fries SWEET
ond the purchase of 3 "43 Honeydew Melons :, 796
1-LB FRESH HUSKED
KGS Sweet Corn 5 :,: 496
із 496
45 512Е
& 60
NOT THIS Nor THIS BUT THIS
а 32.00 OR MORE HARTZ MT. Н
PET SUPPLIES a
COUPON EXPIRES
/SAT., JULY 20, 1968.
à ТОР VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE
STAMPS STAMPS 2 STAMPS 2 STAMPS
WITH THIS. COUPON WITH THIS COUPON g ers i d : в WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON
ond the purchose o
“ANY FROZEN а 69¢ OR NORE CHERRIES а СЯ TELES OR WORE
SARA LEE ITEM OR PEACHES а x YELLOW ONIONS CARROTS OR CABBAGE y
COUPON EXPIRES.
AT., JULY 20, 1968.
k p
Sur a 5 COUPON EXPIRES ) COUPON EXPIRES
-"nuammum 2 "—--—————— A ai HA Me cy МҸ араар
KROGER LOW PRICE
KROGER LOW PRICE KROGER LOW PRICE
Ajax Cold Power Action
Laundry Detergent Detergent Bleach
ке и Ы | 3929 . $305
5-LB 2-LB^*
4-02 PKG 1-02 PKG
TECUMSEH HERALD
JULY 18, 1968 — PAGE 3
TIPTON
TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
Mrs. Eugene Fisher and chil-
dren were recent guests of rela-
tives in Rockford, I., and also
‘visited Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fish-
er in Waukesha, Wis.
Juan Manual Rullan, president
of Laboratories Ifusa, of Mexico
City, was a house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Simmons the past
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Мг. and Mrs. E. L. Simmons
were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Cook in Britton Sunday, whose
son, Gordon Paul, was baptized
in the church in the morning
Cindy. Jackson, Debbie Stock-
iüger, Jan Wilkin and Vicki Cook
are attending camp at Pilgrim
Haven near South Haven this
week.
Rev. Bailey will be Deam at
Camp Talhai near Howell from
July. 1420. Counselors aecom-
panying him from this area are
Irene Wisner, Kathy VanSickle,
Ginger Bailey, Mike Wilkin and
Owen Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy
and family returned home Satur-
day after spending two weeks ‘at
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La-
tonis in Marietta, Ga, and
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Coggins
in Augusta, Ga.
Mr. люд, Mrs. Richard Carter
and Mrs. Richard E. Carter and
daughter in Piymouth, O., for the
weekend. Phillip remained for a
week.
Mrs. Don Daniels and daugh-
ters and Mrs, Richard Carter and
son visited Kathryn Tucker in
Kalamazoo Tuesday.
Prizes were won by Glenn Dris-
coll. Mrs. Ernie Topps, Mrs. Clif-
ford Adams and Téd Ehinger and
the door prize by Mrs. Charles
Keil at the card party at the K
of P Hall in Tipton last Satur-
day night.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Williams
and family of Rockford were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Platt. and family.
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Platt апа Susan went to An-
derson, Ind. where Susán re-
mained with Dr: and Mrs. Tom
Platt ahd\family for a visit.
VF v
Pvt. and Mrs. Ronald Andrews
spent a few days at Hubbard
Lake before he reported to. Ft.
Lewis, Wash., for overseas duty
jn Korea. Mrs. Andrews i$ rë-
maining at-home with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen.
Mrs., William Starkey and
daushter, Favette, attended а
birthday party for. Mrs. John
Starkey in Tecumseh at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Watson
Sunday evening.
Fatal Crash
Near Addison
Kenneth James. Orner, 21; of
Temperetice, died at. 12:15: a.m.,
Mondav ‘in’ University’ Hospital,
Ann Arbor, from injuries re-
ceived in an autos accident at
6:15. p.m., Sünday, near Addison.
“Also injured were Mr. Orner's
wife, Nora, 20, and i15/-month-old
son, Kénneth, Orner,:Jr.. The
Child was ín serious condition,
stilt remaining unéónácious the
hext day.
The Orner vehicle was north-
boutid on Addison Rd.. in Wood-
Stock Township, when thé driver
failed to at the intersection,
entering Rollin Hwy: and strik-
ИР thé westbound car ‘driven by
ш Е. Foreman, 23, of Addi-
y M was tréali tor ents
айа“ bruises’ and released’ from
Addison Hospital. K
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG
i SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
squipment by hour or day.
өл"
(rar nf 7 2
PARKVIEW MARKET
Located at Hayes Park Entrance on US-12
— anything to fill camping and
picnicking needs
SCERIES, MEAT
er.
GAS. and ICE
eite
^ i
{ hes BEER and WINE
Catal to take out
Rifles, Records
Smokecraft
Boats
STATE PARK-PERMITS and FISHING LICENSES
RAYMOND SHEPHERD PHONE 467-2406
LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE
&K DEVILS
X
qi LAKE
COURSE
US-223 AT NORTH END
OF DEVIL'S LAKE
WEE tec GOLF
The Ultra in Miniature Golf
Open Every Day & Evening
Next to Devil's
Lake Golf Course
FLYING CAGES &
DODGEM BUMPER CARS
ON US-223 — NEXT TO DEVILS LAKE
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
On US-12, Across From
Hayes State Park Entrance
Ride the Scout Train
on an Exciting Tour of
a Lost World That Ex-
isted Millions of Years
Ago. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
This: magnificent dinosaur forest is an outdoor museum that
q displays a large collection 8f authentic life-size pre-historic
4 animals whichflllved on this east millions of years ago. It's the
most interestif
and educational exhibit of its kind in the
| world.
MAMMOTH
GIFT SHOP
See the largest, most
complete souvenir gift
shop in Michigan. Unusual
gifts arid toys from all parts
of the world. You are
welcome to browse. Plenty
of free parking.
— QUTROARD EMERGENCY REPAIRS
i
COMPLETE MARINE
SALES AND SERVICE
Open Daily from 8 a.m. ‘til Dark
EAST JRE OF WAMPLERS LAKE
ers Lake. Rd. (M-124)
*550:
Plus tax:
ering, bow rail, vinyl
t за!іс bailer, bow aridi
stern eyes, gunwale guard, ‘air compartment flotation. Р
Roger’s
Channel
Marine
AERO-CRAFT
' TARPON DELUXE
Center station console; me
carpeting, storage unde
LIVE BAIT — LEAF WORMS, NITE CRAWLERS,
RENTALS — BOATS, BICYELES, FISHING ENGINES, SKI BOATS
ROGER T. KISH, OWNER
їй = "TT s 4 ys » uT i
EAA Долу OR NIG
| > ЖЫ un.
X „Екы
* Behind irish Hills Towers
Golf Seven.
Days
Under the Lights
on US-12
A Friday and Saturday :
Wed., Thurs., and Fri.
$3 for 2-man cart
Available for groups
DINING ROOM OPEN FOR GROUPS AND BANQUETS
Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public
Phone 467-2137 for reservation
>
“Air Conditioned for Your Comfort” `
S
е
Brick Walker Tavern
e
Antiques
Located at Cambridge Junction—US-12 and M-50
Open daily 9-5 Sunday 11-5
We have on hand at all times: í
© English and American Furniture € Cranberry Glass 4
€ Paintings € Wedgewood @ Lamps © Copper {
© Clocks € Bras — e China
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Jj
Saturday and Sunday, July 20 and 21 — 11 a.m. both days |
PHONE 517-592-2092
MYSTERY HILL
Ж MYSTIFYING — X BAFFLING * SENSATIONAL
OPEN DAILY 9 until 9 A
* Guided:tours every 12 minutes Y 4
Вол miss: Moonshine: Valley
za
US-12, Opposite Éntrance to Hayes State Park
MINNOWS
>
M-50-TEE
Lenawee’s Finest Golf Driving Range
18-HOLE PUTTING COURSE
DRIVING, STALLS — AUTO: SETTERS
GROUND PLAY —
DINA-FOG PEST CONTROL
4 Miles West of Tecumseh
VOLUME. 6, NUMBER-4
SEE! IT DOES RUN UP HILL — Dave Hall and Tom Smith, Te-
cumseh boys working as guides at the Mystery Hill demon-
strate the amazing force of gravity that seems to make the
FLOOD LIGHTS
Till
Tl p.m.
Come Out
Golf
Have Fun
Phone 423-7000
A SUMMER SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD ?
SATAN
HERALD. PHOTO’ BY BILL WHITING
water from the pump run up the trough at a rather. unusual
angle. “Come, see it for yourself,” the guide invites Herald
readers,
Legend of Leprechauns??
Gravity Gone Berserk??
Mystery Hill
By MARVIN GRIGG
Shrieks of amazement are heard from the Mystery Hill
building as the guide places a chair against the wall and pro-
ceeds to sit there with the front legs in mid-air,
The law of gravity seems to have gone berserk and one’s
sense of balance is entirely upset. Nature’s amazing force
of gravity, combined with the wonders of science, create a
natural phenomenon that is almost unbelievable.
Legend has it that leprechauns tilted the earth and join-
ed the hills to make this topsy-turvy area in the Irish Hills.
Although the floor is “flat as a pancake”, the gravity is
so strong that it pulls everything toward the front wall. The
strange sensation will astound and intrigue the wildest imag-
ination, as demonstration after demonstration is presented of
the powerful gravity.
"It is just like leaning into a cloud,” said*Miss Mary
Andres of La Grange, Ill., after mastering the crazy way you
VISIT HISTORIC
Is Mystery
have to stand.- Many people call this {unusual feeling a “cheap
drunk". Ў i
Bill Pettit and Bud Rogers, owners, urge visitors to bring
their cameras to take many interestihg pictures.
The guides at Mystery Hill this season are Roger Hoag,
Bill Weigle, Paul Hamilton, Guy Manwaring, Tom Smith and
Dave Hall of Tecumseh; Don Rimér, Paul Blackburn, John
Hansen and Gary Sztaba of Brooklyn; and Sam Cunningham
of Adrian,
Many theories have been-offered. Such as: mineral de-
posits, earthquakes, fallen meteorités and others.
If the world seems a little off balance to you now, you
can really find things lopsided at ‘the Mystery Hill in the
heart of the Irish Hills, across frofn the entrance to Hayes
State Park on Wamplers Lake.
You are invited to Mystery Hill to experience these nat-
ural sensations and offer your own theories. Tours are con-
ducted by courteous guides and last about 15 minutes.
фсе лнн ырк К дд ce potu
IRISH HILLS TOWERS
BUILT IN 1925
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
ALL NEW GIFT SHOP
FUN HOUSE
KISS THE BLARNEY STONE
HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 7 Р.М.
LEARN THE LEGEND BEHIND THE TOWERS — VISITED BY TWO MILLION PEOPLE
PE
i С
Gr
Cot
BEEF
уои
JUN
3 „ш #4;
^ Million Years of Wonder
|
ар
ng
Ig;
nd
hn
m
ou
he
es
at-
AIR CONDITIONED
CENTURY-OLD STAGECOACH INN
THE FINEST HOME-COOKED FOOD SERVED DAILY
et i 0р ~. CARRIAGE MUSEU
LONGHORN SALOON
08-12, East of Hayes State Park I
from
A nostalgic rendezvous with a bygone era
sweet rock candy апа licorice sticks to the horse-drawn 1
hearse and steam engine,
$^ Pistols &-Petticoats Room 1% Old Caboose Concession
| 1^ Old Time Movie Flicker Stand
w^ Train Ride with hold-ups
1# Western Wear & Saddlery 14.1890 Arcade
deno ag e INE a spe itt o MAL GR MEE DEM
sa
On. Beautiful Evans Lake in the Irish Hills
on US-12
ISH HILLS |
^ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 *
peres.
By BILL SANFORD
ve you ever thought of what it must have been-like
1 the world a million years ago? Probably every child
3 time or another has pondered that question. What
d руетап look like? What. really was a dinosaur like?
h childhood imagination you conjured up, perhaps, a
bf them.
as. Sig wall with the cooperatibn of. the Smithsonian
e, designed and made such figures. for Prehistoric
in the Irish Hills.
just a few moments you can board the scout train
urney back through time and view: some of the inter-
рһазез of man and animal life as it grew into what
bw it today.
the Scout Train each young adventurer, ageless as
be, is armed with an automatic weapon to. insure a
rney through the forest of living antiquity.
ungster and oldster alike can be awed by the gigantic
that menacingly appear on the journey throughout
est. A shelter from the danger is the first stop; from
guided tour leads you through the stages of animal
е first stop is the Neanderthal Man. By historical in-
on he lived some 600,000 years ago. His remains were
ру anthropological expeditions by the Neander River
Groceries - Meats
County Line Cheese
BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT
DRUGS — NOTIONS
PICNIC SUPPLIES
Ў. |. SUN and WATER ITEMS
GAS and OIL
your Ready-mix Outboard Gas Here
EVANS. LAKE
TRADIN G POST
JUNE AND "VAN" VAN CAMP
i
^
DELIVERED FREE TO 1,000 RESORT HOMES
RI
in-Germany, -and-thus-his- name the Neanderthal. Man. не |
was the first to show signs of intellect.
Another interesting beast is a big bird. Diatryma, a
bird-like creature, sometimes grew to weigh as much as 800
pounds. Can you imagine the caveman taking him on with a
sling-shot? Diatryma lived during the cretaceous period as
did most of the animals exhibited..
„Also, exhibited, is. Tveanposaurus Rex. He is really а
bad one. This ferocious looking beast was considered the
most destructive King of the Forest, long before Mr. Lion |
took up the mantle.
When the train returns you through the tunnel back to
the 20th century, and you are greeted by civilization again,
there is the Mammoth Gift Shop. Browsing here can be a
great deal of fun. You can even buy a box of popcorn to
munch on as you look at all of the souvenirs, displayed for
sale.
If you remember childhood or have young people experi- |
encing it, Prehistoric Forest is educational as well as fun.
Even though Prehistoric Forest is located in the Irish
Hills, don’t expect any leprechauns to be hiding in the bushes.
“The Little People” have turned that part of the Irish Hills
back to dinosaurs, big birds and Tyrannosaurus Rex.
The Prehistoric Forest is located just west of the en-
trance to Walter J. Hayes State Park on US-12,
и Wagon Wheel (Geheral)
V^ Longhorn "Soft Drink"
а EE сы ы ERIN
UE БОСНЕ А А кенете саш ай: ае сш убы — T
pu и“ 1890 Ice Cream Parlor
VY Glass. Gift Shap; Western
Store
’ Y Gold Mining
Saloon and Restaurant Antique Carriage Museum
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FREE PICNIC AREA
CLEAN PUBLIC RESTROOMS
эрнин E
| Manchester eater
Stock
"Car `
Races
Thrills and Spills with =
Sportsman Modified and Super ive
Time Trials — 7 p.m.
First Race — 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE, ONE HOUR EARLIER
Just off M-52; North of US-12
Turn west. on Bowen Rd.
Cua deco 35 CARERS
JOE & ROSE LEE MAPHIS
Mary Taylor - Jay
‘RONTIER
Jewelry Shop, Basket Shop {
| Racing every Friday Nite |
and Countdowns
JUST SOUTH. OF US 12 ON M50
DANCING NIGHTLY IN THE NEW COACH ROOM
-HVE-ENTERTAINMENT- SATURDAY EVENING — —
Perfect atmosphere for wedding receptions, banquets
and special parties.
|
a
5 Phone 431-2506 Tipton, Mich.
É pus REESE LN BLE EEE ы сыы
BRONZE
BELL
Restaurant
AIO этү
Perch Dinner $1.00
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SIZZLE STEAKS .-_ ~~
SPECIAL STEAK DINNER ____
Soft Curley Freeze Ice Cream
Chocolate, Vanilla and Twist
Closed Monday — Open Sunday at 12:30 p,m.
M-50 AND SAND LAKE CORNER
BOB & LIZ HART — PROPRIETORS
„ш кес ы че NEED аге m а m
ао
Picturesque
Trail Rides
Through the
Beautiful
Irish Hills
|
|
WOODED AREAS, il
|
|
You Have
Heard on the
Grand
Ole Opry GRASSY MEADOWS
А LONG THE WAY.
Webb Pierce А il
SEE THE NEARBY |
Max Powell CITY OF BROOKLYN i
Rose Lee AND THE LAKES |
aod FROM A HIGH POINT
OF THE TRAIL. I
DEER AND OTHER
WILD CREATURES
ABOUND.
€ EXPERIENCED STABLE
OPERATORS & GUIDES.
Joe Maphis
Preston
Frontier {|
Stables
ON M-50 TWO MILES
SOUTH OF US-12
ACROSS FROM
FRONTIER CITY.
EIT
PAQE-6.— ЈШІҮ 18, 1968 TECUMSEH: HERALD
- NEWCOMERS
Recently Moving to Community
Mr. and Mrs. Van Flanders moved recently from Battle
Creek to their home at 1004 W. Pottawatamie. Мг. Flanders
was stationed with the North American Air Defense Com:
mand (NORAD) at Battle Creek when he completed his serv-
ice. Prior to that he was stationed in Korea for 13 months.
Now hé's employed at Budd Company, Clinton, and has em-
rolled: in Radio Electronic Training School, Toledo. His wife,
Pamela, is kept busy caring for 23-month-old daughter,
Michelle. The family attends the First Baptist Church. Van’s
rents are Flanders Music folks, Mr. and Mrs. William
‘landers. s A
Ld
, . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bates of Manchester have purchased
“A home at 107 S, Adrian St. and moved here recently. Mr.
Bates is employed at Double-A Products, Manchester, and his
wife; Karla, has. been a second grade teacher in Onsted. She's
presently expecting their first child. The family is Catholic.
Гай
Mr. and Mrs. James Arnett, formerly of M-52, have-pur-—
Chased a home at 708 S, Occidental and moved thére with
their two sons, Ricky, 10, and Randy, 9. Mr. Arnett is em-
ployed at Tecumseh Products. Mrs. Arnett is active at their
church, the Church of Christ, Adrian.
w
Mr. and Mrs. James Morse, formerly of Tecumseh-Clin-
fori Rd:, have moved to their home at 604 Cairns St. Mr.
Motte is employed at Pallox Inc., Clinton. Mrs. Morse will
fetütn to Siena Heights College in the fall. The family is
Baptist.
w
Retirees Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clisdal of Detroit have
recently moved to an apartment at 108 E. Pottawatamie.
They have a married son in Royal Oak and а matried daugh-
ter in Milwaukee. Тһе couple is Presbyterian.
w
"Ме. and Mrs. Howard Brooks of Carson Hwy., have
moved to their home at 811 W, Logan, . M» едак јѕ retired,
iind Mrs. Brooks is an assistant cook at the High Scope‘sum-
ver сатр near Clinton. ` Mrs..Robert:Siaith of. Técumseh-is
their daughter, and. Allen Brooks of Clinton is their són.
s ”
Mt. and Mrs. Donald Doty of Clinton, previously of
Oklalióma, moved recently to their home at 719 Seneca. Mr.
boty is employed at-Ford Motor Company, Saline. There
are two. daughters, Teresa, 3, and Deana, 2. The family
attenils the Clinton Baptist Church.
i
НЯ 1
. ,. Reévently moyed-here from Winnetka, IlL, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Hinchee have purchased.a home at 109 W. Brown St.
Mr. Hinchee is employed at Mather Co., Milan. Daughter
~~ beslie Ellen, 16, is a junior in high school and son David, 13,
iš ih the eighth grade. The family is Presbyterian. Sail
, boating, golf arid bridge are family diversions.
, Mr. arid Mrs. Riehard Anderson moved from Richmond
{0 their home at 503. Blanchard. Mr. Aridrson is the manager
“tt: theGeneral Telephone. Company. . They have two daugh-
105, Atiy, 214, and Annette, 17 months: Thy are Catholic.
”
‚ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dorman of: Grand’ Rapids have pur-
ehséd i home at 402 Seminole- and moved here recently.
Mr. Dorihan is employed at Dundee. Prodücts. Théy have
thrée sons, Lyle Rots, 8, Fred (Fritz), 7, and Chris, 5. Mrs.
Dotman is interested ih working with ceramits.
Shower Honors Patricia Mosier
Mts, William Powell and Mrs.
Rod, Brown” entertained Friday
evening Jn, the Powell home hori-
bring Patricia Mosier, who will
bécome the bride of Charles Os-
burn, Jr Aug. 10.
Eighteen. relatives and friends
were present at the kitchen show-
er and prizes were won by Mrs.
Mark Vaillancourt and (Mrs. Carl
Kennel.
The prizes were presented to
the bridé'along With many:lovely
Eifts that. had been centered
around: à miniature bride:
The guests were-served straw-
berry chiffon- cheesecake, iced
tea and coffee.
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
IT 15:A BIRD, A PLANE? — No! It’s a parachuter landing in the water at Tecumseh Park dur-
ing the dedication cerémony held July 6.
Troopers Pay Increased
Higher Michigan trooper pay
levels. starting at $7,120 a year
greatly improve the benefits and
advantages of the challenging
careers offered eligible young
теп 21-to 30 years of age by the
State Police, Sgt. Henry Louwer-
ens, commander of the Clinton
post, states.
Opportunities for enlistment in
the department are excellent, he
said, as there are many trooper
positions*open due to an increase
in authorized personnel approved
some time ago by the Legislature.
Application for enlistment may
be’made at any State Police post.
“The new yearly trooper pay
base. is effective for officer can-
didates beginning with the very
first day ‘of recruit school. This
figurés out to bé $593.34 on a
monthly rate," the sergeant add-
ed:
The upgraded trooper rates are
part of the pay increase program
effective July 1, 1968, for state
employeés as approved by the
Civil Service Commission.
Trooper pay increases automat-
ically. by yearly’ increments until
the ‘new annual maximum of $10,-
001 in this:rank is reaéhed start-
ing “with the seventh year of
service. This is figured at $883
оп à monthly basis.
The. State Police as ап equal
opportunity employer. are''àctive-
ly seeking officer candidates
from all groups, Sergeant Lou-
werens emphasized. 5
To be eligible for enlistment,
young men 21 to 30 must have a
high school education or the
equivalent, be at least 5 ‘feet-9
inches tall and with. weight: in
proportion to height. They.must
be of good moral character and
free of any serious arrest record;
They may be married or single.
Troopers normally work a 40-
hour, five-day weék, but get paid
for any overtime. They receive
free uniforms and equipment.
Annually they receive 15 vaca:
tiom days plus credit*fori'eight
holidays and accumulated paid
sick leave. Longevity pay begins
after ‘six. years. Both longevity
pay and annual vacation time in-
crease with years of service. Up-
on completion of ‘five years of
servicé officers are eligible to
take promotional exams. Promo-
tions, of course, mean’ increases
in- both regular and longevity
pay. ч
Sergeant Louwerens pointed
out that the State Police pension
plan, one. of the best, enables an
officer to retire at half pay afte
er just 25 years of service. The
same pensión also protects. the
officer's wife should he die in
retirement.
Those young men unable to
contact a State Police post for
further information on trooper
enlistments may write instead to
the Michigan Civil Service Com-
mission. at Lansing.
Vietnam Duty
Staff Sergeant Lawrence ‘E.
Armstrong, whose wife, Karen, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvan Echelbarger, 4730 W.
Munger Rd., Tipton, is on duty
at Da Nang AB, Vietnam.
Sgt. Armstrong, a security po-
lice supervisor, is a member of
the: Pacific Air Forces. Before
his arrival in Southeast Asia, he
Was assigned at Wurtsmith ABF,
Mich.
The sergeant is a 1958 gradu-
ate of Adrian Catholie -Central
High School.
Still Doing: the
“Water Watusi” P
4
End Messy Defrosting
Bufa Frost-Free Refrigerator
Balancing a brimming pan of water between Tefrigerator and
“two-stepping” to avoid spillovers, and mopping up the
messy drippings afterwards, is no life for a 20th century home-
maker! So what if the old frost-builder does still work? Think
about the racket it makes — and the freezer compartment with
more ice than food — and the embarrassment of running out
of icé cubes when you're entertaining. Isn't it time you got
rid of that round-shouldered.relic_and marched-down-to your
electric appliance dealer store for а modern, frost-free
sink,
refrigerator-freezer?
Published ry Consumers Power Company
"Odd-CoUplesi EA
By JOHN RAYMOND
There is во much natural hilar-
ity written into “The Odd Cou-
ple” by Neil Simon that any cap-
able production provides and en-
joyable evening of comedy. The
Clark Lake Prayers production
which opened last weekend was
well-staged and directed and cap-
ably performed; though many of
the performances were little
more {һай recitations.
Considering the short rehears-
al schedule; the heat and opening
?- " Thynvytters, it was а smooth and
entertaining production,
The opening poker game in
thé. messy apartment of Oscar
Madison, a divorced sportswriter,
set a good pace but was disor-
ganized and featured some. un-
necessary shouting by Warren
Blanchard.
Oscar, a carefree slob, was rep-
: resented ‚Ьу Bob «Murray of. Te-
‘cumseh,. whose steady surliness
gave some punch ‚to Simon's bit-
ing dialogue but gayé-ro- depth
or dimension to the character.
Murray also kept Staring at the
floor between- his speeches, pos-
sibly looking for his next line,
and reacted more than once to his
own funny lines,
Oscar’s. messy Ше changes
when he invites newly-divorced
Felix to share his apartment.
Felix is а quiet, gentlé introvért
who practices neatnéss with re-
Sensational? INSECT-O-KiL
КО D
Holmes Pharmacy
Tecumseh
ligious fervor.
In the role, Don Tate enters
the story just after his attempted
suicide and his portrayal is so
subdued that at times there is
some suspicion he may have suc-
ceded. Tate’s first attempt at
comedy is very effective, with his
lack of animation overdone. by
Simon’s material. Ao»
In a few weeks, Oscar Ве:
lix become as unhappily 4
to each other as they eto:
their wives, each embodying” "
same opposita. — —___. „8а
its as the women they were ш.
able to live with,
Oscar's plans for an evehing with
the kookie Pigeon sisters, the re-
Jationship between. the теп
moves through the hilarious stag-
es of brooding, argument, recog-
nition of incompatability and fi-
nally "divorce". Felix is adopt.
QUESTION:
· меге properly kook
S11 lish dialect.
When Felix makes a fiasco-of. ':
FAROS NS nec
loyable |
ed by the Pigeon sisters and Os-
car returns to his sloppy, poker-
playing life.
Walt Gabel and, Ted Wood con-
tributed lively, consistent char-
aeterizations. Dave Howard seem-
ed uncomfortable in his role and
Warren Blanchard couldn't quite
decide how loudly to deliver his
lines, but both Sustained the
proper-mood'b irritated pok-
er players. d
Shirley, ind Andy Hall
kie as the Pig-
eon sisters, with Miss Hall less
Successful at Sustaining the Eng.
D
“The Odd Couple? is a pene-
` trating comedy: ‘that provides a
fast-paced evening of entertain-
ment, -The Clark Wake Players
production. will play again this
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
at 8:30 at the Eagles Point the-
atre.
"Is it possible to give us one reason why we
should not select the funeral home with the ‚
lowest charges?”
ANSWER:
There is.no service available which some-
body can't cheapen to sell for just a little
less; and those who choose. for. price aldne:
are legitimate prey. Ironically,’ those who
select by price alone ate Usually justia%
disappointed.
HOME
210 West Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525
Douglas E. Dunn-Director
| Tecumseh Welcomes
Irish Hills Resorters
YOU'ARE: CORDIALLY INVITED-TO DO YOUR SHOPPING IN. OUR CITY: OF 8,500
— EQ e——— en c ЕЕЕ
WHILE VACATIONING IN THE: IRISH HILLS. WE'RE JUST А FEW MINUTES’ DRIVE
FROM-YOUR: SUMMER HOME.
GREEN'S. MEN'S. & BOYS’ WEAR: McGREG-
OR, PURITAN, © ARROW, JANTZEN,’ LEVI,
im А
WEST EDGE OF TECUMSEH,
GRI ALD’S CLEANERS: "TECUMSEH'S
FINEST”, W. CHICAGO BLVD,
|| EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY: COMPLETE WATCH
AND JEWELRY REPAIR DEPARTMENT. -
>
BUD’S A & W ROOT BEER: AN ISLAND OF
REFRESHMENT, W. CHICAGO BLVD,
| TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY
"SERVICE IS OUR TRADEMARK"
KROGER STORE: LARGE SUPERMARKET AT
J. Li LAWSON TV & APPLIANCE: WE COV-
ER THE MAP ON SALES & SERVICE.
| ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING — SHIRTS
LAUNDERED FOR 24c with $1 cleaning order
UNITED SAVINGS BANK OF. TECUMSEH: | |
A FRIENDLY, COMPLETE SERVICE BANK |
iN |
|
OSBORNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE:
"CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS”
HOLMES PHARMACY: OPEN. 7. DAYS A
WEEK. PACKAGED LIQUOR DEALER.
GASTON'S JEWELRY: COMPLETE JEWELRY
LINE, DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
A'& P FOOD STORE: SUPER MARKET ON N.
EVANS/'ST., TECUMSEH
KEN-RAY DRUGS: ‘EVERYTHING FOR LESS |
AT KEN-RAY IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
BOATS & MOTORS — NIMROD CAMPING
TRAILERS. p
FABRICARE CENTER: COIN-OPERATED
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING.
SHOPPING DIRECTORY FOR TECUMSEH
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY ‘TIL 9
02560 2 ylpt) Ава
|
|
T LES DALLAS DODGE RAMBLER: CHRYSLER
М, if polluted, self.
-. Clinton
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
тв ÜMSEH'S GRAND CANYON — ‘It didn't take a hundred thousand years:to create, but Te-
cüfnseh is. well'on its:way to having its own popular tourist attraction. Although the Raisin River
longer supplies Globe Mill Pond, Evans Creek is swathing a deep path through the muddy
Swamp. Maybe it's being selfish, but the drying mud flats bear little resemblance to its peace-
Chatter
» MAXINE -CALHOUN — Editor
Please telephone 456-4512
ӯ
*Mrs;^ Betty. Waldin; who has
on-\visiting fora few weeks
with: her mother, Mrs."Rosamord
Jenkins, left Wednesday for Flor-
idg Mrs. Waldin recently return-
éd from Amman, Jordan, where
shé:was stationed with the. State
Departinent for two years. She
жй шип, to Clinton for a few
about, Aug, 1, before: her
it Assignment in Washington,
D О fortwo years.
: y
Üi Favrest -Swift will atte nd
vi jë second Human, Relations Lab
ofi thg Michigan Conference of
thé United Church of Christ. at
Pilgrim ‘Haven Camp, South Ha-
ven,’ all, next тк
Me: 'and:;Mrs. E nd Kasno, of
St}Petersburg, Fla. were guests
last week of her sister and broth-
erdh-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
Kershner,
үз, ч к;
‚Мапа Mrs, Nelbert ‘Tallman,
Sr; left Friday for a 10-day va-
cation. They are attending the
jnational’ convention of their
+ eampers':clüub at Du Quoin, Ill.
У id
"Lynn Sebring, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ude Sebring, 4150 Pen-
ningtan Rd. returned home Tues-
:day after spending three weeks
at the YMCA. Camp at Hale.
Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Stuwe
spent the weekend at the Sand
Lake cottage of their son and
aughterinlaw, Mr. and. Mrs.
ack Stuwe. Other. guests includ-
ed’ their daughter: and’ son-in-law,
Mr: and Mrs. Lothiar Hardesty,
of Union Lake:
Airman Sebring
Home On Leave
CLINTON — Airman First
Class David Sebring, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Sebring, 4150
Pennington Rd., is home on a 30-
day leave.
David has been stationed at
Grand Forks, N. D.
August 6 he will report in San
Francisco and from there go to
Tachikawa Air Base in Japan
where he will be «stationed» for
the next two years.
Airman Sebring is a Hospital
Medic.
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
Learn the
secrets of
beer cookery
Find out how to make
delicious everyday dishes
with beer—such as beer
meat loaf, beer chicken,
beer sausages and beer
cake. And then there are
such gourmet treats as
Send in this
coupon. fer our
parnphlet of free
recipes on cook-
ing with beer,
rarebits and Carbonnades
Flamandes.
Beer cookery is as
tragitional:as yesterday...
| as qmodern.as tomorrow.
Beer adds a real flavor treat.
19 ТАЯ:ИЗ
` qr
ah AN EEN ie Mi Е ое отсе тее етее?
‘im interested in-recipes for &epKing with beer. Send me my
"free pamphlet, .
———AARA—————— sete ee ae nen
а gba E SSIES Rees ae PL MN
ср
4 State.
$34**9» sse
SENI т, PSS ON
"UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
Complete Duty
In Peace Corps
CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs: Wil-
lis. Piper. һауе completed-their
two year service in the Peace
Corps, serving in British Hondur-
as and have received. their dis-
charge. They returned‘ to the
United States July 1. Mrs. Piper
was hospitalized in Washington,
D. C, for a. week. The couple
came last: Monday; to. the: home
of her parents, Мг. and. Mrs.
Mervyn Witherell, where: they
will remain for three weeks, They
plan:to locate in Мипсје, Ind.,
where Mr. Piper will study- for
his masters degree in education
at Ball State University.
Achieve All A's
Jane Е, Nelson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson
of Onsted, and Susan E. Vander-
bush, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Edwin Vanderbush of Britton,
are among 568 students to
achieve an all-A record during
the spring term at Michigan State
University.
Their names will be placed on
an honor roll that offers “recog-
nition of the highest attainment
in scholarship."
Miss Nelson is a sophomore in
physical education and Miss Van-
derbush, a junior in elementary
education.
The students will be guests at
a dinner in their honor during
the fall term hosted by .MSU
President John A. Hannah.
NEW S cf
À SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
Waltz is Elected
Board President
CLINTON — The board. of. ed-
ueation. of the .Clintor-Commun-
ity Schools met recently to- ог-
ganize, electing Roger Waltz as
president.
Others elected are:
the budgets for these activities
to be submitted to the-board for
approval. All students who parti-
cipate. in after-school athletics
will be required to carry insur-
ance with an aecepted company.
Vice-president — Donata Ger ~~ Bids will be requested for a
ger.
Secretary — Mrs. Marilyn Vo-
gel
Treasurer — Thomas Carlton.
The trustees are Lester Proc-
tor, Harlon Ruhl, and Carl Wood-
ward.
Text book rental fees were es-
tablished at the first; regalar
meeting last Mus They
are: А es
Kindergarten — $4.00.
Grades 1 through 6 — $8.00. ^
Grades 7 and 8 — $9.00,
Grades 9 through 12 —- $10.00.
The board formally aecepted
the gift of a display case by Mrs.
Rick Sparks, in memory of her
husband, Rick Sparks, a gradu:
ate, who lost his life while serv;
ing in Viétnam.
The board accepted the athlet-
ie report and a policy was adopt-
ed to place all after-school аа
leties in the regular budget, with
new roof om the rest of the 1925
building.
Bids were opened and granted
to McFadden Corp. for a Wayne
body and. Driscoll Bros. for a
Dodge chassis for a schoolbus.
Walter Frazier, consulting en-
gineer, is surveying the new
school site; The finance consult-
¿ants have prepared a report to
the state for-the $2,280,000 bond
sissue to be presented in late Au-
gust.
Board members are circulating
initiatory petitions to recommend
the passing of a 15-mill fixed tax
limitation in the county. Al-
though the proposition does not
affect the Clinton district, it is
necessary to have 8% of the Clin-
toh township voters names on
the petition, in. order to place
this prop ssition-on-*he Noyem-
ber ballot.
Lawn Party Fetes
August Bride-to-Be
CLINTON — Geraldine Eddy
was guest of honor at a bridal
shower-given at her home by her
aunts, Sunday afternoon.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Dale
Porterfield, Mrs. Leonard -Rusg,
Mrs,.Budd Porterfield and Mrs.
Michael. Williams.
The party was held on the
lawn at the home of ,Geraldinejs,
parents, Mr: and Mrs. John Eddy,
108 Washington St.
Among the 30 relatives and
friends present were the bride-
elect’s grandmothers, Mrs. Наг.
ry Porterfield and, Mrs. Eugene
Eddy. Others came, from Jack-
son, Detroit, Saline, Onsted,
Bridgewater and Tecumseh, . |
Bunco games were played with
prizes of green glassware dishes
presented to the honored guest.
Picnic Held
CLINTON — The annual fam-
ily picnic of the Northline Farm
Bureau was held Sunday at the
home of Clarence J. Heimerdin-
ger and family,
There were 27 persons present
for thé social afternoon.
А. В. "Al" Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funda
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST.
SSS чу чы чы чы чы чу чу чү чү ч ы бө бы у у чы сү чү су чы сы сү чы ы ы чы ы чы Чы eres УЫ ЪЪ ў
ыыы ы ы еее
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
THE: MAN OF TODAY . . : WHO
cares ABOUT TOMMORROW:
ED PEAVEY. I-A: PARENT, CIVIC LEADER, VETERAN, CHURCH-
MAN, AND PUBLIC SERVANT . .
IN THE MICHIGAN STATE SENATE FROM 1961 TO: 1964.
HE PROMISES TO WORK FULL-TIME FOR THE 40th DISTRICT.
He Deserves Your Support in the Aug. 6 Primary Election
Ed Peavey For State Representative |
We Will Have
Experience
In. Lansing
VOTE FOR AND NOMINATE
Edgar L.
Peavey
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
FOR THE 40th DISTRICT
"
. HE SERVED WITH THÉ STAFF
"
= —————— (a eres
Pol. Adv. |
оссо
The bride opened a variety of
pretty household gifts.
A buffet.supper was served at
a table centered with a bride doll
encircled with yellow and white
daisies.
A decorated cake was a feature
of the refreshments.
The marriage of Miss Eddy and
James Tallman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert. Tallman, Sr., will
take place Aug’ 10; in the United
Church: of. Christ.
Heimerdinger-Mann Vows Spoken *
CLINTON — Janice Eileen
Heimerdinger and Roger Dale
Mann —recited — their marriage
vows.at a lawn wedding at the
home of the bride's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Heim-
erdinger, of Бера Rd., Sat-
urday.
The-doublering ceremony was
performed at 3 o'elock.by the
Rev. Paul MeKenna, pastor of the
reb. of Christ, Clinton. .
Michigan
The bride£
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mann, Coller
Hwy., Tipton.
A country garden setting was
formed by a background arrange-
mént of trellis decorated with
greenery and white roses, flanked
by matching rose topiary trees.
Greenery ropes, interspersed
with candles in hurricane lamps,
outlined the area where 200
guests were seated.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore:a gown of
white Chantilly laee, styled with
a fitted bodice, long sleeves and
a bouffant hooped skirt, featur-
ing tiers of bordered lace and a
chapel train. She wore an elbow-
length veil held by a floral head-
piece and she carried a bouquet
of white roses.
Mrs. William Flanders of Te-
cumseh played an.organ prelude
of nuptial music and accompan-
ied William Dean Heimerdinger,
who sang “One Hand; One
Heart,” and “The Lord's Prayer"
as the couple knelt at the altar.
The bridal attendants were
gowned alike in rainbow shades
of crepe.. Their empire-styled
gowns featured ribbon - laced
white crocheted sleeves and pan-
els accented the long: A-line |
skirts. Matching veiled headpiec- |
es were held by Dior bows. Each
carried a basket of glamellias and
carnations matching her ge
Matron of honor, Mrs. Ernest
Rangler and maid of honor,
Mary Jane Miller, wore gowns of
turquoise; and bridesmaids, Jac-
quelin Proctor, Teresa Heimer-
dinger and Joyce Heimerdinger,
wore shades of apricot, lilac and
pink, respectively. Teresa is-a
cousin, and Joyce is a sister of
the bride.
Tiny flower girls, Brenda Lape
and Joanne MeMichael, gowned
alike in yellow and carrying bou-
quets of daisies, were accompan-
ied by ring bearers, Mark Caruso
and Jeff Heimerdinger.
Ernest Rangler was the- best
man. Guests were seated by Jer-
ry Heimerdinger, brother of the
bride; Randy Mann, brother of
the groom; Eugene Brown and
Roger Porterfield:
A dance reception and buffet
supper was held immediately aft-
er the ceremony at the Tecumseh
et set for all the
happy times.
WITH THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Plain skirts, slacks and
sweaters — any four...
__55с each
through July 20
PLANNING A PICNIC
WHATEVER YOUR
PLANS, YOU'LL WANT TO LOOK YOUR VERY
„BEST.
OUR EXPERT DR CLEANING METHODS
RESTORE -A FRESH, NEW LOOK TO ALL YOUR
CLOTHES. >... с. 7v
SHIRTS...
AND LIGHT UP THE HAPPY
TIMES. PROMPT SERVICE.
LAUNDERED THE WAY YOU LIKE ‘EM
+» + WITH A DRY CLEANING, ORDER
OF $1 OR. MORE
Hours — 7:30 a.m.
to 6. p.m.
Closed Sunday
One-hour Cleaning
Daily until 3 p.m.
109 E. LOGAN ST, TECUMSEH, MICH., PHONE 423-4200
ооо:
Products Union Hall, with 250
guests attending from the Irish
Hills, Adrian, Tipton and Tecum-
seh.
Mrs. James Heimerdinger, aunt
groom is the son of -
MRS. ROGER MANN
PHYSICIANS
н. D. OCAMB, М.р.
602 E. Pottawatainie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D.
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily except
Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad-
dress 5140 E.
птое Road.
Phone 423-2606
R. E. DUSTIN, M.D.
103 W, Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich,
Phone 423-2137 — Hours by appoint-
ment only.
R..F. HELZERMAN, M.D.
112 South Ottawa St.
Tecumseh, Michigan
Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex-
cept Thursday and Sunday. No eve-
office hours. Business Phone 423-
тп Home 423-2614.
C. i. СООК, М.р.
602 E. Pnttawatamie
Office hours Mon, Tues, Wed., Fri.
afternóons and Sat. a.m. by appoint-
ment. Phone 423-2960.
DR. R. J.. BOWERS
Optometrist
ome d hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed
Eyenings by, appointment
DS der d Ww. Chicago Bivd., Tecumseh.
се Ph. 433-7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3373
of the bride, cut ‘the take;
was:served by Debbie Benschoter
of Jaspef and Sandra McMichael
poured coffee. The liride's cous-
ins, Marlys and, Sherry Richard-
son of Onsfed passe the guest
book and assisted with the gifts.
The bride is a June graduate
of біол High School The
bridegroom is а 1905 graduate of
'Clinfor High School and is a
sheet metal apprentide at Young
iif Osh Мәр,
For, the
irem
: regent, ithe couple
will’ reside’ The ie me of the
E ibridegFót's phretits)
А reltenilal! dinier was hosted
фу ће? bridegroom’s’ parents at
пеене nre Ну еуе-
For Tecumseh & Area
| VOLKSWAGEN
SALES. & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
4572W.US228 a
Phone 265-2151
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
900, W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Buflding)
Hours by appointment: Mon. thru FL
огы -12 Doom: іо баз.
jm.-12 noon; Tues; an
Bhone: Res. 263-4971 — Office DAN
CHIROPRACTORS -
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC: CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
‘Sor. of S. Pearl and W. ey о Bivd.
Residence and office pl -7380
t Moñ., Wed., and Fri., г 8: p.m.
Office hours 10 a.m. to, $ур.т, daily
Saturday 9-1P a.m. Closed" Thursdays
E рн. HARRY M. CURRIER
Chiropractic Physician, Physió-Théi
725 S. Union Et. Phone 424-20
PFICE HOURS—
a.m. - 12 noon; 2 - 6. p.m.
Sat., 9 a.m, - 2.4.
Closed 'Thursd:
By appointmenteanty
X-Ray service if needed
SUR тугы a
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
Tax Returns.
900 W. Chicago Blvd, ‘Tecumseh
Phone 4254085 m Hes, ee ere. AS b.
"Mon.-Fri,
неча cies d
be diti
Constance Carroll”
PAGE 8 — JULY 18, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda- Gene Duncan‘s
Through
My Window
SUCCESSFUL, VERY SUCCESSFUL!
One very young flicker and. an adult, five tiny downy
woodpeckers, two large hairy. woodpeckers, a tiny mite of a
wren, numerous bluejays, some copycat sparrows and hordes
of uninvited grackies and starlings. These are the daily pa-
trons at our suet feeder. This is our first serious venture into
regular summertime suet feeding and what a ball it has turn-
ed out to be .
The feeder which holds the
suet hangs from a limb of the
walnut tree thus eliminating
many of the problems we have
encountered in past attempts.
After all during a prolonged
hot spell, a chunk of suet on the
close-to-the-window feeder be-
comes a "bit much"! Surely there
is no need to go into detail. Our
Smokey Mountain feeder has
solved all Now the birds are
happy and so are we
Most baby birds are fed a diet
high in animal or. insect matter
Some, of course, are stuffed ex-
clusively with buggy snacks. I
am sure that having а г ionably
fresh supply of suet available
must help the poor overworked
parent birds
_ When they rely entirely on in
sect hunting to satisfy the al
most unsatisfyable appetite of
their screaming broods — well,
no-wonder they lant-hoe«sgd and
Worn.
*
THE FLICKERS are, perhaps,
the most fun when they visit the
hanging restaurant They are
big birds anyway, about 13 inches
long, but at first the youngster’s
feathers were so soft and fluffy
that he looked much larger. For
awhile he would not eat for him-
self.
The older bird parked him on
the limb nearby, within walking
distance of the feeder, and chisel-
ing out a good.sized bite, she
merely had to hop from feeder
to limb and stuff it into that big,
wide open and screaming mouth.
There was never a stabbing,
but to see her long bill poke far
down the youngster’s throat was
rather terrifying. Junior Flicker
eats for himself now, his feathers
are beginning to smooth down
and look quite trim, but he still
SEE eer
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
Cf colors, patterns, eic
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window
DuPont
Paint
Every color, Also ail
paint supplies
HITE
HARNWARE Tartiment
hangs
strings..
Often they dine together, he
bangs away at one side of the
suet and she the other — the two
of them make a very full feeder.
*
WITH SO MANY baby mouths
to be fed, there is apparently no
time to waste in chasing-other-
birds - away -from - the - banquet-
board. Oh no, there is nothing
as dramatic as a hairy woodpeck-
er inviting a bluejay to snack
with him him, but, at least, there
is no selfish fighting, either
While one bird eats, he is quite
content to let others queue up
and they can come quite close as
onto Mother's apron
long as they are patient about
waiting their turn. It is cute to
see five grubby little downy
woodpeckers all lined up in a
row
And young downys are grubby
little guys. Their feathers are
rough апа ragged, their. black
and white. Colors are dingy and
drab, their heads look undersized
and their necks are scrawny,
Five of them seem to get along
well together — just one big
playful family. Speaking of un-
nattily-attired birds, two young
nuthatches are in almost as bad
Shape as are the downys.
Occasionally they drop in for a
scratch-feed snack and we have
a good look at the black speckles
on their dirty gray breast. When
at the suet feeder, they show us
their baeks which are quite re-
spectably adult-looking.
So it is that our summer suet
feeding program has been suc-
cessful, very successful
NEXT WEEK:
"A Hard Time Growing Up."
“MIS Challenging”
Gordon
Gordon Johncock, one of the
top contenders on the USAC
Championship car circuit, recent-
ly visited the site of Michigan In-
ternational Speedway, now under
construction in the Irish Hills of
Michigan.
Johncock, a resident of Hast-
ings, was returning from Lang-
horne, Pa., where he took over-
all honors in his turbo-charged
Offy and also set a new world
lap record for qualifying on a
one-mile track.
“This new speedway will be
very challenging and fast,” said
Johneock. “It will certainly be a
test of driving ability and should
separate the men from the boys!”
“We've needed a track like this
in Michigan for a long time, I’m
really looking forward to that
October 13th race.”
Construction is right on sched-
ule for the $4.5 million racing
complex. One of the major proj
ects recently completed was the
installation of four ARMCO Steel
Multi Plate tunnels 14 feet
high, 200 feet in length. The
tunnels will provide passenger
car and pedestrian access to the
infield area.
Also well under way is the
construction of the main grand-
stand, erected by Standard Steel
of Three Rivers, Michigan. Spec-
tators seated in the grandstands
wil have 100% visibility of the
2-mile banked oval. Paving of
the oval started Monday
To date, 2,000,000 cu. yds. of
earth have been moved by the
major general contractor, Hollo-
way Construction of Wixom
On October 13th, date of the
Speedway's inaugural champion-
ship car race on the oval, drivers
will be competing for
a $75,000 purse, plus lap and ac-
cessory monies. The second larg-
est purse on USAC history —
surpassed only by the Indy 500.
When you
think of
lumber
think
of Moore!
Everything you need from
2 x 45 to paneling deliv-
ered to your work site
when you need it.
[1 i
Johncock
Tickets аге now on sale for the
first race. Information can be
Obtained by writing the Speed-
way office at 2990 W. Grand
Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 48202.
Totals Auto
Clarence Almaroad, 52, 14601
Sharon Hollow Rd., rural Man-
chester, totaled his automobile at
12:30 a.m., Sunday. He was driv-
ing on US-12, east of Sharon Hol-
low Rd. when he swerved to
avoid an oncoming car in the
wrong lane.
Almaroad's car went across
the highway, flipped end over
end and landed in a ravine. The
driver was taken to Herrick Me-
morial Hospital
Books
New books ready for you to
borrow at your library:
1
* POWDER AND PATCH, a
Georgette Heyer comedy of aman-
ners. Cleone, a girl with a E
for the London social life. and
Philip, who is too fashionable.
TWELVE, by Carlos Franqui.
The personal reports of the 12
who survived to launch the Cu-
ban Revolution. ын
TURNED ON, a chilling non-
fiction book . with a chilling
glimpse into the emerging and
expanding drug ‘society of the
wealthy, by. Dick Schaap.
COLOR FROM A LIGHT
WITHIN, by Donald Braider. A
novel based on the life of El
Greco. у
LION IN THE STONE, a novel
of high international politics,
about a man forced into greatness
because he has no choice, by
Buckmaster.
/
SLEEPERS CAN KILL, sleep-
ers are communist espionage
agents — five of them — for 15
years they sleep, then they spring
to life, by Simon Jay.
KILL WITH KINDNESS, an-
other Shannon mvstery with Luis
Mendoza and all of our old
friends at the L. A. police head-
quarters.
DOCTOR'S QUICK WEIGHT
LOSS DIET, an easy.way to lose
weight by Dr. Stillman.
/
COLLABORATOR, a novel
about an Israeli accused of con-
spiring with the Nazis, and he,
poor man, can't remember the
past. By S. L, Stebel.
POLAR PASSION, by Farley
Mowat, a fascinating book of the
journals of early explorers and
adventurers, with photographs.
/
COOKING OF SCANDINAVIA,
by Dale Brown.
/
YOUR CHILDREN'S TEETH,
a complete dental guide for par-
ents, by two dentists, Berland
and’ Seyler.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Interior - Exterior
Only Licensed Painter
in Tecumseh
Clyde Spivey
1001 Russell Rd.
Ph. 423-3992
Clearv Graduates
Are in Demand
Because Cleary College specializes in training
you fora successful management, accounting
or secretarial career, more jobs аге available
than Cleary can supply graduates to fill!
Cleary College offers one, two and four year programs
leading to a diploma, associate degree or bachelor's
degree. At Cleary you learn more in order that you may
earn more upon graduation. And the prestige of a
specialized Cleary business education assures you of a
more rewarding future.
Attention June Graduates
FALL TERM
STARTS
SEPTEMBER 23, 1968
It's not too soon to register for the fall of 1968.
Reserve your courses now at the hours to suit
your schedule and requirements.
d
Day and Evening Classes—8 a.m. through 3 p.m.
daily ; evening'class hours available Monday through
riday for one, two.or three nights-a week.
SEND COUPON TODAY
Or phone the Cleary College Admission Office, :
HU 3-4400. Get the specialized education you nééd
for business success.
SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1882
2
le
187 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
е end me your Free Catalog, ! am interested іп the
| CLEARY COLLEGE!
_term. |
Mr. and Mrs. John Martinus, of Holloway Rd., will be guests
of honor at an open house Sunday, July 21, to celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary. The open house, given by their
three children, will be held at the VFW Hall on N. Evans St.,
in Tecumseh. Friends and relatives are invited to сег
3 p.m. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. John Mar-
tinus and Velma Piotter were married July 24, 1943, at the
North Blissfield.Lutheran Church by the Rev. William Wein-
lander. The. couple’s three children are: Dennis of Tecumseh,
Mrs; Jerry (Nancy) Hebb of Van Wert; Q.; and Peggy; at-home:
The couple have Il'ved in this vicinity all of their married life.
Mr. Martinus is employed by the Stubnitz Corp. in Adrian.
Local Members Win
Convention Awards
Local auxiliary members won
several awards at the Department
of Michigan Veterans of Foreign
Wars Convention held June 27-
30 in Muskegon.
Mrs. LeRoy: Pah] of Jackson,
a member of the Tocal Sixth Dis-
trict, was elected department?
president.
Hall-Slater auxiliary to Post.
4187 earned the. following
‘awards: a citation and $10 by
Mrs, Lloyd Stites for the- best.
‘all around cancer program.
A citation and tiger eye neck:
lace was won by Mrs, Richard
Eisenminger. for 100% -member-
ship. A. 40th anniversary charm
was given to Mrs. Walter Mueller,
president, for 100% chairman-
ship reporting.
A gold star was earned by the
auxiliary for the Department
Honor Roll. Paula Holmes, a stu-
dent of St. Elizabeth School, won
second prize of $10 in the state
judging of the posters on the
theme, “America, Your Land and
Mine.”
> Members of Hall-Slater Auxil-
w ї їпдег,
Mrs." Norman Бу, ^g Gaza
Ki: Mrs. Eugene Froelich. and
Mr& Walter Mueller with their !
husbands,
ЮА
ЖК ыды.
Mr. -and Mrs. Stanley Kasno
of St. Petersburg, Fla., left Sat-
urday for their home after spend-
ing a week in the area and visit-
ing the William Kasno's on M:50,
. Building Supplies
Fuel
CEMENT 6€
BRICK e
CEMENT MIX
BLOCKS €
MORTAR `
STEEL
MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
‘Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930
Tecumseh, Michigan
XXX X* XXX KK KKH HHH
ЖЖЖЖ ЖКЖ KKK
MERCURY
“COUGAR
Looking for a winning com-
bination of performance апа?
luxury? Cougar’s got what it
takes, and it won’t take much
to make one yours.
MERCURY MONTEREY
America’s
No. 1 luxury
Sports car!
Shows off its Fine-Car Touch across a
model line with something for every-
one. Outfit your choice from a lengthy
list of power and convenience options,
Big Mercury
with the Fine-Car Touch!
LEXE
Your Mercury dealers got it! Н
<3 GREAT:
WINNERS:
ON SALE!
MERCURY MONTEGO
Seating for six (comfortably) and road
habits that tell the story of twin wins at
Daytona and Atlanta. More trunk space,
more rear seat room, and a longer
wheelbase help make Montego
Se
the intermediate for you!
25» Class winner—Union/Pure
“= Oil Performance Trials
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR A DOLLAR-SAVIN* DEAL!
—(GEORGE UNDERWOOD
MOTOR SALES
TECUMSEH RD., CLINTON, MICH.
PHONE 423-2155
FREE PARKING
N. EVANS
—À— — Áo Ba.
€ OPEN ‘TIL NOON SATURDAY
|
|
| Name
|
|
|
|
Рһопе__
5
теп
| Stu-
won
state
{һе
| and
\ихїї-
ntion
hger,
Gaza
and
their !
asno
end-
visit-
M-50.
THE TECU
LENAWEE
VULUME 117 — OUR 118th YEAR — NO. 48
Head Librarian
Resigning Post
November 1st
Mrs. Murray Day, veteran Te-
cumseh librarian, has announced
her plans to retire on Nov. 1.
Unless the schools can find
and employ a replacement, Te-
eumseh Public Library will: be
without a qualified librarian.
Supt....James- .McDdwell...says
both a head and assistant librar-
ian are needed, plus two school
librarians. With an A.B. degree,
à head librarian starts at $6,750
Contractor
for Center
Is Selected
The architectural firm of Sam-
born, Steketee, Otis & Evans of
Toledo, O., has been selected as
the architect for the proposed
Lenawee Vocational - Technical
Education Center.
The 'decision was reached by
ihe Lenawee County Intermedi-
ate School] District Board of Ed-
ucation at a special meeting on
Monday night.
The Board's action followed a
recommendation by the Voca-
lional Administrative Advisory
Sub-Committee. This committee
interviewed 16 architectural
firms, .It- visited. the-home-offic-
es and on-going construction sites
of the two firms which were un-
der consideration in the final de-
cision.
Members serving on the com-
mittee were: Milton C. Porter,
Intermediate School Office; Rich-
ard’ Malson, Onsted; Clayton Wil-
son, Blissfield; Elwood Little, On-
sted; Howard Sliker, Blisstield;
Jerry Gaviglio and Carlo Heik-
kinen, Adrian; Bob Duncan, Hud-
Son; and Jim Brown and Bill
Ross of the Vocational Office
staff.
The firm Samborn, Steketec,
Otis & Evans, Engineers and Ar-
chitects, has 170 personnel on its
Staff. They designed the new
Toledo Community College Tech-
nical Buildings. Their experience
includes schools, office buildings,
hospitals, industriat buildings, el-
derly houses, fire stations, banks,
post offices, churches, retail
buildings and others. The firm
was organized in 1948,
Donkey Tilt
Here Tonight
First donkey ball game to be
played here in several years will
take place this Thursday evening
at the Tecumseh athletic field.
The game, a promotion spon-
sored here by the Jaycees, will
be held at 8 p.m. Purpose is to
raise funds for civic projects.
Prior to the donkey game, a
Tecumseh girls team will play a
team from Monroe. "l'heir sott-
ball gamé is scheduled to start
at 6 p.m.
Contestants in the feature
game will include Harold Easton,
Dike Helms, Bill MeCrumb, Bill
Flanders, Carl Lamb, Murell
Clark, George Potter, Dick An-
derson, George Ruhl, Frank Sand-
hoft.
Greg Long, George Heeman,
Dave Henning, Ric Creswell, Lar-
ry Gerard, Sid Adams, Ken Beev-
ers, Ron Albert, Clare Maynard, +
Jon Schuch, Dave Schoonover
and other Jaycees,
Advance tickets are on sale at
Flanders Music Shop, Helms Fur-
niture, and from any Jaycee.
City Receives
$25,417.76 Check
A partial payment, amounting
to $25,417,76, has been received
by the city from the Federal gov-
ernment for payment on the new
building at Tecumseh Park.
The Federal grant, which
passes through state authorities,
is for $21,500,
with a maximum salary of $10,
000.
The assistant salary
from $6,500 to $9,750,
approximately the
school librarians.
Mrs. Day has been emploved
at the library for 14 years with
12 years under contract. Last
November, she succeeded Julie
Fosbender. as head librarian.
Mrs. Fosbender resigned to ac-
cept a position in Kalamazoo.
For the past 10 years, Mrs
Day has conducted story hours
for children during the summer
months, besides filling her other
duties.
She reports having no definite
plans for the future, but in ref-
erence to resigning from the li-
brary, she has "found the work
„Scale is
which 1s
same for
load there tremendous" and de-
sires to discontinue working
nights.
Burglars Strike
High School, Pool
Burglars broke into the high
school and the nearby swimming
pool Tuesday night or early Wed-
nesday morning with little to
show for their efforts
Entry to the high school was
gained by breaking a window in
the'library. A soft drink machine
was tampered with, but it con-
tained no money.
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON,. RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form 3579. Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee County. $8 Elsewhere.
Keith Bailey
Moving Olds
to New Site
MRS. MURRAY DAY
Rain Tops Inch,
City. Gauge Shows
Tecumseh and.area have had
their share of rain this summer,
but they received a bit more
Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day.
According to (ће? city gauge
at the disposal plant, we receiv-
ed .95 inches from 7 p.m. Tues-
dav to 7 a.m. Wednesday.
The downpour continued spor-
adically here Wednesday, giving
the area well over an inch in a
24-honur. period,
Tuesday evenitigs rani Was ac-
companied by strong winds, -but
little damage was reported.
BACK FROM THE WILDERNESS — Greg Burns, left, and Bob
McKee recently returned: from Philmont, N. M., where they at-
tended the National Boy Scout Jamboree. The boys spent 10
days in the wilderness of. New. Mexico. with..20- other boys
from Lenawee County.
Two Boy Scouts
Enjoy Jamboree
By GREGG BURNS and
BOB. McKEE
We took a train from Ann Ar-
bor to Chicago, changed trains
and went on to Denver, Colo.
We then chartered a bus which
took us to Colorado Springs Air
Force Academy for lunch and a
tour. We arrived at Philmont,
N. М., at 6:05 p.m.
We had an opening campfire,
at which we were told how New
Mexico..was- founded.
The-next day we put our gear
together:and packed gur packs,
which weighed 40 pounds. About
an hour later we set out on our
10-day journey into the wilder-
ness.
During these 10 days we hiked
а total of 55 miles to different
campsites. We did such things
as-Paleontology, survival, archae-
ology, panned for gold and took
the National Rifle Association
safety course.
We also gathered as
western lore as we could.
We saw plenty of wildlife and
beautiful scenery.
This trip could not have been
made possible if it hadn't been
for our fine adult leaders, Geo-
rge-Martinal -and- Walter--Zook,
both of Adrian:
We also enjoyed this trip with
20 great guys. from Lenawee
County,
And we also owe great thanks
io our parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McKee and Mr, and Mrs.
Paul Burns.
much
Tecumseh's Oldsmobile agency
will soon have a new home —
across W. Chicago Blvd. at the
former Ford site on the corner
of W. Chicago Blvd. and Occi-
dental Rd
Keith Bailey, Olds dealer, has
purchased the building-and-prop-
along with Larry DuShane,
salesman and assistant to the
dealer.
Since buying the site last
month, the entire property has
been blacktopped алф improved
At the present, the interior is
being redecorated and improve-
ments being made in the service
department.
The move across the street
will occur in about a month, and
well before the new car show-
ings. The property was purchas-
ed from James Finch and Rob-
ert Valliancourt, former Tecum-
seh Ford dealers, who quit the
dealership here about two years.
They had obtained the prop-
erty from-Spee Simmons. Orig-
inal owner was Leo Robinson.
Mr. Bailey acquired the Olds-
mobile franchise here about .14
years ago from Jack Osburn and
has operated it at the present
site since.
Louis Schneider, Chevrolet
and,Buick dealer just east of
Keith Bailey Olds, has purchas-
ed the present Olds building and
property.
Earn-A-Bike
Tecumseh Herald's Earn-A-Bike promotion enters the
home stretch next week with an Aug. 2 deadline for turning
in new subscriptions and renewals.
With over a week to go, 11 youngsters have earned new
bicycles. Several are within a subscription or two — 15 new
subscriptions are required — and several already have
enough for a new transistor radio.
All prizes — bikes, radios.and money earned — will be
given away at The Herald office on Saturday morning, Aug.
3, at 10 o'clock.
Present bicycle winners are Bob Bruggenwirth,
Douglas Clement, Mark Deming, Mike Filter,
Carothers,
Bill
Lana Halstead, Dave Kelley, Jeffrey Korte, Debbie Meyers,
Mike Roup and David Tirb.
Youngsters who are close, or who have reported sales,
are: Robert Billow, Christine Brown, Mark Cheever,
Bruce Fogelsong, Kén Handley,
Cox, Craig Davis,
Cathy
Dawn
Johnson, Tim Rutherford, Janene Schultz, Jim Vaughn and
Connie Younglove.
As of Wednesday, total new subscription sales had reach-
ed 258, and 32 renewals.
The youngsters who do not sell
enough for a bike or radio, will receive $1 for each new sub-
scription and 25c for each renewal.
Although sales have been concentrated in the Tecumseh,
Britton and rural area, many youngsters are doing well in
Clinton.
\
Boys and girls who have yet to report their sales are
Vernon Bennett,
Randy Butler,
Deborah Bruggenwirth, Jeffrey Bryant,
Rickey Butler, Mike Clement, Marilyn Cook,
Thomas Cook II, Dana Dahlke, Lynn DeJonghe, David Ester-
line.
Toni Fisher, Terri Fisher, Dale Forsyth, Dean Forsyth,
June Glenn, Suzanne Groover,
Richard Handy, Danny Har-
rold, Todd Harness, Walter Heimerdinger, Larrie Henkle,
Cheryl Hintz, Laurie Hite, Becky Hite, John James, Kay Kit-
son, Linda Lorenz, Russell McKenzie.
Lori McLoughlin, Larry Miller,
Diane Penterics, Mark
Raymond, Steve Roup, David Roup, Roberta Rupert, Therésa
Rupert, Brian Ruttkofsky, Ricky Ruttkofsky, Jeffrey Scott,
Carol Sellers, David Southwell, Evette Swain, Greg Wonderly
and Cindy Younglove.
Occidental Rd. Paving
Is Nearing Completion
City officials hope to wrap up
one of its major street improve-
ment projects within the next 10
Girl Watcher
Is Arrested
A 17-year-old Tecumseh youth,
dressed as a girl, was arrested
Tuesday afternoon in the girls’
dressing room at Tecumseh Park
Dale А. Burch, 17, of 406 S
Maiden Lane, was picked up by
the police and then released to
his parents. He will be turned
over to Probate Court, according
to Миге Clark, police-chief.
Discovery of the youth in the
dressing room was made when
several girls became suspicious.
Burch reportedly sat in the
dressing room for about a half
an hour, completely dressed as a
girl with a babushka over his
head,
days with blacktopping of S. Oc-
cidental Rd
One section of the street, from
Shady Lane to Russell Rd., was
blacktopped just recently, com-
pleting about half of the street
from Russell to W. Chicago Blvd.
A. considerable portion of Occi-
dental has also received new
curb and gutter.
Officials have planned for Oc-
cidental to handle a large amount
of north and south-bound traffic.
Other city streets which have
received bituminuous concrete
include sections of S. Union, E.
Kilbuck, E. Logan, W. Russell
and S. Van Buren.
City Manager Cal Zorn says
the tota] cost of blacktopping
will run to-abeut-$40,000.
Sections of Murray Dr., Shady
and Orchard Lanes are schédul-
ed for seal coating in August, and
some work is planned for Seneca
and Rogers Hwy.
Seal coating costs, including
patching of many streets, will be
approximately $7,000.
THURSDAY, JULY 25,
1968
COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
$10,000 FOR HEARTS — William Groover, hospital administrator, accepts a $10,000 gift from
the Herrick Memorial Hospital Auxiliary for equipment in the intensive care unit for cardiac
patients.
Mrs. Albert Caesar, left, and Mrs. W. W. Higham with Mrs. Neville Hart and Mrs. Stel-
la Hubbard have spearheaded the drive to acquire and develop the unit far the local hospital.
Auxiliary Donates
$10,000 for Unit
Herrick
nancial a
pital administrator.
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary “Continued its fi-
ance to the local medical center Tuesday when
a check for $10,000 was presented to William Groover,
hos-
Since 1965, the Auxiliary has pledged its support for.an
intensive care unit for cardiac patients, and with Tuesday's
gift, its support now amounts to $24,000.
Tecumseh's intensive care unit
now consists of four monitored
coronary beds and one medical
bed. Additional. equipment - is
planned, estimated to cost be
tween $4,000 and $5,000, and the
Auxiliary plans to acquire it in
the near future.
Mr. Groover reports that since
June 22 "there has not been a
day when someone was not oc
.cupying the unit." At one time,
another bed could Have been
used
The Auxiliary project started
three years ago when Mrs. Ne-
Soil Borings
Taken for School
Soil borings are
now being
made at the site for the new
Sutton Elementary School.
Supt. James McDowell says
the schools have completed their
plans for the building and are
now waiting for the building
trades to end their strike
Although the School Board is
not scheduled to meet until Aug
19, a special session undoubtedly
will be held in preparation for
advertisement of bids.
Foot in-Cast
Mike Tilton, 14-year-old son of
Mr, and Mrs, William Tilton, 506
Stacy St, suffered a broken
right foot Friday while playing
ball
He is expected to wear a cast
from five to six weeks,
ville Hart was president. It con-
tinued for two years under the
leadership of Mrs. William Hig
ham and now during the. presi-
dency of Mrs, Albert Caesar.
Dr. Richard Coak has aided
the Auxiliary. He has lectured
and showed movies about inten-
sive care, enabling members to
become better acquainted with
the unit
*1,400 Profit
Is Realized
The Herrick Memorial Hospi-
tal Auxiliary Bridge and Euchré
Tournament for the 1967-68 sea-
son has now been concluded. The
winners were Mrs. Robert Karle
and Mrs. Kenneth Munger in the
Euchre division, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Goretti in the Couples-
Bridge division and Mrs. Allen
Brooks and Mrs. ster Proctor
in the Ladies-Bridge division.
The Auxiliary members wish
to thank all who participated in
the Tournament, as this is one
of the major money-making proj
ects of the year and this year
the profit amounted to approxi-
mately $1,400. This money is
used for payment on equipment
for the Coronary Intensive Care
Unit át the Hospital
Organization 9f the
ment for the 1968-69 son will
start in August. All players will
bé contacted at that time. Any-
one not having played in the
Tournament and wishing to do so
for the coming year may call
Janet Vaillancourt, 3-2012, Flora
Meyers 3-7221, Ruby Caesar 3-
7228 or Jean Merz 3-2457,
Tourna-
At the рїезеп "Dr. Joseph
Bachman and Dr. Richard Dus-
tin are working with him on the
hospital’s coronary care commit-
tee
Last year, the Auxiliary sent
two registered nurses, Mrs. Nor-
ma Mull and Roberta Deranek,
to Butterworth Hospital, Grand
Rapids, for special training.
|
і
Money to finance the proj-
ect has been raised through
many programs: bridge tourna-
ments, fruit cake sales, holi-
day b , Salad luncheons, TV
rentals, cart service, cook book
sales and through donations to
the Heart Fund.
The recent Tag Day resulted
in $2,600. Memorial contribu-
tions amount to about $4,000.
Mrs. Caesar says, "Auxiliary
members have pledged contin-
ued support of the intensive саге
unit until it is rated the best in
the whole United States."
Patients have nothing but
praise.” Cost of one day is $65,
providing around-the-clock -care
by registered nurses plus. con-
tinuous monitoring.
Only 3 Accidents
Are Recorded
Although mid-summer's heavy
traffie is with us, Tecumseh re-
corded only three mishaps- dur-
ing the past week and none-was
serious
Saturday, Beatrice E. Hunt, 41,
Adrian, struck a pole just morth
of Van-Mer's and damaged a left
rear fender and bumper.
Wilda E. Kelley, 33, Clinton
was cited for failure to control
a vehicle after turning off N.
Union St. and striking a street
sign on W, Chicago Blvd.
Sunday, an unidentifi er
struck Nancy J. Lopez, 20, oi
4253 Billmeyer Rd., while wait-
ing at a traffic light.in down-
town Tecumseh, Her саг sus-
tained minor damages.
SSS
TECUMSEH FLOOR COVERING
CARPET SALE! Order mistake!
FORTREL POLYESTER — WAS $11.50-NOW $8.00 SQ. YD
PHONE 423-3044
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HOLD "EM HIGH — Hands fly high in response to a question
from playground supervisor, Kathy Hall. She and her helpers
By RUSS HYATT
Win number two finally came
for the Teen Club last Wednes-
day night іп a big way-when they
defeated the Blissfield American
Legion 9 to 0.
Singles by Wally Quinn and
Dean Hebb accounted for Tecum
seh’s first run-in the first inning.
In a big third inning Tecumseh
plated six big runs to put the
game out of reach for Blissfield.
Hebb singled home two runs aft-
er a one out walk to Quinn and
a single by Denney Lewis. Walks
to Jim Mobley апа Mike Kane,
and singles by Wendell Petty and
Jim Hunt accounted for four
more runs to climax the inning.
Adding insurance in the. sixth
inning an error to Ken Pieh, a
triple by Quinn, and a single by
Lewis, Tecumseh ended the scor-
ing for the night.
Tecumseh finally put on their
hitting shoes coming up with 10
hits. W. Quinn had a triple and
a single, while Lewis, Henry Men-
sing and Hebb had two singles
each. Petty and Hunt added the
other two hits, both singles.
Hebb picked up his second win
allowing Blissfield three scatter-
ed singles and striking out nine. ,
Crist-took the-loss‘for Blissfield."
Monday, July 22
In a rematch of the game eight
days ago with Gordon & Doc's
when Tecumseh blew a seven-
run lead to lose in the eighth,
the Teen Clubbers gave Hebb an
eight-run lead early in the game
and held on for an 8-1 win.
Tecumseh jumped on loser
John LaSalle-for four runs on
three hits and an error. Mike
Kennedy led off with a walk, and
Wally Quinn was safe on an error
by the first baseman. Jim Mob-
ley drove in Kennedy and Quinn
from second and third with a
sharp single to left, and he scor-
ed on a single by Denny Lewis.
Henry Mensing singled Lewis
home with the final run of the
inning.
Tecumseh scored two more
runs in the third inning without
the benefit of a hit. Walks to
Mensing and Mike Kane, ended
up in scores for Tecumseh with
Some good base running.
Tecumseh's final two runs
came іп the fifth inning. Mike
Kane led off with a walk and was
safe at second’ when Gordon &
Doc's tried to force him at sec-
ond on Wendell Petty's infield
grounder, Both runners moved
up to second and third, and scor-
- 0
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
== SS oh
DRESS SALE SPECIAL — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY
; Buy 1 Dress at Regular
, Price ($7.95 or up) and Get
i A Second Dress for Just
8
ed on Wally Quinn’s single.
Dean Hebb again was very
sharp ^ot allowing a hit until
the fifth inning when Gordon &
Doc's got their only run. Hebb
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
do a fine job in directing summer fun for the city’s young folks.
Two Wins for Teen Club
struck out nine and allowed only
four hits in picking up his third
win
Tecumseh has a very important
game this Thursday night against
the Adrian American Legion who
defeated the Teen Club very-bad-
ly, 10-2, The game will start at
8 p.m. at Riverside Park in Ad-
rian.
SCOTTS
5,000 Sq. Ft.
Reg. $6.95
$ 6 45
10,000.5д; Ft.
Reg. $12.95 +. *1 1 ЗЕ
ALL SCOTTS PRODUCTS |
AT BALDWIN HARDWARE — DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
GRASS SEED `
$395 $Q95
BALDWIN `
Hardware © Tecumseh || |
“Quality Merchandise at Competitive Prices”
Sell Fast with Ads
іп The Tecumseh Herald |
WINDSOR
BLEND 70
1,000 Sq. Ft.
Reg. $4.45
2,500 Sq. Fr.
“Reg. $9.95
NEW 2-YEAR
Zenith Radio Corporation warrants th
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rom normal usage for two y
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Warranty covers. repair
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д n: а igation ofthe owner, Zenith replacément tube is also
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Downtown
welcome hero
WATKINS SHOP
Finally the gals get the opportunity to enter the World’s
Championship AuSable Canoe Mawitht..-.ugust 3 and 4
starting at‘ Grayling at 11 a.m. Saturday. Rules have been
relaxed from 16 hours or longer over the two day racetime
to six hours on Saturday, night stop-over in Mio, followed
hy four hours the next day. At least one or two mixed teams
from Indiana and Illinois are expected.
w
Havelock Ellis once wrote, and today's office seekers
‘should remember, “What we call progress is the exchange
of one Nuisance for another Nuisance."
ы
Wear sport clothes, good walking shoes, bring an um-
brella or a raincoat. This is the reminder for women to
join in on this year's County Mystery Tour. It happens on
August 6, a reminder don't forget to vote first, meeting at
the fairgrounds and caravan from there. Lunch is $1.25 and
guaranteed not to be hard on the waistline. If the weather
is too bad listen to WABJ in the a.m. It starts at 9:30 and
ends at 3 p.m.
“
Men, remember what it was like to be yourtg when some
women blushed when they were kissed; some called the po-
lice, some swore, some bit but the worst were those who
laughed. Honesty kept the writer of that from being any-
thing but anonymous. i >
1A
Do you have band? Want to play? The Rev. Robert
Handley of St. Elizabth Church is inviting teen bands to reg-
ister with him to play for teen dances in th parish hall. “The
Contempts" played recently. Are there more?
4
Trechunch. Know what it is? Well, it’s another silly way
to spell the паре of our fair city. John Kachur caught the
largest blue fish, 8 Ibs., 3 oz., on the Miss Take II, a boat go-
ing out into the Atlantic from the Highlands, N. J., and won
the pool, $17. When it was reported in the Newark Star
Ledger, he was amazed to see the strange spelling. The Ka-
‘chùrs returned Monday from New Jersey.
ми
The Herald’s gal at the helm has “flown the соор”. Mrs.
Robert Hunt, husband Bob, son Corky, daughter Bobbie, are
spending the week on Beaver Island, Sand Bay to be exact.
, It was ruled by the only King ever to hold sway in the United
States, King Strang. He ruled his Mormon flock as a cruel
_and severe despot until shot to death by members of his own
colony. Deer and jack rabbits һауе taken over at the popular
t resort and Almina sez, “They are too numerous to count."
Tecumseh Police Report |
Monthly report of the Tecum-
seh Police Department was sub-
mitted last week to Council by
Chief Murell Clark. Activities
reported were;
ACCIDENTS—
Personal injury — 3
Property. damage — 14
Private property — 1
Onecar — 3
Two-car — 11
Threecar — 1
Number of vehicle — 28
Accident arrests — 6
Total injured — 4. &
Reckless driving — 3
Drunk driving — 1
Speeding — 82
ARRESTS—
Traffic — 159
Criminal — 19
Juvenile — 8
COMPLAINTS — 116
Veterans Apply. Now
Urges Detroit. Office
Apply now for your Veterans
Administration Certificate of Eli-
gibility for schooling and avoid
the Fall rush.
This particularly applies to
veterans planning to enter school
this year under the G. I. Bill,
Robert M. FitzGerald, Manager
vf VA's Regional Office in Dë-
troit, said today.
Veterans already in training
under the G. I, Bill, who plan
to change programs or schools
this Fall must obtain new Cer-
tificates of Eligibility from VA.
The principal advantage to the
veteran of heeding advice to ap-
ply now is that he can be cer-
tain that his G. I. Bill education
allowance will be dated from the
day school begins. If he fails to
apply for the certificate until
after school has started there
may be a delay in payment of
his allowance, according to VA.
To obtain a Certificate of Eli-
gibility, a veteran planning to
enter school or training for the
first time under the G. I. Bill
should get in touch with his near-
est Veterans Administration Of-
fice.
A veteran who requires anoth-
er certificate because of a change
in program or school should con-
tact the VA Regional Office
which maintains his records on
Ballots Are
Available
Absentee ballots for the Au-
gust 6 primary are available at
City Hall.
Usually, such ballots are sel.
дот. used but with the primary
falling in the Tecumseh Products
vacation period, many are apt to
be used.
Local, county and district rac-
es will be on the ballot, includ-
ing several candidates from Te-
cumseh and area seeking spots
on the November ballot.
LOOK WHAT TOPS THIS NEW
та Pia
A BUILT-IN WARMING SHELF!
Makes your complete meal “come out” on time. Now din-
ner can be piping hot and ready to serve whenever you
are. Warms plates, rolls, second helpings
Du PONT
APPROVED FINIBH
AVAILABLE IN COPPERTONE
TEFLON-COATED OVEN LINERS
REMOVE FOR EASY CLEANING
AT THE SINK, FOODS CAN'T
STICK OR BURN ON.
Yes, the new Gallery is a masterpiece of styl-
ing and convenience. Exclusive warming shelf
puts all controls at eye-level, Other deluxe fea-
tures include lift-off door, lift-up top, Visualite
oven window,
The Friendly Store
WHITE OR AVOCADO
29
95
WITH TRADE
DON MARTIN &
SON - OWNERS
DOWNTOWN
TECUMSEH
file,
A veteran who is not changing
programs or schools need not ob-
tain another certificate.
Property recovered — $1475.90
REVENUE— ES
Last week the girls Senior
Softball Team, lost one and won
one. On Wednesday they faced
Monroe.
The Monroe game started out
pretty slow. At the end of the
third inning the score was tied
2 to 2. Monroe picked up one
more in the fourth, two in the
fifth, two in the sixth, and one
in the seventh to win the game
with a fina] score of 86.
On -Thursday the. Tecumseh
gals. defeated Milan by an 11-3
saara The Indians lead all the
way through the game. At the
énd of the third the score was
Teeiseh 5, Milan 1.
Cars investigated — 74
Warning tíckets — 61
Assists — 18
Guns registered — 12
Operator license changes — 27
People printed — 4
Larceny reports — 4
Breaking and entering — 7
Malicious destruction — 10
Fire calls — 8
Dog bites — 5
Bad cheeks — 1
Stolen ears — 3
Family complaints — 4
Accident ‘copies .$ 20.00
Meter-fines .............. 42175
Meter collections . 1055.00
Fines and costs..\............2201.00 ——9———
Total ............ 2o 3691.79
Respectfully submitted,
Murell Clark.
Mr. and. Mrs. Lonal Bishop
were in Elsíe Tuesday afternoon
to attend the funeral of his aunt.
INTRODUCING . ...
Girls Win Опе, Lose One
The winning pitcher of the
Milan game was Coach Mrs. Rich-
ard Wells. Barb Redding did the
pitching for the Monroe дателе
+ The leading hitters FUP NET
dians were Brenda ЖИВ
Nancy Dustin, eaeh
runs with a double amd @
SUMMER TIME
KEYBOARD SPECIALS
Reduction of Entire Stock 10% OFF
of Pianos and Organs
Bigger Savings on Studio Models
FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
Downtown’ Tecumseh 423-7350
LOCH ERIN
1700-Acre Lake Community
An Exclusive & Private Subdivision on a: 630-Acre Lake
Located 7 Miles West of
Tecumseh on M-50 & Sand Lake Hwy.
Swimming
Fishing
Riding Stables
* Own for Leisure Living .
* Own for Permanent Home
* Own for Investment
Sewe,
SYstem
Tennis Courts
Skii
LOCH ERIN
Name
City
LEPRECHAUN
PLEASE TELL ME MORE ABOUT LOCH ERIN
Address amaa
Phone ————— 71р Code
ng
т Д
Рһопе 467-2146
р. О. ВОХ 160, ONSTED, MICHIGAN
State.
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Real Estate
good outbuildings, all
extras, fireplace, 2-car garagt.
Close to town.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Just out
of town, 3-bedroom, 1% baths,
full basement, 2-ar garage.
large corner lot, immediate
possession.
TWO-BEDROOM — Ве,
large lot, garage, North Ad-
rian Highway.
ONE MILE OUT — 3-bedroom,
garage, 100x200 lot, all alum-
inum exterior.
RIDGEWAY — 7-room modern
house, 2-car garage, 2 acres—
$14,500.
VINEYARD LAKE — Furnished
4-bedroom lake-front, 24 foot
Riviera float-boat with 18 hp.
motor, 12-foot aluminum boat,
all for only $13,250.00.
BUSINESS — 3 good going busi-
nesses — terms. Shown by
appointment only.
Investment-commercial building,
all leased with modern apart-
ments above. Large lot. Pric-
ed to sell.
200-ACRE FARM —- Southwest of
Clinton.
1%-АСВЕ LOT — Restricted, —
$375.00 down.
"WE NEED LIS ivo3
M REPARARE ASAE as da
WE NEED LISTINGS!
PPP IPSPPIPIPSP IP PPP PISA PPP:
Telephone 423.3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
MeCN CACTUS
Want Ads
pay off
William M. Powell
100 ACRES — Modern house,
news}
roofs and paint, Liberal terms?
LARGE WOODED LOT — Beautiy:
ful, well-kept home, all the
KATHY MANNINO
BOB MERZ
BONNIE FLANDERS
Young Local Musicians Are Part
of Interlochen Music Camp
The National Music Camp at ~ enough money among themselves _
Interlochen is many things to
many people. Interlochen is re-
nowned beyond the boundaries
of Michigan, and ‘even the United
States for the quality of its mu-
sical education.
What started as the dream of
Joseph Maddy, is known through-
out the world.
It is the artist clamoring for
expression; the student striving
for perfection; the teacher who
knows he has something of value
to offer the world and his stu-
dents through his music. It is a
dedication to music, and all the
performing arts.
Three young musicians from
Tecumseh recently took part in
the festivities which are a part
of Interlochen. Bonnie Flanders,
Kathy Maninno and Bob- Merz.
They represented Tecumseh in
the forty-first season of the U.
of M. All State Intermediate
Band. They performed in the
Kresge Auditorium at the Na-
tional Music Camp.
The young musicians collected
Independence 13
Stauffer Il 12
Jeff Carter hit a double with
two men on and one man out in
the seventh to win a sluggers’
fest in a game between Stauffer
II and Independence. Indepen-
dence won 13-12,
Jerry Carter and Jeff Carter
both had perfect days at the
plate going four for four.
Ron Burns was the winning
hurler and Wendell Johnson was
the loser.
| IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Large four-bedroom home on cor- |
| ner lot. Formal dining room with full suite of mahogany
furniture. Modern kitchen with electric range. Fully- |
equipped laundry. Wood-burning fireplace: Closets and
storage space galore. Two-car garage. Large lot. Quiet
neighborhood.
fo sell.
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
ae к а В Em
TIPTON — Large lot, 214' x 156' with flowing well. Priced
2-FAMILY DWELUNG on double lot, one block from High
School, one block from Junior High, 2-car garage, Imme-
diate possession — at 212 N. Oneida.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate
423-2161
423-2354
тт
TECUMSEH—
Two bedroom home, large living and dining room, elec-
tric range, aluminum storms and screens, only $10,500.
BROOKLYN SCHOOL DISTRICT—
Two-bedroom, 13 years old, one and one-half car ga-
rage, large lot, $12,500.
PERFECT RETIREMENT ON CHANNEL—
Two bedroom, bath with shower, large living room, mod-
ern kitchen, enclosed porch, gas furnace, in perfect condition,
furnished, including boat and motor. $12,500.
TECUMSEH—
Nice four bedroom home, on large lot, gas heat, two
car garage, owner will redecorate to suit buyer. $14,000.
ONSTED—
Very nice-three bedroom home, two car shelter and work-
shop, gas furnace, aluminum storms and screens
, $14,000.
VINEYARD LAKE ACCESS—
Very, good two bedroom year around home,
fireplace
among otherigood features, Brooklyn School district. $16,500.
IRON LAKE FRONT—
Really attractive, tw bedroom home, excellent condition
in secluded area, Onsted School bus. $17,500.
ACREAGE
- FARMS-— LOTS — COTTAGES
ALSO DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY
Call Bob and Kay Lafferty
J. L. HUDSON
Real Estate Company
6231 U$-12, NEAR EVANS LAKE
PHONE 431-2120
to form a scholarship for Nicho-
las D. Cannici, who is the con-
ductor of the orchestra.
The Tecum nusicians went
to Interlochen on the David Day
Scholarships. supported by the
local band boosters.
You Told Us
By DOROTHY GRIGG
Herald Society Editor
This is ice cream weather. Remember when this cooling
confection was not a year-around treat but was only available
in the summer time. All right, your not that old, well, I was-
n't very big but I remember — standing while my Dad talk-
ed on Tecumseh's main corner with a friend and I impatient-
ly pulled, tugged and begged for a luscious, double dipper.
Later on, notning topped the
Soothing cool of watching the
"soda jerk" conjure up a tall
fizzy, pink and white strawberry
beverage behind the counter of
Wright's Drug Store or at Mea-
dowridge Dairy. Now we have de-
licious soft ice cream" and just
this past week, Lenawee Brand
Dairy has incorporated a counter
in their store where one can pur-
Chase the "real McCoy" in several
inviting flavors. For more infor-
mation see their ad on Page 8,
Section B
Mrs. Gordon Garlick returned
home from Herrick Memorial
Hospital Sunday afternoon, com-
pletely recovered.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Weseloh
have returned from Moran where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gabe
French, former Clinton residents.
Sp/4 Stephen W. Moore return-
ed to Ft. Hood, Tex., Sunday aft-
er spending a 30-day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
House. He has recently returned
from a year in Vietnam.
/
Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace
were pleased Saturday at 4 a.m
to receive a telephone call from
their son, Cpl. Jim Wallace, from
Okinawa where he was relaxing
He expects to return home from
Vietnam about Oct. 31. It was 5
p.m. from his end of the world
Saturday morning.
/
Mrs. Richard McMahon spent
the weekend in Farmington with
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Higgins, to attend the
wedding of her nephew Satur-
day evening.’ The reception was
held at the Oakland Hills Coun-
try Club.
т,
NEAR ELEMENTARY AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOL: Two-stary,
three-bedroom. Living room and dining room are carpeted.
Glassed and screened front porch Fireplace. Large country-
type kitchen with table space.
Part bath down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. Basement
* with gas furnace. Attached garage. Well landscaped lot that
is completely fenced.
QUT OF .TOWN: Between. Tecumseh and Adrian. Two bed-
rooms down and one up, Ful
room. New kitchen with built-ins. Located on half acre“lot.
Priced below $15,000.
JUST. OUTSIDE. TECUMSEH CITY LIMITS. Three-bedroom ranch
vas a ceramic tiled bath, carpet-
ed living room, birch kitchen cabinets and utility room, - Two-
on a lot 80’ x 390°, The home
ċar garage and blacktop drive.
NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH: Extra large finished recreation
room with fireplace and part
FARM
116 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh 423-2866
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman — Home phone 423-3212
Mary Lou Peck, Salesman — Home phone 423-3527
bath. ‘Living room and hall are
carpeted. Kitchen built-ins. {Dining area. Ceramic tiled bath
on first floor. Attached two-car garage. THIS HOME EQUIP-
PED WITH CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING,
Glenn H. K OHI ER Realtor
=== 1 — ay
RESIDENTIAL
BUSINESS + PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
— St
Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Helms and
children entertained an annual
family gathering Sunday under
a huge parachute on their lawn.
A chicken barbecue was the
highlight of the day for 49 guests
attending from Lansing, Dans-
ville, Leslie, Mason and Jackson.
Mrs. Helms’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Pulver of Mason, and
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Marshall of Jackson brought
their trailers and her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Pulver, and David, were over-
night guests of the- Helms.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wonder-
ly and Mr. and Mrs. John. Day
and their families- were also in
attendance Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Schaibach
and daughter, Anne Marie, of
70542 W. Chicago Blvd, are
transferring from the local Gen-
eral Motors plant to the installa-
tion in Grand Rapids.
/
Mrs. Robert Grigg issrecover-
ing nicely at Herrick Memorial
Hospital following major surgery.
/
Ward Cornell was surprised
Saturday afternoon when a groüp
of*family members and friends
gathered at the Lyle Grigg resi-
dence to honor his natal. date,
August 9. A decorated cake fea-
turing lighted candles that just
wouldn't blow out, was served
with homemade ice cream to con-
cluge the dinner.
v
Mrs. Herbert Bagby reports
another marine in the family.
Her son, Herbert, a 1968 THS
graduate, enlisted July 17 and is
presently training at San Diego,
Calif. Another son, Ken, is.serv-
ing in Vietnam.
Laundry room on first floor.
bath. Living room and dining
This is an excellent buy.
RESORT
rd senos Tesifen.
@ PETER L, KNIGHT SR.
Services were held recently in
Colon for Peter'L. Knight Sr.,
64, brother of John and Charles
Knight of Clinton who died in
Sturgis Memorial Hospital where
he һай been a patient for only а
few days.
Death was the result of a heart
condition.
Mr. Knight was born Aug. 28,
1903, in Clinton, the son of the
late Clyde L. and Grace Martin
Knight.
He attended Clinton Schools.
He was a carpenter and was with
the Ford Company in earlier
years.
In 1945 he bought a farm near
Clinton and in 1957 moved to a
farm near Colon where he has
A member of the Clinton
Methodist Church, Mr. Knight
attended the, Methodist Church
in Colon.
He was a life member of the
Masoni¢ Lodge and. was a past
worshipful master of the Bron-
son Masonic Lodge.
He married Ruth Chase in 1945
who survives with two sons, John
C. Knight of Hicksville, Tenn.,
and Peter L. Jr. of St. Ann, Mo.;
two daughters Michele-and Nan
Knight at home; one step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Benjamin (Paula) Webb
of Bay City; seven grandchildren
and six step-grandchildren.
One sister, Mrs. Myron Bailey
of Adrian also survives.
Burial was at Colon.
— ees
@ RUSSELL S. DOBROSKY
Graveside services were held
Wednesday at the Macon Ceme-
tery for Russell Stephen Dobros-
ky, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Dobrosky of 6251 Shull
Rd. who died at Bixby Hospital
Tuesday.
The baby was only three days
old
He is survived by his parents;
three brothers, Michael, Patrick
and John; a sister, Beth; grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Schultz, 6561 Shull Rd., and Mr.
and Mrs. Ste>*-p Dobrosky of
Nutley, N. J. >
Arrangements were made by
the Dunn Funeral Home.
i$.
@ MRS. SAMUEL BOYCE
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Dunn
Funeral ‘Home for Mrs. Samuel
Boyce, 92, wha died Tuesday at
4:56. pm. at ‘Herrick Nursing
Home where she had been a pa-
tient for two and one-half years.
Alta Boyce was born Aug. 20,
1875 at Macon. She married Sam-
uel Boyce there Nov. 27, 1895.
He died in 1935.
Mrs. Boyce had been in failing
health for nine years.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church and a life
member of the Eastern Star.
Survivors include a daughter,
Marjorie, and a son, Wilbur,
8607 Billmyer Rd., four grand-
children and two great grand-
children.
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
H. OLIVER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James C. Butterfield, Inc.
Е
Join The Home Owners
. AREA OBITUARIES —
A brother, Ray Gilmore, of
Macon also survives.
Two brothers and two sisters
preceded him in death.
The Rev. Frank Hawthorne
will officiate and burial will be
in Brookside Cemetery.
Lenawee Fuels . 3
Union 2
Lenawee Fuels won their third
game of the season Tuesday with
a close 3:2 decision over the Un-
ion. The little leaguers battled
to the bottom of the sixth inning,
Kevin Osburn singled for the
Union was advanced to third.
With two-out he was tagged -out
between home an@-“**-7 ^- с^
the game. *
The winning hurler was- Dan
Bohannon. Richard Brooks took Й
the 1055 for the Unión.
Bohannon collected three of |
the Fuels hits-to aid. his own
cause, Greg Williams and Mike
Connors picked up the other two
hits. i
Lenawee Fuels .
Union
СЫМА А ЫМ ч А А, ыбы лы чы Жы ч, чы АЫ АЫ EES ч А А А А А e А АА ММ
Yours FREE ! 36-Day Supply of
SUPER PLENAMINS
Multi-Vitamins with Minerals
When you buy
the 144-tablet
bottle...
you and your family may need. Play it safe... buy
“the Vitamins of Champions", ,. and Save! ‘
Lamb’s Rexall Pharmacy
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Sell Fast. with Ads __
UM E UE UE E EE E E EE теты,
Jaycees
Stauffer 8
After suffering a 145 setback
on Tuesday last week, the Te-
cumseh Jaycees bounced back
with “laffer” of their own, 25-8,
over Stauffer I.
Big blow of the game was a
three run homer by. Clair May-
nard in the third inning.
Members of the Jaycee wreck-
ing crew were Rick Creswell
getting four for five, Greg Long,
two for four and Heckman hav-
ing a perfect night, four for four.
Bill Chism slammed a.home run
for the losers. y
Sidewalk Sale
Here on Aug. 2
Tecumseh’s annual Sidewalk
Sale will be held next Friday,
Aug. 2.
Merchants have planned many
specials, and several organiza-
tions are reporting a variety of
promotions.
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
sees ss +» General .. я
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of NELLIE H. HEW-
LETT, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Tuesday,
the 3rd of September, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room, Courthouse, Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing be, held on the
Petition of Roscoe Н. Hewlett to
determine the heirs at law of
said Deceased.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: July 23, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Robert L. French
Attorney for Petitioner
115 S, Pearl St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 17-2588
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR — 1 Acre,
partly wooded on Murphy Hwy. Big 3 bedroom ranchy
—Bath and one-half, big stone fireplace in basement.
Patio among tht petunias, double garage, water soften-
er, washer ‘п’ dryer, stove, refrigerator, piano and
drapes all go.
=
MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS 3 BEDROOM on Tecumseh-Clinton
Rd. Country airs near town. Living room has fireplace;
family room at rear with 1 acre here. Basement and
garage, ASK... .
M-50 NEAR CITY LIMITS — 5 beauty acres with 3 bedroom
tri-level that has many many extras. 2 baths, oversize
double garage. Make appointment.
4 BEDROOM 2 LEVELS OF SCENIC VIEWS — On hill over-
locking Tecumseh. This house with 2% acres is priced
to sell now, so call из.
CAIRNS ST. STORY AND ONE-HALF — FHA Terms. Low
down. 4 bedrooms and sports a dining room.
ANOTHER FHA ОМ PINE — 3 bedroom, all-brick, has all the
extras. Quiet street.and different with its large screened
porch and Franklyn Fireplace. Basement and garage and
only $22,500 ./. . .
ANOTHER $22,500 ON SUNSET
with solid comfort central air conditioning, finished base-
ment, bath and 2 halves, pretty decor—more—more.
RIVER ACRES BEAUTY — Very large 3 bedrooms, fireplace,
thermopane windows, bath and one-half, basement,
double garage and big lot nicely located.
CLINTON — Prettier than new — This 4 year old has shiny
floors, bay window, right size landscaped yard. Yes,
basement has shower and stool. Yes. 2-car garage.
2 NICE FAMILY HOUSES on the Blvd. Both roomy ‘N’ Nice,
Priced right .
+ +» STORY AND ONE-HALF on Russell
Rd., has big lot and priced low — CALL US NOW —
423-4105.
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105
Next Door to Krogers
FREE PARKING
e Tecumseh, Mich.
in The Tecumseh Herald
po ctetuer ION rR ee a =
Building Supplies
Fuel
CEMENT © MORTAR
BRICK @ BLOCKS @ STEEL
CEMENT MIX @ MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER. SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930 Tecumseh, Michigan
GOOD OLDER HOME in Britton, 3-bedroom, aluminum siding,
new 2-zone hot water furnace, gas-fired, 2 baths, new
kitchen, 2-car garage.
COTTAGE ON VINEYARD LAKE — All furnished and a real
nice beach. A nice quiet location and worth the price.
4-BEDROOM IN THE COUNTRY — Needs some repair, but
the price will warrant it.
A 3-BEDROOM HCME IN THE COUNTRY — Bath and oil fur-
nace. A little small, but kinda nice, with a small price.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — 4-bedroom in Tecumseh, gas
heat, paneled basement, closed-in breezeway and well
landscaped. Might trade.
2 LOTS — at Vineyard Lake. i
LOT — 90 x 184 in Tecumseh. Curb, sewer, water and gas—
Make an offer.
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011
Evening phones:
Chet Bach . . . .
Bob Auten. . .,. . , .
Keith Bottorff . . . .
Tecumseh
423-2211
451-4604
423-2249
Auto Insurance for Everyone
CANCELLED e REJECTED € DECLINED
Specializing in Financial Responsibility
Also Motorcycle & Motor Saooter Insurance
@ EASY BUDGET TERMS . 6
OWNER SAYS SELL! Country Home with 2 acres af 4881 De-
Leon Drive. Neat 2-bedroom home with large rooms,
birch kitchen with built-ih range and oven, ceramic tiled
bath. Listed at $12,000.00 — NOW priced at $10,000.00
HURRY!
OWNER TRANSFERRED — Quick possession of this very nice
3-bedroom Cape Cod sfyle home. Birch kitchen with
built-in ‘range, oven, china cabinets. Large living room,
one bedroom and one-half bath all on first floor. Two
large bedrooms, full bath and lots of storage on second
floor. Full size basement with one-half bath, recreation
room with fireplace, store room or hobby room plus auto-
matic laundry facilities. Large two-car garage with black-
top drive. Plenty of shade and flowers.
1
LARGE HOUSE close to business district; 3 bedrooms, 1%
baths, hardwood floors, fireplace, gas heat. About
$1,000.00 down on FHA terms. Immediate possession.
3-BEDROOM RANCH — Attached garage, aluminum siding,
gas heat, large lot. Will consider rural building lot in
trade.
BUILDING LOTS outside of city limits, Low as $1,900.00,
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
\
For Sale
CLOTHING SALE — Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, from 10
to 6 p.m. 421 N. Evans St.
t 7-25¢
SAVE Big! Do- your own rug and
upholstery cleaning with Blue
Lustre, Rent electric shampoo-
er $1. Also Blue vacuum bags
for'all makes — world's. finest,
Des Ermia Furniture. 7-25¢
CARPETS and life, too’ ean be
beautiful if you use Blue Lus-
ге. Rent electric shampooer
%1. Gambles. 7-25¢
MODERN 3-bedroom house, 1%-
car garage, plastered walls;
hardwood floors, gas heat. Bob
Sturtevant, 258 Osborne St.,
Britton. 451-2262 after 6 p.m.
T. 71-25 —8-Re
I P P P PP P IPIS
For Sale
1962 THUNDERBIRD — 423-
7949. 809 Shady Lane.
Г 7-11—25с
| SINGER sewing machine апа
eabinet, like new. Equipped to
p "make designs, blind hem, but-
ton hole, etc. Call Clinton 456-
4978. 7-11—8-1c
16 H.P, OUTBOARD motor, near-
ly new. 9381 Pennington Rd.
Phone 423-7676. 7-11—25p
14. USED Grumman aluminum
canoe. Two paddles, anchors,
ropes, car top carrier included.
Very good condition. $150.
May he seen at 301 Chippewa
or call 423-3371. 1-18—8-1c
4-BEDROOM. home — by owner.
ing,
ew
real
but
fur-
gas
vell
—
де
ms,
led
ice
иһ
m,
wo
ind
ion
Ito-
ck-
1%
out
ng,
in
'56 CRUISER'S .INC., 16' boat
ith 33 hp. Scott, motor, $250.
oree's A-frame on Lyster Dr.,
S/W Corner of Sand Lake.
3 7.25p
REDUCE safe, simple and fast
with GoBese tablets. Only 98c.
C. A. Wright & Sons.
7-254-8-15p
LIKE NEW Electric Range at a
“used” price, also girl’s cloth-
ing sizes 6 months to 4. See
mornings at 615 W. Chicago
Blvd. 7-25—8-8c
38" ELECTRIC STOVE. Call 451-
2854 7-25-81
BY OWNER, 1% story, 3 bed-
room home, finished basement,
garage. Herrick Park, 603
Island Drive. Phone 423-7054
after 5 p.m. 7-25, 8-1,8,с
PONY, extra nice, and 1954 Ford
pickup truck. 7994 Billmyer
Hwy. 423-3626, 7-25,p
1967 SUNBEAM Alpine sports
ear, excellent condition. Call
423-2023 after five. 7-25,¢
PORTER cable power saw. Can
be seen at 6004 E. Monroe Rd.
7-25,
71962 FORD Falcon 2-door, 6 cyl-
inder. Good condition, 512 E.
Logan or call 423-4232. 7.25,р
ROLL-A-WAY bed, $8; bunk
beds, $20; galvanized laundry
tubs, $5; and 4 year old pony.
Call 423-3249 after 6 p.m.
725,0
BEDDING PLANTS, geraniums,
garden center supplies, ever-
greens, trees, Case garden trac-
tors. Open 'til 5, closed Sun-
days. Tecumseh Greenhouse
Floral Shop, Nursery & Garden
Center. 7-11—25c
.. Attached two-car garage. Alum-
inum siding. 515 W. Kilbuck.
For appointment: call 423-7022.
1-18—8-1c
1967 TRIUMPH Bonneville mo-
torcycle, low mileage. 1965
Chevrolet Impala convertible.
May be seen at 511 Cairns after
5 p.m, 7-18—8-1c
1965 BSA LIGHTNING 650cc
just overhauled, like new. Best
offer. 4397 Comfort Rd. 423.
1583. 7-18—8-1р
1967 ZIG ZAG sewing machine
with new machine warranty |.
and lessons. Take over. bal.
ance or $6.35 per month... Ad-
rian White Sewing Center, 263-
4066. 5-2tfc
PRIVATE LAKE — lovely mod-
ern 2-bedroom home, fiveplace,
good fishing and hunting. Two
miles from ' growing college
town in Michigan. Ideal for de-
veloping or absolute quiet and
rest. Will be shown by ap-
pointment only. Schuberg
Agency, 107 N. Michigan Ave.,
Big Rapids, Michigan. Phone
796-5881. 7-4—325c
1958 BUICK — Good transporta-
tion. Call after 6 p.m. 423-2076.
7125p
GO-CART — 10 hp. 18419 Mil-
waukee Rd., Dundee. 7-11—25p
Nt юв реги єз з.
PPL
Wanted
d
EXPERIENCED woman for
downown office. Must be able
to compose letters, take short-
hand and be a good typist.
Pleasant working conditions,
paid vacation, paid hospitaliza-
tion and major medical. Call
Adrian 265-7123 for an appoint-
ment. 7-18—8-8с
TO DO BABYSITTING — High
School girl. 423-2076. 7-11—25p
FARMS — "Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich, Ph, 292-6800. 4-4tfc
HOUSEHOLD HELP — Experi-
enced and capable woman. 2
days—a—week.—Good—salary-
Write ^; The Herald, Box 15.
7-11—25c
“HOUSE — 3bedroom, Clinton
area. Trooper Griffiths, 456-
4123. 1-25—8-8p
TO RENT — Family with 4 chil-
dren need home in Tecumseh-
Clinton area. Ph. 423.3532, 7
a.m, - 3 pm. 1-18—8-1c
TO RENT — House within driv-
ing distance of Ann Arbor. Call
423-4981. 7-18—8-1с
TO BUY — Girl’s standard 26”
bicycle, in good condition, Call
Britton 451-2332; 7-18tfc
MOLDERS, -Coremakers,- Labor-
ers, at gray iron foundry estab-
lished 1920. Plant-wide incen-
tive, pensions, insurance, etc.
American Foundries Company,
Milan, 'Michigan 48160.
7-25—8-1c
COMPANION for elderly lady in
Tecumseh. Light housekeep-
ing. Call collect 517-592-6469.
7-25—8-8p
RIDE TO SALINE — 4:30 p.m.
to 3:30 a.m. shift. Call 451-
2854. 725p
COMPANION for elderly lady,
Someone to cook meals and do
light housework in new mod-
ern home in Adrian. Phone
265-7742 for information.
7-25,¢
ж чез а
For Rent
MARLBORO APARTMENTS —
New 1- and 2-bedroom apart-
ments in park-like setting. Com-
pletely. carpeted, built-in kitch-
ens, air-conditioning, laundr:
facilities, swimming pool. He:
and water included. Lea:
from $135. Located on М:
Doro Ct., near Evans and Bro
St. Call 423-4876. 3-14tfc
MODERN two-bedroom house,
ful basement and garage, $125
per mo. Write Вох 16, % Her-
ald. 7-18—8-1c
3-BEDROOM duplex, like new,
gas heat, first floor lav. $130.
822 Waskin Dr. Phone Détroit
851-2968. 7-18—8-1c
FOR RENT — Furnished apart-
ment at 305. Pottawatamie. Call
after 4 p.m. 7-25,с
FURNISHED apartment. Large
living room, one bedroom, din-
ette and kitchen, full bath,
private entrance. No pets.
Available July 28. 306 N. Main,
Britton. T-25c
rr P PNIS
е ы
Services
I S PPP PP NP.
DO YOU have a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholies. Anony
mous, Box A, ^; The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
LAWNMOWER REPAIR and
blades sharpened. 6004 E.
Monroe Rd. 423-7575.
1-25—8-8c
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic fireplace accessories,
Aluminum sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, etc. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 1-4—12-26p
=
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO./
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfe
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich. 456-4196
9-14,tf
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet tablets. Only 98е. at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—9-26c
LARGE country lots at 6530 Sut.
ton Rd. Take your pick, Ca"
Ron Croll, 423-7047. 7-11—25¢
KIRBY vacuum cleaner with all
attachments, $35.00, or $5.00
per month. Call Clinton 456-
4978. 7-11—8-1c
1965 12x60 MOBILE HOME on
rentable lot. + Call 456-4969.
Like new. 7-11—25с
1987 SINGER Golden Touch and
in eight months old. Can be
yours for $1.60 per week, Ad-
rian Sewing Center, Т N.
Main St., Adrian, 263-7891,
7-18—8-1с
FOR “a job well done feeling”
clean carpets with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooér, $1.
Gambles. i 8-17с
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates, Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1, Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. 3-7tfe
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Mechan-
ic. Wage open. Contact Ayling
Cunningham Asphalt Paving
Co., 423-3141. 7-25,tfc
Ir PPP PPP
Lost & Found
III P PPP PPP PPP IPS
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfc
BLUE. male parakeet. Answers
to Tootie. 2003 M-50, or call
423-4127, 7-25,¢
BUILDING LOT, L1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumsehs northwest
city limits. $3000, Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
J14tfe
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
J1 tfc
FOUND Male Siamese cat,
purple collar. Light tan, brown
points. 6589 Clinton-Macon Rd.
423-3658. 7-25,c
MAII PP PAN
Notices
nnn
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-2931 or 428-
8821. 2-22tfc
Buy it —
thru Want Ads
100 New Cars
BANK FINANCING — 5% INTEREST — OR CREDIT UNION FINANCING AND NO
PAYMENTS UNTIL 45 DAYS AFTER YOUR VACATION IS OVER. `
George Underwood Fordland
JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON
TELEPHONE 456-4446
Special Discount T
Tecumseh Products
Employees
Buy Your New Car — or Late Model Used Car
NOW
100 Used Cars
A tte eot m mem cem SET TE RR m Re TR TTT TTT See TTT NE Re NE RE RE RE RE TE TRE T TE ETE TR E ER
TERLEAN DECORATORS — In-
terior and exterior — Residen-
tial — Commercial — Indus-
trial. Also carpentering. Free
estimates. Phone 263-7211.
§-30p-tice |
PAINTING — Interior and ex-
terior. Also paperhanging —
Free estimate. Al Street, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph. 423-3246. 6-20tfe
Money
Back
Guarantee
Hot Deals for Hot Days
1968 Dodge Polara H-top
Race Green with Green Vin-
yl Top. 318 V8, Automatic,
Power Steering. New Car
Warranty.
Full Price — $2,785
1964 Cadillac Sed. DeVille
*tight Greep with Green In-
terior, Al] Power Plus Air
Conditioning. Four brand
new tires.
Full Price — $2,195
1965 Chevrolet Super Sport
Ebony Black Custom Fin-
ish, 327 V8, 4-Speed Trans.,
Mag Wheels and new, Blue
Streak Speedway Goodyear
Tires.
Showroom Condition
1965 Chevrolet Sta, Wagon
V8, plus Stick Shift, a one
owner car.
Full Price — $1,095
1966 Chrysler Newport
A Gold 4-Dr. Hardtop with
Black Vinyl Top. Power
Steering & Brakes. New
Car Warranty. One Owner.
Full Price — $1,995
1961 GMC 1-Ton Stake
Omaha Combination Stock
and Grain Rack. Heavy
Duty 4-Speed Trans.
Full Price — $895
Les Dallas
Chrysler Boats & Motors
Nimrod Camping Trailers
Dodge - Rambler
W. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH
= ~ ~ OOS
SSS ee ee er ery eee
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfc
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
| 784-0248
B3itfe
Card of Thanks
- We wish to express our deepest
appreciation to all the nurses
and aides who were so kind
and thoughtful during our
mother's serious illned&*an
after her death, at Herrick Me-
morial Hospital. We would al-
80 like to extend our thanks to
Dr. Dustin, Dr. Cook, and Dr.
Phelan for taking such. good
care of mother.
Mr. Ed. Hartwig and fam-
ily. 7-25c
The family of Orville Allshouse
wishes to thank the Everiss Fu-
neral Home, Rev. Roberts, Dr.
Eddy, the pall bearers, the
American Legion Post-Nu-550
of Onsted, the many friends
mA neighbors who were so
thoüghtfül during the time of
our sorrow.
Mrs. Ruth Allshouse and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alls-
house
Mr. and Mrs, Medford Pal-
mer
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alls-
house
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bak-
er.
'66 Cadillac - Air
67 Plymouth Fury 111
66 Comet Capri
'66 Buick LeSabre Convert.
'66 Chev. Impala
'66 Fairlane 500
'65 Buick Electra 225
'65 Chev. Impala Coupe
'64 Chev. Wagon
'64 Pontiac Cpe.
'63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
'63 Continental
'62 Buick Hdtp.
'62 Fairlane 500 4-Dr.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
Big Money in
thru Want Ads
TAKAHASHI
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts ——
Travel Accessories - Greeting Cards - Bluegate Scented Candles
Anri Music Boxes - Hummul Figurines - Matchbox Cars
colorful enamel ware
PLATES á
Z V4 OFF
BOWLS
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
e Impalas
SCHNEIDER'S . . . where it’s happening SALE
20% OFF
On New, Regular Full Size
EVROLETS
e Caprices
4, J
SAVE 20% DURING MONTH OF JULY
IRR t Re
LABRADOR Retriever, 1 year
old male. Family moving. Free
to. good home. Call 467-7882,
Sand Lake. 1-25
FREE — Two small male dogs,
both excellent with children.
Call 423-7228. 7-25,f
VILL YOU PLEASE. tell Mrs.
Thomas Rudd; 507 Blanchard,
to piek up her free bouquet at
1 Pickard Floral Shop, 130 W.
Chicago. 77-256
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
SSS SSE ы МЫ ы,
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS
30% DISCUNT°ON ALL MODELS
1968 FLAMINGO— ss
14'9" Fiberglass. Modified -
—V.
1968 BARRACUDA—
13'5" Sailboat. One 95 sq.
t. sail.
$492.00
1968 BIG FISHERMAN—
14: Aluminum. Weight 117
bs.
$657.00
1968 DELRAY—
14'11" Aluminum Modified
V with formed lapstrakes.
$698.00
$192.00
1968 LITTLE FISHERMAN—
12' Aluminum. Weight 93
bs.
1968 CHARGER 151—
15' Fiberglass Hydro-Vee.
$1020.00
$168.00
1968 17'2' RAFT—
Riviera Cruiser. Everything
included. :
$777.00
1968 CHARGER 183—
16' Fiberglass Hydro-Vee.
$1305.00
1968 MUSTANG—
15'5" Fiberglass Modified
—\.
USED BOAT & МОТОВ—
12° Runabout & 28°НР.
Johnson.
$945.00 PRICED TO SELL
1968 55 H.P. MOTOR—
1968 75 Н.Р. MOTOR— $633.00
$854.00
1968 20 H.P. MOTOR—
1968 45.H.P. MOTOR— d $338.00
355000 1968 4.4 MOTOR—
| $192.00
1968 9.9 H.P. MOTOR—
$304.00 PARTS & SERVICE
FOR ALL BOATS & MOTORS
SOLD
LES DALLAS
CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS * NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS
DODGE - RAMBLER .
2805 E. Monroe (M-50)
1968 3.5 H.P. MOTOR—
$120.00
—— -------— STS eee eS ee ee Sees TĚ
= ЕЕ: = =
8
Tecumseh, Mich. (313) 423-2147
e Bel Airs e Biscaynes
$589.00
gar
Regular Price
is $2,949.00
20% Discount
Total You Pay
is Only—
SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC.
1111 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh, Michigan
LENAWEE COUNTY'S SERVICE-MINDED NEW CAR DEALER
1111 WEST CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH
€
Example: This 1968 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door 6-cylinder, Powerglide,
Impala Window Molding, Back-up Lights, Side Mirror, Padded Dash, Seat Belts
Front and Rear, 2-speed Wipers and Washers, 4-way Flasher Switch, Fresh-Air
Heater,
Phone 423-2840
PHONE 423-2840
16
Cubs
Braves scalped the Cubs in
Little League action, but not aft-
er a tough fight, 16-11
A double play in the bottom of
the sixth by the Braves squelch-
ed a rallv by the Cubs, the bases
were loaded at the time
Mark Hunter tripled. with the
bases ‘loaded for the big blow of
the game. Cory Cox also tripled
and added a pair of. doubles.
Credit Union 11
Rotary 5
T. P. E. Credit Union dumped
ry in Major League ac
tion Monday 11-5.
Ray Gould hurled the game for
the winners, Kris Eggleston, Ter-
ry Pearson and Kevin Mack took
turns on the mound for the los-
ers
Gould and Paul Lynch each
had a pair of doubles, Gordon
Whelan a single and a double,
Randy Baker a double for the
big blows.
Ray Gould struck out 14 in
picking up the win
Red Sox 7
Cubs 3
The Red Sox drubbed the Cubs
in Minor League action 17:3 last
week. Mike Moffatt picked up
the win. He struck out 11 in the
route going performance.
Dave Spillrnan and Mike Mof-
fatt collected two hits apiece,
Cubs
Red Sox
000 003— 34 9
913 40x—17 9 2
Red Sox 5
Dodgers 0
The Red Sox cuffed the Dodg-
ers 5-0 on a no-hitter by Brad
Sisson. Sisson walked only one
man, with two out in the bottom
of the sixth
ty to 3-2 before allowing the
only baserunner for the night for
the Dodgers.
Mike Moffat and Jeff Stiner,
each collecting two hits account:
ed for all of the hits in the game.
Credit Union 7
Kiwanis 0
Roy Gould threw a one-hitter
at Kiwanis as the Credit Union
shut out their league opponent
7-0. Mike Feight, Bob Coffee and
Dan Schaffer combined to allow
the victors two hits
Ray Gould and Doug Bunch
each singled for the two hits in
the game.
Red Sox 7
Twins 5
The Red Sox had to go into
an extra inning to pick up a 7-5
win over the Twins last week
A double by Brad Sisson in the
top of the ninth inning put the
game away. Dave Spillman had
walked to open the inning.
Sisson picked up the win, he
also had four hits for the after-
noon including the game win-
ning double. Mike Moffatt and
Jeff Stiner each added a pair for
the winners.
KILEY WILL:
TAX STRUCTURE.
sentative."
oo Eus Sur
TE... Giants
He ran the coun- ,
LENAWEE COUNTY'S "HITCH HIKING, GOOD-WILL AROUND
THE WORLD AMBASSADOR" SEEKS YOUR SUPPORT AUG. 6th.
€ ACTIVELY WORK FOR COMPLETE REVISION OF THE STATE
© ACTIVELY WORK FOR MORE AND BETTER STATE HIGH-
WAYS AND ROADS IN LENAWEE COUNTY,
VOTE FOR KILEY . . . a college educated, life-long resident
of Lenawee County “who was urged to run for State Repre-
DĖL M
Braves
3
The Braves bombarded the Gi-
ants for 25 runs last Thursday
al downing their little league foe
25-3
Corey Cox, Ralph “Atkinson
and Craig Slocum shared the
mound duties for the winners
Cox, Slocum, and Mark Hunter
were the leading hitters. Cox
provided the power doubling
twice and driving in four runs.
Exchange 13"
Kiwanis 9
Exchange Club beat Kiwanis
13-9 in a game Monday. The win
evened the Exchange Club rec-
ord at 5-5.
David Allen had two doubles
and two singles in four at bats,
Joe Kaufman had three doubles
in four trips to provide the
punch for the winners.
David Allen, Larry Henry and
Larry Kaufman shared the toil-
ing on the mound for the win-
ners. Allen picked up the win.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Games thru July 18)
-
Jaycees
Credit Union
Tec. Police .
Union .. .
Exchange .
Kiwanis .
Rotary
Len. Fuels
ә сә >» ло 0» о Ж
та ма сл 63 сэ to
MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Games thru July 18)
wie
Red Sox 2m Ж
Tigers .. . 6 1
Braves . 4 2
Dodgers .5 3
Cubs 2 4
Twins .1 8
Giants .. о 6
Ruhl's Citgo 17
Independence 0
Ruhl's Citgo slaughtered In-
dependence 17-0 on 25 hits last
week. Clyde Locker was credit-
ed with the win and Dave Grie-
wahn was tagged with the loss.
Big bats in the game were
John Moore with four for four,
Locker three for four and Vern
West with four for five.
Moore slammed a tremendous
home run in the third that clear-
ed the fence in right: Alan Val-
lad also connected for a homer
in the first inning after West and
Locker had singled.
Ruhl's Citgo 752 003—17 2
50
Independ... 000 000—0 54
Wagon Wheels 14
Jaycees 5
Wagon Wheels rolled on to
another victory in slo-pitch soft-
ball by straightening out the
Јаусеез, 14-5. *
Carl Rainer picked up the win
on the mound for WW and Ken
Beevers suffered the setback.
Dick Waters and Bart Aiuto
each had big bats in the game,
both collecting three hits in
three trips.
Ten runs іп the second inning
proved to be too much for the
Jaycees team.
KILEY
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
40th DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
SWING BATTER! — The junior girls are getting proficient at the
delicate art of baseball, as well as other girlish stuff. Who
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
knows, maybe one of them will be the first" female major
leaguer?
Recreation News
PLAYGROUNDS
The Checker Tournament was
the highlight on all playgrounds
last week. Children were divid-
ed into two groups: 49 year
olds and 10-14 year olds.
Plyground Checker Champions
are as follows:
SHADY LANE
Junior: Larry Hallenbeck
Senior: Martin Harpér
PATTERSON
Cheryl Sheldon
Kenny Biscupski
WEST BRANCH
Junior: Sandra Winstead
Senior: Terry Pearson
HERRICK PARK
Junior: Nancy Kitson
Senior: Brad Sisson
TECUMSEH ACRES
Junior: Cindy Litteral
Senior: Lawrence Johnson
On Thursday the City Checker
Championship was held at Pat-
terson playground. Winner in the
Junior Division was Cindy Lit-
teral. Senior Division champ was
Kenny Biscupski. In addition to
a checker set and trohy that
each playground champ received,
Cindy and Kenny were each
awarded a certificate of achieve-
ment, $2 arts and crafts credit
card, and another trophy.
Thursday afternoon the cham-
pions were invited.to challenge
Mr. William Hotrum of Tecum-
seh Senior Citizens. "They played
really well,” remarked Mr. Hot-
rum, but it looks as though Cin-
dy and Kenny will have to wait
a few years until they're real
champions.
BOYS' PEE WEES
STANDINGS
w L
Hunt’s Honchos 6 2
Lewis’ Lunkheads .. 5 3
Pieh's Pumpkins 3 4
Puffer's Puffballs .. 1 6
Last week's games brought
Hunt's Honchos into first place
as they swept three games. On
Monday a last inning rally put
the Honchos over the Pumpkins
9-6.
Jim Neill's fielding excellence
Ted to Wednesday's win over the
Lunkheads. The score of that
contest was 10-6.
On Friday the Honchos squeak-
ed past the Puffballs 8-7 on Brian
Banda's infield single which
drove in the winning run.
Lewis Lunkheads maintained
their second place standing by
besting Puffer's Puffballs 12-5
on Monday. Excellent hitting and
fielding by Lunkhead Dan Tilton
and his teammates made it two
wins against one defeat for the
week. They smashed Pieh's
Pumpkins 13-7.
Jim Clement directed Puffer’s
Puffballs to their first win of
the season over Pieh’s Pumpkins,
12-10.
The Pumpkins had a very dis-
appointing week as they dropped
all,three games and slipped from
first to third place.
GIRLS’ PEE WEES
In Girls’ Pee Wee action last
week the- Squaws and the In-
dians split a pair of games.
On Tuesday the Squaws took
Junior:
Senior:
ннооч
Pol. Adv.
their second game of the season
by downing the Indians 147.
Cindy Egli, Valerie Egli, Sandy
Dunn and Maureen Flanders led
the winners while Karen Bunch
and Laura Steuwe led the losers.
On Thursday the Indians came
back to take the Squaws 28-8. It
was an all out team effort on
the part of the Indians, with
many getting home runs. Cindy
Litteral and Laura Steuwe
sparkled in the field for the
winners and Robin Isom, Cindy
Egli, Cathy Schneirla and Linda
Wickey did well at bat for the
Squaws. ~
GIRLS' JUNIOR SOFTBALL
Girls Junior Softball was
rained out on Tuesday, but made
up for it on Thursday as two
Tecumseh teams beat two Brit-
ton teams.
A team made up of the Slug-
gers and the Broncos downed
Britton 18-1 behind the pitehing
of Julie Murphy and Susan Fra-
zier. Top hitters for Tecumseh
were Brenda Cangley, Julie
Murphy, Barb Henning, Rosanne
Kimple and Sylvia Long.
Lorraine Monagen tripled for
the losers while Janice Willaret
doubled.
In the other Tecumseh-Britton
game, Tecumseh blanked Britton
23-0. Cheryl Williams took pitch-
ing honors and aided her own
cause with a perfect day at the
plate, including a home run.
Others getting round trippers
for the winners were Vicki Cam-
field and Elaine Aebersold.
Kim Gall was the losing pitch-
er.
———0
Slo-Pitch Softball Standings
У eu
Ruhl’s Citgo
Kemp-Murphy
Independence
Wagon Wheels
Local 1341
Tec. Jaycees
Stauffer 1
Stauffer II
€ rm t9 900 0
л PW а а
Sportswear
Dresses
Coats
Coordinates
July 25 two teams will travel
to Britton to challenge the
Tories on the home diamonds.
MOMS’ SOFTBALL
Well, Moms, we're going to
try it one more time. If you are
interested in playing, or even
just fooling around, comé to Nel-
son Field at 7:00 p.m. next
Wednesday evening
THE NEW 6 SPEED IS AMERICA'S
MOST VERSATILE LAWN AND
GARDEN
TRACTOR,
Puts Pleasure
Back into Lawn
Mowing.
Come in Today.
NeW Charge-Ahead, 6-006!
Wheel Horse Tractor
New Creopor Speeds Lot You Power Down
for peak performance on tough chores
Kemp-Murphy 18
2
Stauffer Il
Kemp-Murphy scored in eve:
inning to Grub the Stauffer
tean? 18-2 in slo-pitch softball.
Doug Ives picked up the win
and Don Sweet the loss.
KM scored five times in the
first inning, 3 in the second,
lead at the end of two innings,
8-2. Stauffer picked up both of
their-runs in the first inning.
A 1969 To
ment FREE
with the
Wheel Horse
FREE MOWER
Bay Now!! .
Quality Rotary Mower Attach-
purchase of any 1969
Wheel Horse 6-Speed Tractor during the
| “6-Speed Mower Rama.” New,
Sensational 2-year warranty covers mower
attachment and tractor at no extra cost.
HURRY IN!
%
Summer Sale
Now In Progress
25%
to
40%
Off
CALS 100 SHOP
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
ADULTS $1 ADVANCE
GATE $1.25
Beach Accessories
Donkey Ball Game
Tecumseh Jaycees
vs
Michigan
Thursday, July 25 - 8 p.m.
High School Athletic Field
GIRLS SOFTBALL
TECUMSEH vs. MONROE
PRECEDING DONKEY BALL GAME
AT 6 P.M.
50с ADV.—AT GATE 75c
Advance Ticket Sales at: Flanders Music, Helms
Furniture or from any Jaycee,
TECUMSEH
DOWNTOWN
Suits
Purses
Swim Suits
‘All-Stars
CHILDREN UNDER 14
MN. * 1
GREEN'S
summer clearance sale has started!
Suit Sale 259; Off
Michaels-Stern, J&F, Crickateer
REGULAR $50.00 . 2... . SALE $37.50
REGULAR $55.00 . . : . . . . . SALE $41.50
REGULAR $60.00 SALE $45.00
REGULAR $6500 . . . . SALE $48.75
REGULAR $70.00 >. . ."! SALE $52.50
REGULAR $75.00 . . . . , SALE $56.25
Sport Coats—25% Off
Crickateer, Cape Cod
ry
II
REGULAR $32.50 SALE $24.50
REGULAR $35.00 SALE $26.50
to REGULAR $37.50 SALE $28.50
REGULAR $40.00 SALE $30.00
REGULAR $42.50 SALE $31.50
REGULAR -$45.00 SALE $33.75
Slack Sale — 2595
Mostly Levi, Sta-Prest
REGULAR $3.98 SALE $2.97
REGULAR $4.98 SALE $3.77
REGULAR $5.50 SALE $4.17
REGULAR $8.00 SALE $5.77
Sta-Prest Casual
Slacks—1 lot— 50% Off
Sport Shirts — 25% Off
Arrow, -McGregor, Puritan, Donegal
Knit Shirts – 25% Off
1 Lot — McGrfegor, Arrow
Dress Shirts—25% Off
Color, Short Sleeve - Stripes, Checks, Solids, 1 Lot
Bermudas - 25% Off
McGregor, Haggar, Levi, Hubbard
Swim Trunks — 25%. Off
Jantzen, McGregor, Puritan
Cabana Sets—25% Off
Sneakers 40% Off
Low White. Reg. $6.98 - SALE $3.98. Sizes 872-12
Shoes — Up to 50% Off
1 Lot — Florsheim, Jarman — Mostly Hush Puppy
Dress Sox 31.00
Regulár
$1.50
BOYS sizes 6 to 20
Sport Shirts, Bermudas,
Swim Trunks - 25% OFF
All Boys’ Ѕһоеѕ – 25% OFF
Dress Pants, 1 lot - 25% OFF
Suits, Sport Coats
up to 50% OFF
Selected lot
SALE NOW UNDERWAY AT
SSS Se ee ere sess
~
Men & Students
Apparel
DOWNTOWN
U
ERAN 8888S ч, у чү OO Жу л ау SSSA SS ү TTS АН
SS es eee
Davis-Thomas Vows at St. Elizabeth's
CLINTON — St. Elizabeth's
Catholic Church, Tecumseh, was
the setting for the marriage of
Shirley L. Davis and Seaman
Gary Joseph Thomas, Saturday
afternoon. t
The bride is: the daughter of
Mrs. Harlan: Li Davis, 205 Jack-
son St, and the late Harlan L.
Davis. The-groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Thomas of
2340 W. US-12, Clinton.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Fr. Robert Handley.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her uncle, Walter F.
Ream, of Celina, Ohio
Rosepoint lace and appliqued
organza formed the bridal gown,
styled with a lace bodice, square
neckline and long sleeves. The
A-line lace skirt was covered
MRS. GARY J. THOMAS
Linda Smith Bill Hannibal
Exchange Nuptial Vows
CLINTON—Nuptial vows were
exchanged by Linda Suzanne
Smith and William Lee Hannibal
in St. Petér's Episcopal Church,
Tecumseh, Friday evening.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Charles Sturm, pas-
tor of St. John's Episcopal
Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Jessie W. Smith,
207 Clinton-Magon Rd. and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
В. B. Hangiba), .1109.. Biyer-.Ct.,
Tecumseh. =
7 Mrs. John Fox: was the orgah-
st.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a bonded
silk crepe gown styled with high
round neckline, three-quarter
length, flared sleeves and the
floor-length A-line skirt featured
a panel, Her fingertip veil of
зк tulle was edged with wide
Ince and held by a headpiece of
bows.
The bridal gowh and attend-
ants gowns were fashioned by the
bride's mother.
Mrs. Harry М. Smith of Racine,
Wis. sister-in-law of the bride
was the matron of honor. She
E
wore a cream-colored gown of
crepe, styled with an empire
waistline, short sleeves and trim
med with off-white lace. Her
headpiece was a matching Dior
bow. è
Bridesmaids Catherine Sue
Blom and Jeanne Lancaster, were
gowned alike in chestnut brown
crepe with matching bow head:
pieces.
John Roe of Tecumseh was the
best man, The guests were seat-
ей by Barry Williamson and Mi-
chael'Schultz, both of Tecumseh,
A reception was held at the
Tecumseh Products Union Hall.
The bride is a 1967. graduate
of Clinton High School. She at
tended Michigan State University
and is employed as a dental as
sistant
The bridegroom is a 1967 grad-
uate of Tecumseh High School
and is employed at Fisher Body
plant. -
A rehearsal dinner was hosted
һу the groom's parents, at the
Tecumseh Country Club Thurs
day evening
Mr. and Mrs, .Hannibal's new
address is Apt. 12, Building 200,
Marlboro Court, Tecumseh
—
with an overskirt of organza,
banded in lace ending in a chapel
train.
Sequin trimmed flowers held
the bride’s veil of illusion, and
she carried a bouquet of daisies.
Pamela Thomas, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor. Her
gown of Kortie was floor-length,
їп а pastel yellow shade.
Bridesmaids Roxie Ostrander
and Diana wore matching
gowns in mi n. and carriéd
bouquets of
The best Ds James Beck-
er of Detr cousin -of -the
groom. Guests were seated by
Harold Hunt and Dennis Thomas,
brother of the gréom.
A reception was held at the
IOOF Hall, Tecumseh, immedi-
ately after the wedding. attended
bv 200 guests. Mrs. Delores Cook
assisted at the reception.
The newlvweds are graduates
of Clinton High School and Mrs.
Thoms was employed as a wait-
ress. They will go to SanFran-
cisco, where Seaman. Thomas is
stationed with the Navy.
Birthday Party
Sees Tiger Win
CTI TNTON
15th b'rthdav
dav, with a
— Steve Shellev's
was observed, Fri-
baseball party ar-
his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Shellev
Steve and his Ш Ге в ©
ней. A s €
houn, and dar Jan Shelley pe
Wendv Beach were taken to the
Tiger-Oriole game in Detroit by
John Jansen.
Glenn Shelley also observed
his birthdav, Friday, bv going
bowling with Jim Schrader and
Lynn Sebring. X
Afterwards, all the boys re-
turned to the Shelley home for
pizza and birthday cake, and re-
mained for a slumber party and
pancake breakfast.
yana^d
Bridesmaids-to-Be
Fete Bride-to-Be
CLINTON — Geraldine Eddy
was honored at a bridal shower,
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Dede Meyers.
Co-hostesses were Diane Lauer
and Melissa Mattis, who will be
bridesmaids, at the wedding of
Miss Eddy and James Tallman,
Aug. 3.
Attending the shower were 30
school friends and neighbors.
Games were played with the
prizes presented to the guest of
honor.
Miss Eddy received a shower
of miscellaneous household gifts.
Friendly Gals
Say Farewell
CLINTON — A farewell lunch-
eon party for Mrs. Carl Garrison
was attended by 18 members of
the Friendly Gals Craft Club, at
the Country House, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison will
move to Florida in September.
After the luncheon the group
went to the home of Mrs. Floyd
Odell for a social afternoon. A
farewell gift was presented to
Mrs. Garrison.
U. S. PRIME ROAST ROUND OF BEEF - "OUR SPECIRETY
YOUR HOSTS
EDNA апа DON SMITH
Family Night
. . « Every Saturday
Choice of: ^.
€ ROUND ROAST OF BEEF
@ ORANGE GLAZED HAM
@ BRAISED SIRLOIN TIPS ON
RICE
51 69
Includes potato, salad, roll, butter, coffee or tea
11 a.m. 6 8 p.m. Daily—11 a.m. to 7 p.m, Sunday
€ Closed Mondays
Children under 12 95c
@ 1423-4338
Clinton
Chatter
Houseguests for the weekend
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoelzer
were their three grandchildren,
Mike, Ellen and Danny, children
of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mosely of
Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gieske of
618 Jackson R. are moying to
Mesa, Ariz, to be near their son
and wife, Mr. and. Mrs. Dale
Gieske.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Conklin,
of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting for
a-few days with Мт. апа Mrs.
Milton Johnston: and other .Clín-
ton friends. The Conklins oper-
` ated the Clinton Bakery several
years ago.
Mrs. Elza DeSouza Carvalho of
Rio de Janeiro, is spending the
summer with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Estott. Mrs. Escott and her moth-
er will go to the Dominican Re-
public in September to visit her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Lynch.
Macon Notes
The Annual picnic of the Ma-
con United Methodist church will
be held in the church yard Sun-
day, July 28, at 1 p.m. Those at-
tending will bring table service,
a dish to pass and sandwiches, +
The Official Church Board
meeting for July and August will
be held Monday, July 29, at 8
p.m.
Friday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Jordan and
Mrs. Ollie Jordan were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Simpson and daughter,
Jennifer, of Los Alamitos, Calif.,
Marjorie Simpson of Washington,
D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simp-
son of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zick: left
Tuesday for Savanah, Ga. They
will spend some time with their
son, Spec. 5 Richard Zick, at
Hunter Army Air Force Base.
Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Mathews
of Grass Lake recentlv called on
her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton F. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Osborne ac-
companied their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne, to
Mabel, Minn., a week ago.
F. A. Ronald .Muller of Great
Lakes, spent the weekend visit-
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
mund Muller, and other relatives.
His father is a patient in the Vet-
erans Hospital in Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Preston
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hintz,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F, Moore,
Perry and Rodney Moore attend-
ed the Moore-Prestón Reunion
last Sunday in the Britton Park.
Kenneth Dale Van Valkenburg
of Tecumseh, spent from Satur-
day until Monday night with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Van Valkenburt. Other Sun-
day guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Van Valkenburg and son
Mike of Adrian.
J
Mrs. and Mrs. Hamilton F.
Moore and grandsons, Rodney
and Perry were Saturday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
(Moore near Grass Lake.
Bursitis
The searing
pain of bursitis
appears to flow
through the
entire body.
There seems
to be no time,
no position, no
situation
where the
body can en-
joy a second
of real com-
fort.
But, the chiropractor, skillfully
and using scientific methods,
traces the pain to its goutce — а
microscopic section of the body's
vast nerve system. A tiny pres-
sure, or impingement, is affect-
ing the proper function of an im-
portant part of the body's nerv-
rved by
tioning normally and properly.
Through gentle, scientific ad-
justments, the chiropractor’s
skilled harids adjust spinal align-
ment and free the nerve from
its festricting pressure. Vital
nerve energy begins to flow
гонар the the released nerve to
the affected arep, enabling it to
resume its normal function,
Released from the pressure im-
posed by the obstructed nerve,
mature goes to work from with-
in to restore health. Another
Health and Life Article from the
Office of:
Tecumseh Chiroptactic
Clinic
Dr. W. C. Elwartowski
101 S. Pearl St. Tecumseh
SECTION o В
TEC
Matan ciu eere "RS a
HERALD
EET
THURSDAY
JULY 25, 1968
Letters from Tanzania
(EDITOR'S NOTE — David
Porteous, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Donald Porteous, 404 Sem-
inole, is spending seven weeks
in Tanzania, Africa this sum
mer as a member of "Operation
Crossroads Africa”.
David's address is Box 640,
Morogoro College, Morogoro,
Tanzania.
We arrived in Dar Es Salaam,
Tanzania, after a two-day stop-
over im Nairobi, Kenya. There
are 12 in our Tanzanian group,
five men (including myself), six
women, and David Lee, our lead-
er.
The members of our group are
from areas scattered across the
U. S. and Canada. We have a
girl from California, a fellow
from Georgia, and a girl from
British Columbia. With our vary-
ing backgrounds and interests
there is as much to be gained
fromour experiences with other
persons in our group as there is
to be gained in our contact with
the people of Tanzania.
The country of Tanzania was
formed by the union of the coun-
tries of Tanganyika and Zanzibar
Our-project in-this country-is to
assist in the community develop-
ment projects in some of the vil-
lages near our residence. The
work we are doing is very grati-
fying in several ways.
First, we are helping to fulfill
genuine needs by doing what is
asked of us and not telling them
what we think their needs are.
Second, we are not here to
work for them, but we are here
to work with the Tanzanians in
these villages and demonstrate to
them the value of everyone work-
ing together for the betterment
of the entire community.
Third, as we work with these
Tanzanians we come to know
them as individuals with needs
and values as real as those we
Ourselves hold. It is only as we
begin to know the people of Tan-
zania during our brief stay here
that we can start to appreciate
the meaning of Uhuru (the Swa-
hili word for "freedom") and
self-determination for the citi-
zens of this country.
It is impossible for an Ameri-
can to realize how totally isolat-
ed his country and fellow coun-
trymen are from the real con-
flicts; needs, and aspirations of
most of the people of thé world
unless he leaves the Western Eu-
ropean world.
Before coming to Tanzania I
read all the right books and con
sidered myself to be quite knowl-
edgeable on Africa and Tanzan-
ia. Now it is clear that I am just
beginning to see what freedom
means to Africans.
Our work, so far, has involved
the clearing of roads and fields
and the building and repairing of
homes. Our tools are a làrge five-
pound hoe and a machette.
We strong and healthy Ameri-
cans were quickly humbled as we
worked next to women who had
children on their backs and still
were hoeing at least as much
ground as we were. It takes time
and patience, but we are learn-
ing.
Last Sunday (July 14th) was a
full.day for us. We started out
with a .dinner at noon in the
home of a head man in one of the
villages we have been working
in. Only 10 of the 12 in our
group could make it to dinner
The other two were sick. In the
past week nine of us, including
myself, have been mildly sick
from our attempts to adjust to a
new diet and a new way of life.
We sat down to dinner around
three small tables. The 10 of us,
along with two guests and the
host, literally filled up the long
narrow room right to the walls.
The wife of the host did not eat
with us. She remained in the
kitchen throughout the meal, ex-
cept for the time before the meal
when she came out to meet and
greet us all
Our host brought in three
heaping -platters of rice, three
bowls of spinach, and three bowls
of meat in a spicy sauce which
was poured over the rice. At this
point we were given the oppor-
tunity 10-27427 ~: kost usually
ate, or to use forks, knives and
spoons. We chose to eat as he
ate.
There is a definite technique
involved in eating this way... You
mold some rice. апа meat, and
some spinach, if-you like, into a
ball. Then scoop the ball. into
your first three fingers and push
the rice into your mouth, with
your thumb. If you know what
you’re doing it’s a clean, opera-
tion—-and—yau-wash-off-your fin-
gers in a finger bowl. But since
we're just learning, the table was
quite sloppy where the Ameri-
It Is War, Not
Cpl. James O. Wallace
2202367 USMC
H&S Bn. 1st FSR
Truck-Co. Hdqtrs. Section
FPO San Francisco, Calif.
96602
July 12, 1968
DON WITHROW
^; American Legion
Underwood-Orr Post No. 34
Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Dear Don:
Hi there. I received your let-
ter the other day, and was glad
io hear from you. I understand
that I cannot join the post till
Im out. Well I hope to be out
in November, but if not, I'll join
as soon as I'm out.
You asked me what I thought
of the U. S. participation here in
Vietnam. Well, it is hard to say,
Don. I have been here since
Sept. of '66. and in that time I
have seen a lot happen
We moved out here in Oct. of
'66 to Red Beach and were never
hit with troops or rockets in it-
self.
Since I have been here I have
seen my share of combat, and it
is hard here,Don. I believe that
we are doing our best in pre-
serving our home land, but I do
think that the government could
leave us alone more.
cans were eating.
After dinner we went to wit-
ness the “coming-of-age” rites of-
a.girl in a nearby village. This
mainly consisted of dancing and
some cerémonial drinking of the
local brew. afterwards.
Our hosts. encouraged. us -to
take pictures of everything, but
we soon discovered they wanted
instant results. Fortunately each
Crossroads group has a Polaroid
210, loaned by Polaroid Corpora-
tion, and our leader used three
packs of film that afternoon.
With the-three-mite-watk-back —
home, it was a full day.
sed
David Porteous.
Police Action
This so-called police action that
they call it is а war, not'a police
action. Guys are sacrificing their
lives here every day. And for
some of the Vietnamese it is ap-
preciated, for others it isn’t.
We try to get these people to
corifide in the Americans, but all
they want is what we will give
them and then they turn right
around and so called "stab us in
the back", What I mean by this
is to say that they refuse to help-
our service in locating the Viet-
Cong, and in doing this, they are
only helping kill more service-
men.
But for the 10%, you can't say
that they are all bad, because
then you would be wrong. For
the most part the people want
our help, and in turn will help
us all that they can.
As far as the United States
being here, I would rather fight
here, than on our own door step.
And I say this for all the men in
Vietnam.
I hope that I have helped you
in seeing what we are doing over
here, Don. And hope that others
will see and read this and under-
stand a little better what is going
on in Vietnam.
Thank you for your time.
Respectfully,
James О. Wallace, Jr.
2-Door Hardtop
Strong, solid, quiet
LTD by Ford...a great car
for the Great Lakes Country.
Great deals now at
Ford
Dealers’
Buy-fronvstock Sale.
One of Great Lakes Country's favorite luxury cars,
big, posh LTD
comes with big V-8 power, hidden
headlamps, massive die-cast grille, pleated
vinyl-and-cloth
upholstery. And. all yours at
special savings during this big sale. Hurry!
NWZ
D А
See the light.
The switch is on to Ford, dil.
George's Motor Sales
TECUMSEH RD, CLINTON, MICHIGAN
1968
PAGE 2 — JULY 25,
1858
mills are running
receipts of, wheat
ranges from 75
The flour
night and day;
ate, large; price
to 80.
A special train of. 14 cars. ar-
rived at the depot today atyneon,
having on board the remains of
Sam Brown, late superintendent
of the M. S. & N. Т. Railroad, un
der escort-of his fellow employ
ees and hook and ladder fire com
panies, headed by the Hudson
band
1878
The thermometer st
The Clinton’ cemetery caught
on fire Monday among the ever
greens and about a dozen trees
were damaged, the leaves entirely
burned. off
Tecumseh has
wool this season than any
town in the county
The Episcopal parish in this
village has decided to build a
réctory and $1,000 has already
been pledged
purchased more
other
1888
The furniture and fixtures are
being placed in the new room
for Bill's Bank
The depot at Manitou Beach
the.new town on Devils Lake
Consists of a big walnut tree
Dr. Laman Barnes now has his
office-at.his residence.
1898
Britton now boasts two barber
Bhops.
,For the excursion to Detroit
yesterday, 1,181 of Tecumseh's
population took advantage of the
opportunity and filled 13
ез.
The 1 school and North
Branch schools have been repa
ered and two porches have been
coach
Added at East Branch
1908
+ Work is progressing rapidly on
Harry Moore’s new house on W
Chicago St
A. E. Kennedy has opened a tin
repair and plumbing shop at his
residence.
June 29 will be flag day in Te-
cumseh, when the Indians will
таїѕе the Southern Michigan Lea-
e pennant won last yeai
1918
?"Presidént Woodrow Wilson has
issued a proclamation taking all
telephone and telegraph lines un
der government operation and
control at midnight, July 31
Lester Waring is the latest to
enlist in the Navy
1928 1
The Tecumseh Electric Com
pany has disposed of its franchise
and holdings in Deerfield to the
Doherty people
New automatic pumping equip
ment at the waterworks will do
away with the need of a night
man
The state park at Cedar Hill,
Wamplers Lake, is being, improv
ed with a playground, bath house
more tables and other equipment
The rain and hail storm Friday,
July 27, did considerable damage
to farm crops and was the heav-
Touch
of Past
By MAXINE CALHOUN
3 time ever
in so short
iest rain
seen here
Work has commenced on the
edecovating of the interior of
the Friends Church. 1t is hoped
that.the Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Escoyne. who are now in Eng-
land, will be surprised by this
project. when they return home.
1948
Cyrus J. Smith, 73, was serious-
ly injured when the tractor on
which he was riding; was hit by
à Wabash passenger train
Members of the Presbyterian
Church havé decided on a
000 program. which will provide
organized recreation for youth
Named to the temporary building
committee were John Saling, J.
W, Spafford, Dr. M. К. Blanden
and Donald Nixon
Russell Miller has received his
private pilots license from the
Gottschalk School of Aeronautics
t Tecumseh Airport. Robert Ott
g has completed his first solo
flight and James Becker has en
olled for the flight course
Perry Hayden showed his mov-
Is My Landlord" at Clar
nter, N. Y., last* Sunday
and in the evening was the speak
er at the
Ontario Bible confer
ence in Lycoming, N. Y
1958
^ line of ancient buildings,
a long time de-
. south of Chi
torn down
which stood for
d on Pearl
igo Blvd., is being
Thomas First
at San Diego
Bill Thomas of the North Is-
Station, San Die-
raduate of Te
hool, placed first
meet at San
> 'з Aztec Oval
Thomas n Die-
go Track Field Association.
that he will be
55 feet in
After
seh һе, ati
tian Colleg
entered the N
Thomas is
Cha
Abilene Chris-
} son of Mrs.
Thomas of Moscow, Mich.
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phoné 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 662-5361
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
30 p.m.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF. PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee
Estate of AXEL V
STROM, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Monday,
fhe 16th day of September, 1968
at 9:30 am, in the Probate
Gourtroom in the City of Adrian,
Michigan a hearing be held on
, the petition of Gregory J. Fors
thoefel for appointment of an ad-
ministrator; and for a determina
fion of heirs.
* Publication and service shall be
fnade as provided by Statute and
Court Rule
Dated: July 17, 1968
3 MAURICE SPEAR
А Judge of Probate
A True Copy
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register
rdsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Estate,
102 N. Maumee St
Tecumseh, Michigan — 7.25
cb. — —-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
T General а
STATE: OF MICHIGAN ProBalel
Court for the County of Lena
wee,
Estate of ROBERT J
ART, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 12th day of August, 1968, at
9:30. a.m, in the Probate Court
room in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igin a hearing be held on the
petition of Nellie Stewart for
pfobate-of a purported will and
codicil thereto for granting of
administration to the executor
HAG
-B-15
mam
STEW
З
some other suitable
a determination
named, or
person, and for
of heirs
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule
Dated: July 15, 1968,
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy
MARIE A, McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Petitioner.
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan. 7-18—8-1
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
estate of LUCINDA LOUISE
McKEE , Deceased
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 12th day of August, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court
room in the City of Adrian, Mich
igan a hearing be held on the
petition of Ronald McKeever, Ad-
ministrator, for allowance of his
Final Account, and for a deter-
mination of heirs
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule
Dated: July 15, 1968
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy
MARIE A. MeNULTY,
Probate Register
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Petitioner.
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 7-18—8-1
track and field |
from Tecum- |
A Week At Kanesatake — |
Boy Scout Troop 73 with Tom
Cook, scoutmaster and Harold
Warren assistant scoutmaster, at-
tended camp last week at Kanesa
take, operated by the Wolverine
Council
The boys attending were Larry
Bird, Thomas Cook II, Richard
Disbrow, Steve Ely, John Frown-
felder, Joe Hart, Fred McKeev
er, John Merz (Troop 4), Ken
Meadows, Richard Packard, Rory
Skinner, Jay Warren, Colby
Welch, Ray Winzeler and Gary
Wonderly.
Troop advancements achieved
for July and at camp were: Bill
Carothers, Douglas Gilpin —Ten-
derfoot Rank.
Curt Beasley,
Mark Collier, Tom Cook 11,
Ely, Joe Hart, Geoffrey Henr
Eric Samonek, Rory Skinner
Ray Winzeler — Second
rank.
Jerry Beaubien,
and
Class.
ry Bird, John Frownfelder,
Jay Warren and Assistant §
master Harold Warren First
Class rank
Richard Disbrow апк Haw
thorne-dr
Scoutmaster
Star Scout rank
Thomas Cook
E
gle Scout Silver Palm.
Merit Badges.
drafting
Larry
printing.
Tom Cook II, basketry,
printing, leatherwork,
ing
Jim Crandall, coin collecting,
hiking-and railroading.
Richard Disbrow, basketry, fin-
gerprinting, first aid, fishing,
leatherwork, failroading and mile
swim.
Steve ‘Ely, railroading.
John Frownfelder, basketry,
fingerprinting, railroading.
Joe Hart, fingerprinting, fish-
ing, leatherwork, mile swim.
nk Hawthorne Jr., art
Bird, basketry,
finger-
railroad-
and
г, basketry, fin-
ilroading:
lows, -basketry,
Ken Me
roading
rail-
Bob Meadows, railroading
Bob Metz, hiking and railroad-
Richard Packard, citizenship in
the nation, first aid, forestry, hik-
i тис; nature; fety; world
railroading
in
brotherhood
Jerry Beaubien,
finger-
Rory Skinner, basketry, finger-
printing, railroading.
Jay- Warren, basketry,
work, railroading.
Colby Welch, basketry, leather-
work.
John Williams, fishing and hik-
ing.
Ray Winzeler, fingerprinting.
Gary Wonderly, basketry, fin-
gerprinting, leatherwork, rail-
roading
Assistant Scoutmaster
Warren, cooking,
railroading.
Scoutmaster Tom Cook,
industry, architectur:
ing. fishing, geology, hiking, jour-
nalism, sculpture, railroading,
scout gold quill award
National _ Rifle
awards were:
Richard. Disbrow, marksman.
Steve Ely, pro-marksman.
Colby Welch, pro-marksman,
marksman
Jay Warren, marksman
Ray Winzeler, pro-marksman.
7 Wonderly, marksman,
stant Scoutmaster Harold
Warren, marksman,
Marksman First
leather-
Harold
leatherwork,
animal
, engineer-
sociation
Class was
awarded for the first time this
year in camp to Scoutmaster Tom
Cook.
Richard Disbrow, Richard Pack-
ard and Scoutmaster Tom Cook
from Troop. 73 were Tap Outs
for the Order of the Arrow.
Troop 73 will discontinue meet-
ings until the first week of Sep-
tember.
-0
Pvt. Nick Hebert
transferred from Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo., to Fort Lee, Va., for
avy equipment training. He is
presently studying gasoline mo-
tors.
has been
‘HALLEY
County Supervisór
QUESTION: i
"My father belonged to several lodges. Why
did our funeral director suggest that we
select only one lodge to participate?"
ANSWER:
If several lodges. participate, by each con-
ducting their ritualistic service, your ‘friends
are deprived of an opportunity to visit with
you.
Too many ritualistic services can be-
come very depressing to an already exhaust-
ed family.
210
West. Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525 4
Douglas E. Dunn-Directorig
more > savings than ever...
ON FARMER JACK’S SPECIALLY PRICED U.S. CHOICE MEAT--YOUR BEST BUY!
FARMER JACK, FARM MAID OR
Black Hawk
Sliced Bacon
LEAN
Farmer Jack Sliced Bacon
TART AND TANGY
SKINLESS GRADE 1
FRUIT PUNCH, ORANGE
GRAPE OR LEMONADE
Farm Maid
е % GAL.
Fruit Drinks»
‘TOWN PRIDE SMOOTH SPREADING
Soft Margarine ETN, 29:
AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD
Hy grade Dairy Loaf
SO NUTRITIOUS OLD FASHION
Form Maid Buttermilk
PLAIN, VANILLA, RASPBERRY,
BLUEBERRY, STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE УРТ,
Dr. Gaymonts Yogourt
Delicious Variety М Ташев !
LARGE, SLICED GRADE 1
Mr. E t
ASSORTED SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS
Eckrich Smorgas Pac
HYGRADE SKINLESS GRADE 1
Ball Park Franks
Willies Saverkraut
Mr. Pitts Franks
CUP
118,
PKG,
118:
PKG,
218.
ВАС
118.
PKG,
45400
49
39
y.
73*
25'
59
GRADE А TASTY
Cacklebirds
LEAN FLAVORFUL
Ground Chuck
US. CHOICE BLADE CUT
Beef Roast
US. CHOICE TENDER
Chuck Staak
USE IN CASSEROLES
ALL PURPOSE COFFEE
99:
Hunts Tomato Sauce
U.S. CHOICE CHUCK CUT
Boneless
Beef Roast
'MADE FROM BREAST & THIGH GRADE A
Turkey
Rolls
¢
ASSORTED 26" WIDE BY 7%’ LONG
OR 26” WIDE BY 25’ LONG
Christmas
Wrap
Chase & Sanborn CAN s] 79
DELICIOUS FROSTING OR 9 OZ. ¢
Jiffy Cake Mixes: вох 10
RICH TOMATO TASTE 118.
таз. ¢ Libby Catsup ат. 24*
adi PKG. TENDER, SWEET TU ¢
= Town Pride Peas CAN 14
FOR BAKING OR FRYING
Town Pride
Shortening
LB.
CAN
¢
LB.
BONNIE MAID
Boneless Leg O Veal га
“FRESH, LEAN, TASTY
Ground Round
US. CHOICE ROLLED RUMP OR
Rotisserie Roa
U.S, CHOICE
Special Cut Rib Steak
PIECES AND STEMS
FRANCO AMERICAN
Tasty Spaghetti
ASSORTED VARIETIES STRAINED
FARMER
GRADE A DELICIOUS
Cornish
$1
a 89
" a. 510°
JOHNSON & JOHNSON PLAIN OR
45СТ.
PKG.
9 ·
402,
WT.
CAN
15% oz,
"Wr. e
CAN
4% Or,
i
Beechnut Baby Food JAR
11x9 3/8 JUMBO
SPECIAL LABEL
Northern Towels " E. po e Ж
3k 89
FARMER
JACK’
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., July 27
RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
PHYSICIANS.
H. D, QCAMB, M.D,
602 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173
M. R. BLANDEN, MD.
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180
се hours 1 to 4 p.m, дапу except
Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad-
Gress $140 E. Monroe Road.
Phone 423-2606
i В. E. DUSTIN, M.D,
{i H3 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich.
| Phone pun. = Hours by appoint-
ment T
: RELZERMAN, M.D.
2 South Ottawa 51.
а орао Michigan
Office Hours 1-io 4 p.m. tany. ex-
cept Thursday and Suhday ever
ping ОЙДЫ, houra; Business L2 423-
“hie s
423-2814.
C. L. COOK, м.р,
602 Е” Pottawatarite
ner hours Mon., Tues, Wed., Fri
ternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint-
ment. Phone 423-2960.
———— —
DR. Н. J, BOWERS.
Optometrist
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed
Thursday. Evenings by appointment
only, 130 W. Chicago Bivd., Tecumseh.
ее Ph, 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3373
OSTEOPATHIC. PHYSICIANS
„DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
000 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment: Mon. thru Fri
9:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. Sat
12
CHiROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
. ©. ELWARTOWSKI
Zor. d ч. s ar] and W. Chi
Residence and office phone 4
Mon. Wed d
отсе hours 10 aimi 18 5 p.m. d
Saturday 9-12 Cl
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER
Chiropractic Physician, Phvsio-Theram
5 S. Union Bt. Phone 4
—OFFICE HOURS
Mon-Fri, 9 a.m. - 12 noon: 2 - 6 p.m
5 Dant- 2 1
Closed Thursday
By appointment only
X-Ray service
PUBLIC ACCOUN TANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
Tax Returns
900 W. Ch o Blvd.. Tecumseh
Phone 423-3755 — Res. Phone 423-2404
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
_ the Community Center
First Month a Success
For City
During the month of June all
participant and spectator activi-
ties got under way in the City of
Tecumseh Parks and Recreation
department.
A total of 11,572 swimmers us-
ed the city facilities from June 7
to 30. Swimmers totaling 330 re
ceived swimming lessons for the
month.
Kathy Hall has returned to
work as-playground- supervisor
Each playground in the city has
two directors with the exception
of West Branch which is а new
playground this year.
Linda Baaske and Virginia Dol-
lison at Herrick Park, JoAnn Bis-
eupski and April Trickey at Pat-
terson, Anne Sage and Marta
Puffer at Tecumseh Acres; Deb-
bie Goldsberry and Linda ‘Gray
at Shady Lane and Brenda Wat-
Son at West Branch, are the di-
rectors for the plavgrounds.
A craft workshopewas begun at
nder the
direction: of Melissa Sage
The playgrounds were opened
Recreation
June 19, Attendance for the
month of June was at its peak
Friday J , with nearly 200
2 > five playgrounds
Boys’ base Љав, girls’ softball
and men’s. slo-pitch softball аге
and involves nearly
A total of 179 Seniof Citi
met at the Community Cen
each Thursday afternoon during
the month of June
Coffee Mate?
Dale L. MéCarbery of Britton
ed. on M-50 between
Hwy., and .Billmeyer
Rd. for driving under the in-
fluence of alcohol.
He was arraigned before Jus-
lice Ernest Oliver
The defendant
guilty and
bond: —— —
pleaded not
reledsed on $100
s EEN
Advertise — and jump back!
Ronald A. Clark;
4 теўи SAVE MORE ON EVERY ITEM--CHECK THE PRICES FOR YOURSELF!
QUAKER MAID
Popsicles Or | Nickels, dimes, s, and penis iM
Fudgsicles
they
all add up to big savings th
at Farme!
r Jack's! It's a smart shop-
takes advantage of
CAMPBELL'S
Vegetable Or
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clark, 409 W.
Chicago ‘Blvd., prepares to fire the M-14 rifle during Army
small arms training» A student at Central Michigan University
n Mt. Pleasant, he is attending Army Reserve Officers: Train-
ing Corps summer camp at Ft. Riley, Kan; Upon successful
on of summer camp and graduation from college, he
misioned a 2nd lieut. jn the U. S. Army.
with *Double Discounts!"
TECUMSEH-HERALD
JULY 25, 1968 — PAGE J
EE PELL OO
Christine Fairbanks’
OFF the TOP
“You just need to get organized,” stated friend husband,
after I complained about the hectic summer schedule around
here.
“Get organized! Are you kidding? I'd like to see you or
anyone else organize this'motley crew we call a family,” I
replied. I had already threatened to run away from home,
but nobody seemed to care, so I stayed around. But I finally
got hubby to listen to ту: domestic difficulties, and I was
ready to really list my troubles.
“In the first place, it’s meal-
times, or rather, the lack of it.
A regular mealtime, I mean
These kids want to eat at the
most inconvenient times; mostly
anytime but the regular hour. I
mean, how can I get organized in
the morning, when I can’t even
get the breakfast table cleared
off in. time for lunch? Someone
is getting out cereal and milk or
burhing toast from 6 a.m. until
almost noon
"First our oldest son gets up,
and’ must have breakfast and his
lunch packed in time to punch in
3t 7 in Tecumseh. Then Dad and
I eat, and maybe Miss Теп. Then
Number Two Son — he may get
up to go to-work with his Dad, or
he may beg a couple hours more
sleep. But аѕ ѕооп as I have the
kitchen clean, he'll come strag-
gling down and mess up the
whole works.
"Lunchtime isn't much better,
especially if I have fixed a well-
cooked, balanced meal, in which
case our-red-headed son annount-
els, sheets, socks, etc, These kids
seem to think I run a 24-hour
laundry — they always want the
shirt that isn’t ironed yet, or the
cut-offs they dropped on the bed-
roqm floor two days ago.
“Also they're always running
around, using up gallons of gas,
and-eoming-home-Hite-—No- won
der I'm getting gray hair — any-
one with two teen-age sons is en-
titled to a few.” 2
"Is that all?” yawned hubby.
“No! and thanks for the sympa-
thy. There’s also the time
spend taking daughter to swim
lessons, and collecting village
taxes twice a week, and all the
racket in this house; either from
those dumb cartoons on TV, or
that horrid noise the boys call
music on the radio or record
player. And I’m sure it's dams
aged their eardrums — they ney:
er hear me when I tell them to
turn it down."
“Gee, is it really араг bad?
Vegetarian Soup
REGULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE
per indeed, who
the different ап
Discounts" every Wee
ers how her savings can г
FARMER
ДД
inquires hubby, “I know what
vou need, wife. How about lin-
ing up a sitter and I'll take you
to some nice quiet place for dine
"Honestly, dear, it can't be all, Der Saturday night?"
that bad," says hubby. "Unmimm, sounds" lovely,” I
"Well, it is, and that's not the — purr. Guess I won't run away:
half of it,” I continue. “Your from home after all. But I must
daughter is getting into dill try to get organized, if it's at an
pickles or ice cream bars or possible.
cheese and crackers all day — I
wonder if they make refrigerator.
doors that revolve?
“Then it's time for.sunper, and
I hate to plan for it. I’m never
sure what time everyone will
show up, and whether the boys
will bring along a friend or not
I guess I'm supposed to be a
mind reader. And the grocery
bill is sky-high — you wouldn't
believe how much it costs to feed
thi mob in the summertime!”
"Is that. all that's buggin’
you?" queried hubby.
о. that’s not all!” I replied.
"That" only the beginning.
There's also the washing and
ironing of all these clothes, tow- SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
CEXYXXIXYTIDITICTCODOUDDUUCIICUDICUDCOOÓCUEPUOCCCUPPEY']
es that^he isn't very hungry —
DOUBLE just had ^a malted and some
french fries a little while ago. It
DISCOUNT PRICE never fails.”
id exciting “Double
k, and discov-
eally grow!
~ REGULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE
DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE
DIET WATCHERS DELIGHT!
Farm Maid
2 %Low Fat Milk
REGULAR DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE
' CHOICE OF GRINDS!
Maxwell House
Coffee
REGULAR DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
4572. W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
» PEP UP SALADSI
REGULAR DOURLE
DISCQUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE
A GREAT. REFRESHERI
Hawaiian
Red Punch
REGULAR DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE -DISCOUNT PRICE
299 24:
a А eal 44 X 44, 2 PLY, ASST. COLORS
my E 1000 Sheet
Ma | ; Scott Tissue
REGULAR DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE
PHEW, IT’S HOT,
HOT, HOT .
But Prices are
Down, Down,
REAL ORCHARD FLAVORI
Musselman's
Apple Sauce
REGULAR DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE
118.
9 OZ,
ЇНЇ
ШТ
Jar: JN | Bw | Gaston & Son
P 110 E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3280
SSS SESE e) £x
in Tecumseh.
FOR HOUSE AND GARDEN
Johnson's Raid
Bug Killer
REGULAR DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE
R 995
30 GALLON SIZE
Hefty
Trash Bags
REGULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE
We Will Have
тесу Ехрегіепсе
DISCOUNT PRICE
In Lansing
VOTE FOR AND NOMINATE
Edgar L.
Peavey
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
` FOR THE 40th DISTRICT
Sun-Blushed and Golden Ripe
U.S. NO. 1 SOUTHERN GROWN
Freestone
FARM MAID WHITE OR PINK
3
Frozen Lemonade 3:25:
CREAMY SMOOTH ASSORTED FLAVORS % GAL
Maple Leaf ice Cream "
QUAKER MAID POPSICLES OR
Frozen Fudgsicles
FLAVORS YOUR COFFEE FROZEN
THE MAN OF TODAY WHO
Richs Coffee Rich cares ABOUT TOMMORROW
TI ED PEAVEY 15 А PARENT, CIVIC LEADER, VETERAN, CHURCH-
Stokely Peas & Corn ;"'. MAN, AND PUBLIC SERVANT . . : HE SERVED WITH THE STAFF
FROZEN FRENCH TOAST OR
г M 1961-TO 1984.
Down " ka t IN THE MICHIGAN STATE SENATE FRO
we yflake Waffles: 29 HE PROMISES TO WORK FULL-TIME FOR THE 40th DISTRICT,
ERCH OR HADDOCK FROZEN
Taste О Sea Dinners ^ soz ‘3% He Deserves Your Support in the Aug. 6 Primary Election
Ed Peavey For State Representative
Pol. Ady.
PARKVIEW MARKET
Located at Hayes Park Entrance on US-12
- thing to fill camping and
picnicking needs
(ec ada
Lem бе А GROCERIES, MEAT
BEER and WINE
to take out
Rifles, Records
Smokecraft
Ye Boats
STATE PARK PERMITS and FISHING. LICENSES
RAYMOND SHEPHERD PHONE 467-2406 i
LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE
DEVILS
LAKE
Golf
COURSE
US-223 AT NORTH END
OF DEVIL'S LAKE
WEE TEE GOLF
The Ultra in Miniature Golf
As
Open Every Day & Evening
On US-12, Across From
Hayes State Park Entrance
FLYING CAGES &
DODGEM BUMPER CARS
# ОМ US-223 — NEXT TO DEVILS LAKE
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
Next to Devil's
Lake Golf Course
ке
US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK
Ride the Scout Train
on an Exciting Tour of
a Lost World That Ex-
isted Millions of Years
Ago. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
This magnificent dinosaur forest is an outdoor museum that
displays aflarge collection "df authtntic life-size pre-historic
animals which lived on this earth millions of years ago. It's the
4 most interesting and educational exhibit of its kind in the
! world.
MAMMOTH
GIFT SHOP
See the largest, most
complete souvenir gift
shop in Michigan. Unusual
gifts and toys from all parts
of the world. You are
welcome to browse. Plenty
of free parking 1
rum ie
OUTBOARD EMERGENCY REPAIRS
LIVE BAIT — LEAF WORMS, -NITE CRAWLERS, MINNOWS +
RENTALS BOATS, BICYELES- FISHING ENGINES; SKI BOATS——
ROGER T. KISH, OWNER
ISH KILLS
Sports Pol
t SUMMER WINTER aif |
on US-12 *
Behind Irish Hills Towers А
Golf Seven!
Days |
Under the Lights |
У" Friday and Saturday i
Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri. $
$3 for 2-man cart Ё
Available for groups i
DINING ROOM OPEN FOR GROUPS AND BANQUETS ў
Our Cocktail Lounge апа Ваг аге Open to the Public E
Phone 467-2137 for reservation *
mis nA i
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort" |
A:
IUBE
iy
d
5
2
Brick Walker Tavern
Antiques
Located at Cambridge Junction—US-12 and M-50
Open daily 9-5 Sunday 11-5
We have on hand at all times:
жи
9 English and American Furniture Ф Cranberry Glass
€ Paintings € Wedgewood @ Lamps € Copper à
Ф Clocks 9 Brass @ China
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
Saturday and Sunday, August 3 and 4 — 11 a.m. both days £
PHONE 517-592-2092 E
z
4
a
ak aa en
та
Gs
SABRE
SSAA AERTS LES ona
MYSTERY HILL
Ж MYSTIFYING — X BAFFLING * SENSATIONAL
OPEN DAILY 9 until 9
ST,
Guided tours every 12 minutes [^
Don't miss Moonshine Valley |
US-12, Opposite Entrance to Hayes State Park |
ес
ат È
a т ques тит ИТ korpe, e
| 4 COMPLETE MARINE 8om' А
Roger 5 SALES AND SERVICE Open M.
Open Daily from 8-a.m. ^til.Dark AA 50 [ E Ё pe Ё@ :
Chan nel EAST SHORE OF WAMPLERS LAKE "E: € Til
е 14975 Wamplers Lake Rd. (M-124) E [| 1:
Магіпе Brooklyn 1 Lenawee's Finest Golf Driving Range t^
AERO-CRAFT $ : n p.m.
STARFLITE 1099 s 18-HOLE PUTTING COURSE
гапа e windshield, vented mechanical sua Баст З DRIVING STALLS — AUTO SETTERS Come Out
pack lay down ats, bow and stern lights wired to switch, he i G If
cleats, vinyl cakpeting, automatic bailer, fortified double bote- | GROUND PLAY — FLOOD LIGHTS 2 :
tom-and control mounting block. Have Fun
> „ DINA-FOG PEST CONTROL i
m f
4 Miles- Vest of Tecumseh Phone. 423-7000 2
NEW
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 5
origit
Obs:
jower
prope
rd Ke
jalize
bitter
ome. г
higan
ion o
pite, b
nly he
P origi
ot to
wers a
ight
hat if
p towe
ley di
tower
Р two i
til
h Hil
d in 1
y are
RAYMOND SHEPHERD JR. LEFT AND HELPER FILL UP THE OLD CAR IN FRONT OF PARKVIEW MARKET.
Shop At Parkview
For All Your Needs
Whatever your needs, the Parkview Market in the Irish
Hills is the place to go. The market, located directly across
from the entrance to Walter J. Hayes State Park on US-12,
is handy for campers, picnickers and summer residents of the
lakes nearby.
Parkview: Market carries just about anything and every-
thing you need in the line of ice, gas, and fishing supplies.
The store is owned and operated by Raymond Shepherd.
His son, Dan, assists him as the manager of the store.
Mr. Shepherd has a franchise which permits him to sell
a complete line of guns and ammunition. A traveler can also
purchase park permits and fishing licenses at the store.
Boats are another item of purchase at Parkview Mar-
ket. Smokecraft and Schumancraft boats are available and
fishing enthusiasts can browse amongst the fishing tackle
and bait to be found at the market.
College and high school students assist the year-round
customers in their selection of meats, groceries and produce
to make vacations more fun. А. beer and wine take-out li-
cense enables the vacationer to select his favorite beverage
when he chooses.
Sounds of music are also available from a large selection
of records on hand at the market.
Parkview Market is open seven days a week from 8 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
When any vacation need arises, Raymond and Dan
Shepherd are ready to assist you.
VISIT HISTORIC
IRISH HILLS. TOWERS
ALL NEW GIFT SHOP bk
FUN HOUSE
KISS THE BLARNEY STONE
LEARN THE LEGEND BEHIND THE TOWERS — VISITED BY TWO MILLION PEOPLE
НЫННАН АВЕ:
г
)
eut,
BIO TUSCE LA LTTE NE шү
POR ST:
PEN 24 HOURS, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
saa
Three quarters of a mile east of Hayes State Park on US-12
Жар УЗШП
ISH HILLS
3-7 Ae Se) AA IS аар зоа саш eee: |
С THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968 *
твое pom " —
The Top
original Irish Hills Tower was built in 1924 by the
Observation Company (MOC). The proposed site
ower was atop Brighton Hill. However, at the peak
property line, and the western portion was owned
rd Kelley. Mr. Kelley did not want to see the area
alized.
bitterly opposed the building of the tower that
ome right up to the edge of his property line. But
higan Observation Company went ahead with the
ion of the tower, making it 50 feet high. Mr. Kelley,
pite, built а tower. of his own right next to the MOC
nly he went 10 feet higher.
P original tower then added 14 feet to its tower. Mr.
ot to be outdone, went four feet higher, thus making
wers an even 64 feet high.
ight not have stopped there, but the MOC told Mr.
Kd hat if he added any more to his tower it would tear
Б tower and put up'à much higher tower of steel. This
ley didn't want, so an end was put to the raising of
towers.
P two towers were in keen competition (for the tourist
mtil 1944 when Frank Lamping bought the orig-
sh Hills tower from the Michigan Observation Com-
d in 1935 bought the other tower from a Kelley heir.
y are m joined together on the first floor to pro-
roceries ~ Meats
ounty Line Cheese
BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT
DRUGS — NOTIONS
PICNIC SUPPLIES
SUN and WATER ITEMS
GAS and OIL
hour Ready-mix Outboard Gas Here
EVANS LAKE
TRADIN G POST
UNE AND "VAN" VAN CAMP `
DELIVERED FREE TO 1,000 RESORT HOMES
раена
RHE UA 4
of the Hills
vide a larger display of gifts and souvenirs. The top of the
towers is 1400 feet above sea level, and makes the towers the
highest point in southeastern Michigan.
On a clear day one can see for seven miles. Ten lakes
can be seen.
The present owner, Anthony Moustakas, bought the
towers in 1966 and has expanded the area into an amusement
park.
The towers will always remain a landmark of the Irish
Hills, and every year thousands of people from all over the
world climb to the top to enjoy the scenic view which is so
reminiscent of the Killarney Lakes region of Ireland.
For 45 years over 2,000,000 people have climbed the
tewers to view its scenic wonders. Within 60 minutes driving
time there are 7,000,000 people who can visit the towers.
Mr. Moustakas has added many spots of interest to this
“little bit of Ireland in our own dear USA," including the
blarney stone of the Irish Hills.
One may also.see the largest Irish flag in the state of
Michigan, the House of psychedelic lights, take various rides
and toss a coin into the J. P. McCarthy wishing well before
enjoying a lunch in the picnic grounds.
The towers provide an educational, interesting and en-
joyable outing for school, scout, club, church or other organ-
izations.
= AIR CONDITIONED 4
| CENTURY-OLD STAGECOACH INN
E THE FINEST HOME-COOKED FOOD SERVED DAILY ;
STORE EE
CARRIAGE MUSEUM MEE
LONGHORN SALOON BE
1 US-12, East of Hayes State Park 14
4 A nostalgic rendegwe--~**h a bygone era from 1
# sweet rock candy and licoricé sticks to the. horse-drawn 5 a
i hearse and steam engine. É
f V Pistols & Petticoats Room . 4” Old Caboose Concession
fw Old Time Movie Ficker du iu ишан 0095 ШШ - Н
4 T ў 2 ; - ;
V^ Western Wear & Saddlery A icu cadis old-ups On Beautiful Evans Lake in the Irish Hills [
Ü Shop V 1890 Ice Cream Parlor A
1 w^ Wagon Wheel (General) џи Glass Gift Shop, Westem | | DANCING NIGHTLY IN THE NEW COACH ROOM
pita Jeweled Shop; Baskai Shop d. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY EVENING
© w^ Longhorn "Soft Drink" и Gold Mining Perfect atmosphere-for-wedding-receptions; bangu: — —
H CLEAN PUBLIC RESTROOMS
| н ы sera сы metam
ў
ў
тэ з КЗ IT OR АНРИ АНТОНИН SES SNE SRE BEERS SHEE
ge cm BEC A RN Te ИШӘ
E
CECOACH
on US-12
Saloon and Restaurant w Antique Carriage Museum
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING f FREE PICNIC AREA
and special parties.
Phone 431-2506 Tipton, Mich.
Manchester Speedway
Stock
Car
Races
Thrills and Spills with :
Sportsman Modified and Super Sports
Racing every. Friday Nite
Time Trials — 7 p.m.
First Race — 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE, ONE HOUR EARLIER
Just off M-52, North of US-12
Turn west on Bowen Rd.
ethene See УХ ра
BRONZE
BELL
Restaurant
EMA EE
Se c
Perch Dinner $1.00
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SIZZLE STEAKS
SPECIAL STEAK DINNER ______
Soft Curley Freeze Ice Cream
Chocolate, Vanilla and Twist
Closed Monday — Open Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
M-50 AND SAND LAKE CORNER
BOB & LIZ HART — PROPRIETORS
T
—
Picturesque
Trail Rides
Through the
Beautiful
Irish Hills
WOODED AREAS,
GRASSY MEADOWS
ALONG THE WAY,
SEE THE NEARBY
CITY OF BROOKLYN
AND THE LAKES
FROM A HIGH POINT
OF THE TRAIL.
DEER AND OTHER
WILD CREATURES
ABOUND.
€ EXPERIENCED STABLE
OPERATORS & GUIDES.
Hush Puppies
Sii
, Frontier.
Stables
ON M-50 TWO MILES
SOUTH OF US-12
ACROSS FROM
FRONTIER CITY.
FRONTIER CIT
JUST SOUTH OF US 12 ON M50
PAGE 6 — JULY 25, 1968
TECUMSEH-HERALD
News from the Tecumseh Library
New books ready for you at
your public library:
н v
VAN NOSTRAND'S STAND-
ARD CATALOG OF GEMS, by
John Sinkankas.
y
SINS OF HEROD, one of the
Pathways of Faith Series, by
Frank Slaughter. This is a novel
of the days after the Cricifixion.
PAHLMANN BOOK OF IN-
TERIOR DESIGN, Mr. Pahlmann
writes that no one has to live a
dtab life in a dreary place un-
less he chooses to do so.
/
TRUE GRIT, the action begins
On page-1;-3s-r4&year-ld Mattie
Ross sets out to avenge the death
of her Daddy by a no-good out-
law. By Charles. Portis.
Y
BUSH BABY, this is the code
пате of a robot spy but Bush
Baby sends back false informa-
tion; thus aiding the communists.
By Martin Woodhouse,
/
JACKAL'S HEAD, a mystery
with its setting in Egypt. A novel
of suspense and excitement, by
Elizabeth Peters.
/
- i v
QUEEN'S CONFESSION, writ-
ten by that master novelist, Vic-
ioria Holt. It is the story of Ma-
tie Antoinette.
/
V
.THE HULEYS, by Ronald W
Glark. Неге is the story of the
world’s rélgning dynasty of the
mind. How can one family pro-
duce so many geniuses.
/
LIBEL. AND SLANDER, what
you ‘should ‘know about them;
some of the famous and infamous
cases of defamation, by Michael
Mayer. ^
/
1, THE>KING, is the story of
Philip IV of Spain and of the
women who most influenced his
life, by Frances Parkinson Keyes:
A PLACE FOR THE WICKED,
by Elleston Trevor. A light-heart-
ed attempt at larceny turns into
tragedy for a group of old
friends.
/
STILL, SMALL VOICE OF `
TRUMPETS, by. Lloyd Biggle, is
a Science fiction in the James
Bond vein.
Vacationers May
Attend Churches”
in the lrish Hills
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
Irish Hills
Rev. Fr. James FitzGerald
Masses at 6, 7, 8:30, 10 and
11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.
* ж ж
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL
ANGELS EPISCOPAL
Cambridge Junction
Rey. Roger Weaver
8 a.m. Holy Communion.
10 a.m. Morning Prayer with
sermon. Church School.
+ +
SPRINGVILLE UNITED
METHODIST
M-50 at Springville Hwy.
Rev. Ford M. Baker
9 a.m. Worship Service.
10:15 a.m. Church School.
ST. MARK’S LUTHERAN
US-12, Cambridge Junction
Rev. Burton M. Harger
7:45 a.m. Morning Service.
9 a.m. Worship Service
10:05 a.m. Sunday. School and
Bible Classes
11.a.m. Worship Service.
P
GENERAL
PRIMARY
Q
To the Qualified Electors:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That à General Pri-
mary Election will be held in the
City of Tecumseh, County of Lenawee
State of Michigan
ae |
Tuesday, August 6, 1968 ||
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES Hh
PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: A
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
SHADES OF HARVEST TIME! — Where'd the summer-go? „All of a sudden, you can ride through
the country and stare. nostalgically at acres and acres of golden wheat just ready to be harvest-
ed. It must have grown awful fast, ‘cause it was just the other day that they planted the stuff
TOP wasn't it?
Congressional Nosotros in Congress |
ә e
Legislative State Representative lil
& »
I
|
Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer; |
County Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain ll
| AT YOUR LOCAL MERCURY DEALER
GEORGE UNDERWOOD
MOTOR SALES
TECUMSEH RD., CLINTON, MICH,
Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, County Supervisor, and such other Officers as il
àre elected at that time. 11111
N | |
IN ADDITION Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Con; | |
L
1
AND FÓR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION, CANDIDATES PARTICI-
PATING IN A NON-PARTISAN. PRIMARY ELECTION FOR THE FOLLOWING?
OFFICES, VIZ:
ў
H
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS à
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS:
1. Establishment of a Judicial Tenure Committee
2. Establishment of a State Officers Compensation Commission
3. Allows Governor to fill Judicial vacancies
Elected and appointed Judges to qualify by filing affidavit
Elected and appointed Judges to have designation of incumbency on ballot
AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS
INDICATED BELOW, VIZ:
PRECINCT NO. 1—Council Building, E. Chicago
|
|
Blvd. |
Cougar's level. of sports car luxury at a bargain- " |
hunter's price! And look what you get: Cougar V-8 PRECINCT NO. 2—Fire Barns, So. Evans St.
and floor-mounted stick shift. . . hideaway head- ; |
lamps . . . sequential rear turn signals , . . deep-' PRECINCT NO. 3—Fire Barns, So. Evans St. |
cushioned: bucket seats . . . nylon carpeting . . „ j
all-vinyl- interior with touches of simulated walnut
. s bright curb moldings „№, „ extra-heavy sound
deadeners . . . much more. At any price, the bebt-
equipped American luxury sports car. At our special
event price — a top value!
Special Value—Bottom Price! |
Special Value!
Bottom Price!
There's, never been a better fime to move up to
ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE Ili
SUBMITTED ы
Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the
Polls
ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954
SECTION 720, On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 Ili
“O'clock in the forenoon, and shall be cóntinuously open ип! В o'clock in. the |
afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls
at the hour prescribed for the closing theréof shall be allowed to. vote.
THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK A, MAND WILL
REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK P. M. Of SAID DAY OF ELECTION. ,
VERA ZORNOW, City Clerk. ү
' |
SHARE THE FUN WINNER—__
Thomas Schroeder,’ son of
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Schroeder of Britton, was
one of the two Lenawee
County winners. in the 4-H
Share-The-Fun . Contest at
Ann Arbor recently... Tom
and the Elwood Bush family
shared the honors. and. will
go to state show at Lansing
Aug. 20-23 to participare In
1hé státe competition. Thom-
as sings "The Joy of Love",
accompanied by Mrs. Don-
ald Bush.
"Richard A. Nighswafider
whois in the Seabees with
the US Navy is запеа at
Port Huenema, бяг * for
three weeks training before
leaving for Vietnam with a
mobile construction unit. He
recently spent ʻa 15-day
leave with his parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Gilbert Nighswan-
| der, 1201 W. Russell. Rd. aft-
| er completing 15 weeks of
|
| School af Davisville, R, 1.
| studying construction elec-
| tricity.
Visit CMU Campus
|| Future Freshmen
|
) Mary Helen Greene, 712 We-
nonah, Stephanie McMahon and
| Sheila Saxton of Britton are
| among nearly 300 prospective
Central Michigan University
fréshmen participating in pre-
I registration and orientation July
|! 25-26 on the CMU campus.
Hil Donna Ewens, senior of On-
Nil sted, was one of the assisting
Il méntors for the get. acquainted
| session of the freshmen with in.
structors, classmates and the
| campus.
quipment
BISSELL RUG
УКУ SS
li , Rental
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
| NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
|! (Oscillating type)
| ROTO TILLER
| EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
‚ WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
» Rent this modern 2
3quípment by hour or day.
EVERYONE'S
TALKING
ABOUT
A&P's
EXCITING
Double Your
Money Back..
Guarantee . 6 Шы... E
On Аар Meats; Produce, Dairy |- Turkey Pars... . 29
and Bakery Products
Stewing Chickens . . > 39c
"SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN
Ground Chuck . . . = 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL BEEF
Boneless
U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED
Fryer ^d
READY TO EAT
LEGS & THIGHS
OR BREASTS
WITH RIBS
You must be completely satisfied with every
purchase of A&P's Meats, Produce, Bakery and Hamburger отно _ 59
Dairy Products or you'll get DOUBLE YOUR ALL GOOD BRAND 14b.
Sliced Bacon . . . . == /9С
MONEY BACK from A&P! "SUPER-RIGHT" OUR FINEST 1-1Ь.
Sliced Bacon . . . . = 79c
-—- So Fresh—So Low In Price! A&P Produce! on
Cantaloupe
$
for 79°
Fresh Peaches IPE 3 is. 49c Cabbage 5 COO ie head 29c
Pascal Celery $^... tt 29с Sweet Corn а: 69c
FRESH, NEW JERSEY
Blueberries
JUMBO
27
SIZE
Home
Grown
whe
EIGHT O'CLOCK
SH oiim 6 Coffee Ns - 3 55175 259¢
Cane Ѕидаг 5 = 49c
Margarine
SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip
PURE VEGETABLE
dexo Shortening . 3 = 69c
DUTCH QUEEN
Luncheon Мет. ““30 eo unnm а
ген Tea Ваоѕ ^ * 59c
= ge Ue е 3 "39c Active All ios oe e 70c
Breeze Detergent "520 Rinso Detergent io ous "ос 68c
Liquid Wisk 12c OFF LABEL i
Final Touch rasic socios... "ou ӨӨС
Lux Liquid кашы 2 wm. 75€
Spry Shortening хоклвк....... 229 72c
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVVE THRU $АТ ЛҮ 27
half
gi, 912°
13c OFF LABEL
Liquid Joy
ROASTS.
Beef Chuck Steaks -6
s If unable to purchase any advertised item — please request a rain check es
un 4— “Supér-Right” Quality Meats!) = :
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF CHUCK
79:
ECONOMICAL END CUT
Sliced Bacon
2:59:
U.S. GOVT. GRADE "A"
ALL SIZES
Turkeys e e ө 6TO22LBS.
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Smoked Picnics . . . ~ 45c
Breaded Veal . . . ">= 99c
Chuck Wagon MEL 99c
Braunschweiger . . . * 49
FRESH, LAKE ERIE
Perch Fillets... . »69c
"CAP'N JOHN FROZEN
— Осігу Үагіеђу! —
A&P 2% BUTTERFAT.
“Chocolate Flavored
Low Fat Milk
2:79:
Cins.
FROZEN TREAT ON A STICK 4%
Fudgsicles . . 12
1-Ib. 51%
2%2-fl, oz.
in pkg.
A&P BRAND SOFT
„ Margarine... . 3 =
Waldorf Salad . . 2 49c
MARVEL BRAND SAVE 20с
jo C
Half
Gal.
ICE
MILK
— Bakery Buys! e
JANE PARKER
Apple Pies
DUTCH
STYLE
| lb. 8-oz.
size
|
i
ORANGE OR LEMON
Chiffon Cakes „~ 55¢
Rye Bread... „4 99c
JELLY-FILLED
led Donuts . . . <" 45%
ud eot adea ЕС
i
„А
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
My Window
A HARD TIME GROWING UP
The young birds who just a short time ago were so utter-
ly dependent upon their parents are now out on their own.
In most of the bird world the kids leave home early and
then, after a few days of instruction, it’s up to them
But
there is so much to learn, so many skills te perfect — well,
this year, as has been true for so many years, we are thor-
oughly enjoying this growing up process.
Junior Flicker is finally mas-
tering himself but, oh, it has not
been easy. In the first place, he
Was so big and, like so many ov-
ersized youngsters, clumsy. He
simply could not manage those
large feet, that enormous bill and
the funny things attached to his
sides which, when flapped right,
let him fly.
By the time we started watch-
ing Junior his flying was fairly
good, that 1 will admit. His land
ings, though, were sheer disaster.
One day, for example, he start-
ed for the hanging suet feeder,
_ Which should have presented no
problem as he was well familiar
with the techniques of suet eat-
ing.
For some unknown reason he
tried to land, not on the larger
limb from which the feeder is
suspended, but on one of the
smaller branching-off limbs.
Small — it was almost tiny. Poor
Junior! He zoomed in much too
fast, lowered his landing gear
much.too late — his brakes did
not hold, his landing field was
far too small to afford any kind
oe foot-grasping hold. He fell
off.
$-
A BIT SUBDUED by this em
barrassing experience, he decid-
ed to try a little feeling at
ground level. There was a tempt-
ing-pile of scratch feed on the
top of the creek bank so down
he came. The old problem plagu-
ed him, though. These crazy kids
simply cannot handle speed. Jun-
ior. almost as usual, came in
much, much too fast and went
flat on his face
Another little clown who had
landing , problems was a very
young nuthatch. One. day we
laughed at his attempts to mas
ter the near-my-window feeder.
The flat surface of the tray was
something new, he could not fig-
ure out how to "put down" on it.
Landing on a tree trunk was okay
but this was horizontal — he kept
fluttering and almost hovering
over the tray.
Finally he found the feeder
post and ah, here was something
he understood. He lit near the
bottom, walked up and was sud-
denly confronted by the bottom
of the tray. Now what? After
several trips up and down the
post, he summoned up his very
last ounce of courage and made it
to the side of the feeder.
Not quite the same as a tree
trunk, it was certainly better
than the flat floor, however. It
was several days before he gave
up this hanging-on-the-side eating
Enina
Oh Boy! Real Ice Cream Cones
12 flavors of Nafsiger's
ice cream including—
PISTACHIO.
BUTTER PECAN
BLACK CHERRY
HEATH
VANILLA
PEACH
STRAWBERRY
CHOCOLATE
RAINBOW AND LEMON
SHERBET
BUBBLE GUM
LICORICE
Both sugar and wafer cones
10c - 15c - 20c
Also hand-packed
All ⁄2-gallon flavors 79c
Gallon, vanilla only $1.10
STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday.
9 to 12 noon Sunday
LENAWEE BRAND DAIRY
112 S. Maumee St.
Phone 423-2320
and discovered that his big strad-
dling feet could flatten out to oc-
commodate feeder station dining
as it should be done
*
BUT EVEN funnier than the
nuthatche’s actions was his ap-
pearance. An adult.nuthatch is
trim and dapper with smooth
feathers апа beautiful true col-
ors. The little one, though, was
unkempt and all mussed up.
His feathers were almost rag-
ged and. even if he had not just
Shampooed, he could not'do a
thing with them. On his breast
and upper throat they were not
even full-sized. | And in their
just growing-in stage, they. look-
ed rough and dark. Our little
nuthatch had a mottled or speck-
led or spotted frént.
So it.is that all birds suffer
through teenage troubles but this
year we have especially enjoyed
watching Junior Flicker and poor
little nuthatch who are truly hav-
ing a hard time growing up.
NEXT WEEK:
“Flycatchers and Orioles."
Charles Trickey Ill, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trick-
ey Jr. 9431 Tonneberger
Drive, prepares to fire the
M-79 grenade launcher dur-
ing Army small arms train-
ing, A student at Eastern
Michigan University in Ypsi
lanti, Cadet Trickey is at-
tending Army Reserve Offi-
cers Training Corps summer
camp. The course began
June 16 at Ft. Riley, Kansas.
Upon successful completion
of sümmer camp and gradu-
ation from college, he is eli-
gible to be commissioned as
a second lieutenant in the
U. S. Army. Cadet Trickey is
a member of.Sigma Tau
Gamma fraternity and a
1965 graduate of Tecumseh
High School.
Not A Birdie;
Not an Eagle;
A Hole-in-One
Dale Garrison, 4677 N.' Ad-
rian Hwy. wak the first at"the
Greenbriar Golf Course to get a
hole in one.
He used a number four wood
on the seventh hole of the
opened this year for the second
season on M-124 at Wampfers
Lake.
Mr. Garrison was one of 28
playing Saturday in the Clyde
Gunder Open
Witnesses were. Mickey Thesh-
our, Vaughn Massingill of Dun-
dee and William Johnson of Clin-
ton.
Steve Krüger, Lee Wright: and
Gary Baker of Tecumseh .and
Glenn Harrison of Clinton also
won prizes during the day's ac-
tivities.
Edward Roe Is
Specialist Four
Edward A. Roe Jr., son of Mrs.
Isabelle С. Roe, 505% W. Potta-
watamie, was promoted to Army
specialist four June 27 at Ft.
Campbell, Ky., where he is gerv-
ing with the 6th Infantry Divi-
sion.
Spec. Roe, a fire.direction:cen-
ter chart operator in Headquar-
ters Company, 4th Battalion of
the division's 1st Infantry, enter-
ed the Army in August 1966 and
completed basic training at Ft.
Knox, Ky. He was last stationed
in Korea.
The 2Lyearold soldier was
graduated from Tecumseh High
School in 1965, and was employ-
ed by H. W. Tuttle Co., before en-
tering the Army.
Airman Serves
Nha Trang Base
Airman First Class Andrew W.
Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Kaiser of 515-N. Evans
St., is on duty at Nha Trang AB,
Vietnam.
Airman Kaiser, a supply inven-
tory specialist, is assigned to a
unit of the Pacific Air Foréés.
Before his arrival in Southeast
Asia, he served at Charleston
AFB, S. C.
The airman is a 1964 gtadu-
ate of Parma (Ohio) High School.
Ernesto Doesn't
Like Mailboxes
Ernesto Sanchez of Milan was
lodged in the Lenawee County
Jai] on July 21 charged«with
malicious injury to private prop-
erty, no Michigan operator's li-
cense and for driving left of
center.
Sanchez was driving on Macón
Rd., near Mohart Hwy. The driv-
er struck some 17 mailboxes be-
fore the car stopped.
Sanchez stated to troopers
from the. Clinton Post of the
State Police that he couldn't re-
member anything of the acci.
dent.
After striking the mailboxes
his car came to rest after hitting
a T sign at Mohart Hwy.
———9———
Neil Judson accompaniéd a
group of Scouts from Britton on
a trip to Wisconsin Dells.
PE-D-1879-25
Frost Never Forms ina
Frost-Free Refrigerator
Waiting for the ice to melt so you can mop up the drippings?
Well, put that mop and pan away! Don't wait another day to end
the chop, slop and mop of defrosting! Replace your old frost-
builder with a modern refrigerator-freezer that's completely
frost-free in both sections. Once you see the new refrigerator-
freezer with its sleek good looks, wonderful “supermarket”
capacity, storage bin that's automatically kept full of ice cubes,
and the no defrosting ever feature — bet you'll say good-bye
forever to mopping and start shopping for a new, frost-free
retrigerator-freezer!
Published by Consurfers Power Company
—— nn d
Normandy Acres
Subdivision
LARGE LOTS, CLOSE TOSCHOOLS, PLAYGROUND,
SYA DB!
CHURCH, STORES.
-Call Nort’ Glancy
Phone 467-2232 `
244 S. Main St., Onsted
А SE ET
PUT WES VIVIAN BACK IN CONGRESS ... . . i
CHECKER CHAMPS — Kenny Biscupski and Cindy Litteral won
the playground checker championships last week in the senior
and junior divisions. Their prizes included checker- boards;
trophies, and a playoff with William Hotrum, Senior Citizen
ace. Kenny took advantage of his talents and won a few cents
on the side, commenting, "I concentrated so hard."
TAKE THE FIRST STEP TUESDAY, AUGUST 6
VOTE FOR
*
Wes Vivian
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
SRM eer s tct tense ye vmm ttc tpe
HOLLOWAY NEWS -
By MARVEL NEUMAN
Mr. and Mrs. John Martineus
had relatives spending a week
with them Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Martineus Jr. and son Steven
of Wappinger Falls, New York
and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Martineus Sr. of Brighton
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. German and
sons Allen, Steven, Fred and
Timothy spent a week vacation
camping in Kentucky.
Committee to Elect Former Congressman Wes Vivian, Democrat
, D. T. Longone, Treas.
/
м
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warren and
daughter Cindy entertained his
sister and husband Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Weatherwax of Tampa,
Florida Saturday and Sunday,
July 6-7.
Tecumseh Welcomes
/
Raisin Township officers held
their. annual picnic at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell,
Sunday: July 14, with a- pot luck
dinner. There were 40 present.
Mrs. Maud Gibson has been a
patient at Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital sinee she fell in her home
three weeks ago. Her room nur-
ber is 130
trish Hills Resorters
Mrs. Florence Mapes of Toledo,
Ohio spent a week end with her
sister Marvel Neuman who re-
turned home with her Sunday
afternoon for a-few days.
—————
А. B. "Ai" Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO DO YOUR SHOPPING IN OUR CITY OF 8,500
WHILE VACATIONING IN THE IRISH HILLS. WE'RE JUST A FEW MINUTES! DRIVE
FROM YOUR SUMMER HOME.
UNITED SAVINGS BANK OF TECUMSEH:
A FRIENDLY, COMPLETE SERVICE BANK
GREEN'S MEN'S & BOYS’ WEAR: McGREG-
OR, PURITAN, ARROW, JANTZEN, LEVI,
ВЕ c OSBORNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE:
KROGER STORE: LARGE SUPER MARKET AT “CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS"
WEST EDGE OF TECUMSEH.
HOLMES PHARMACY: OPEN 7 DAYS A
J. L. LAWSON TV & APPLIANCE: WE COV- WEEK. PACKAGED LIQUOR DEALER.
ER THE MAP ON SALES & SERVICE.
GASTON'S JEWELRY: COMPLETE JEWELRY
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS: "TECUMSEH'S LINE, DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
FINEST", W. CHICAGO BLVD. 3 A
р. А & Р FOOD STORE: SUPER MARKET ОМ М.
EGGLESTON’S JEWELRY: COMPLETE WATCH EVANS ST., TECUMSEH
AND JEWELRY REPAIR DEPARTMENT. ric
KEN-RAY DRUGS; EVERYTHING FOR LESS
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING — SHIRTS * AT KEN-RAY IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
LAUNDERED FOR 24c with $1 cleaning order ш
LES DALLAS DODGE - RAMBLER: CHRYSLER
BOATS & MOTORS — NIMROD CAMPING
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BUD'S A & W. ROOT BEER: AN ISLAND OF
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FABRICARE CENTER: COIN-OPERATED
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TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY
"SERVICE 15 OUR TRADEMARK”
* SHOPPING DIRECTORY FOR TECUMSEH
_ OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 'TIL:9
^ш
'
сга!
eas.
Troops 32 and 16 combined ef-
forts this year. to successfully
comiplete a week of summer-
camp in the beautiful setting of
the Northern Michigan woods
near Atlanta.
The large caravan left Adrian
Sunday morning, July 14, and
retürned late Saturday, July 20.
Some parents drove up and stay-
ed overnight and different par-
ents came up to bring carloads
home.
Troop 32 had a total of 20 out
of 32 registered boy scouts at
tending under the direction of
Scoutmaster Dick James and As
Sislants. Bob :5 and Joe
TYIT ENRE
‘Camp Out in North Woods
Sprow. Troop 16 had 6 boys
along under the leadership of
Scoutmaster Cliff Piper.
Abundant wildlife and the
manv . species of plantlife gave
the boys uniimited opportunities
for advancement and merit
badges.
The Pioneering class under
leader Leroy Sprow. constructed
a large tower complete with a
rope ladder that provided fun
for all during free periods. In
addition to First Aid merit badge
and Ist and 2nd class, first aid,
Bob Sager taught Woodcarving
merit Баар Mr. Sager has a
handsome array of carved necker-
thief slides.
Nature, Cons
rvation and Sem-
avhore 16 5 were capably han-
dled by. Glen- Griewahn. Dick
James taught Cooking and Wild
Lite Management.
The four. Eagle Scouts, Steve
and Rick Griewahh, Rick and
Dennis James not only camped
ol unit but also acted as
MR. AND MRS. JOHN SELDERS
The John Selders'
Married 50 Years
Mr. and Mrs. John Selders will
be honored at an open house
July 28 from.2 to 5 p.m. at the
Raisin. Valley Friends Church.
The event is in celebration of
their golden wedding anniversary
July 30 and is being hosted by
the couple's children and grand-
children. )
Mildred Holmes and John Sel-
ders were married in Ypsilanti.
They have four sons, Wayne
and Vernon of Denver, Colo.,
Johnnie of Adrian and Lowell,
to be held August 6, 1968,
1968.
August 3rd, 1968 at 2:00 p.m.
June's
Beauty
Shop
June Kirkland completed
her training and apprentice-
ship from the Elite Beauty
School, Adrian last summer
and has been employed the
past year at the Mary San-
chez Beauty Salon. - June
has opened. her-own air-
conditioned shop at her
home, and is inviting
friends and anyone interest-
ed to the "Оре House;
Aug. 4. :
HOURS:
Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday
12 noon to 8 p.m.
Saturday
8 am. to 3 pm.
PHONE
423-2443
BETWEEN CLINTON
7590 N. Adrian Hwy, three
daughters, Mrs. Andy (Betty)
Johns, Mrs. Darby (Dolores)
Cramer and Mrs. Harlan. (Mari-
lyn) Paschal, all of Adrian.
They have 22 grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Selders have liv-
ed at their p nt home, 7692
N. Adrian Hwy., for the past 40
years,
Neighbors and friends are in-
vited to attend. The couple asks
that gifts be omitted,
-—« NOTICE
(REGARDING ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABILITY)
Notice is hereby given to registered voters of the City
of Tecumseh. There is available at the City Clerk's Office,
absentee ballots for the coming GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION
Ballots may be obtained at the City Clerk's Office daily
except Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. after July 22,
LAST DAY FOR receiving these ballots will be SATURDAY,
VERA ZORNOW,
City Clerk.
7-18, 25
in First and Second
5 requirements and handled
* Life Guard 2nd- instructor
enties at, nearby Rush Lake dur-
ine waterfront activities.
The weather s hot and dry
mast of th k with the star.
lit sky outlined by the tans of
{he Тобе nin^s n thing of beauty
Án"
! on eom^ass
ntification
ture did challense the
ith a summer storm that
sent them to the woods .to cut
(down sturdy t to replace
broken tent poles and a drving
ont session gave the Scouts a
"n in coping with all types
^s.
nior patrol leader Dennis
nnd his assistant Randy
ird conducted the retreat
h evening followed by а camp-
fire where songs, skits and an-
nonncements were presented,
The members of the Bat Patro]
of Troop 16 were Paul Lanham,
Mike and Jack Frost of Tecum-
seh and Rill Travis. Rossi Ojeda
and Joe Trevino of Adrian
Troon 32 had the following pa-
trols other than the aforemen-
tioned Eales: Buffalo—Robert
Frank, John James. Scott Grie-
wahn, Bill Sauter. Allen Breckel,
David Yoder, Rick Blohm and
Kevin Skinner.
White Dragon— Mike James,
Steve James, Randy Richard, Jer-
ry and Jack Elliott, Danny
Sprow, Steve Schneider, George
Gartee and Henry Voss.
Beaver — Ron Pierce, Rob
James, Bob Cissney, Carter John-
son, Brad Dillon, David Cook,
Rusty, Hiser, Doug Schneider and
Gary Griewahn.
A group of six scout Moms and
six children spent the week in
Charles Ruesink’s. cabin in the
same area, enjoying side. trips
and joining the Scouts at the
nightly campfire. They also pro-
vided a Trading .Post for the
benefit of the scouts.
Departure was delayed due to
the 25 rank advancements and 22
Merit Badges that were earned
and checked by the Board of Re-
view set up by the committeemen
at camp. These awards will be
presented at a Court of Honor
in the near future.
Senn
ne
ere df fa
ə
Advertise — and jump back!
ОРЕМ HOUSE
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4—2 ТО 5 P.M.
AND TECUMSEH AT 10101 TECUMSEH-CLINTON RD. (JUST NORTH OF ALLEN RD.)
FSS pp aa a D D En
Mr. and Mrs.: Amos Miller
of 713 Adrian St. are an-
nouncing. the engagement
of their daughter, Karen, to
Ronald Bolz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Bolz of 7082
Wisner Hwy , Tipton, Miss
Miller is a 1966 graduate of
Tecumseh High School-and
is employed at Tecumseh
Products Со. Mr. Bolz, also
а graduate of Tecumseh
High School, is'an appren-
lice at Clinton Tool and Die,
and ettending Jackson Jun-
ior College. An October
wedding is planned.
Blood Donors
At Products
Robert Woods, Harold Brode-
rick, Ruth Dustin, Seymour Bar-
ritt and Vivian Woods became
one gallon donors at the Blood-
mobile visit at the Tecumseh
Products Co. Thursday.
There were 101 pints donated
and 14 would-be donors, Mrs.
Merton Boss, co-chairman said
Monday.
She said that the volunteer
workers wish to thank Tecumseh
Plywood for the cuns used that
day, McCarty’s Market for milk,
A&P, coffee, Krogers and Ves-
cios for juice and Jim Beardsley,
Harold Easton and Van’s Pastry
for rolls
She also expressed apprecia-
tion to Gladex Co. for hot lunch-
es for the nurses and workers.
Project Tour
Bill “Walters, 4-H Extension
agent, will be a guest for the
Roundtop 4-H Club annual visi-
tation of members project Sun-
day, July 28.
Members and their families
will start at the Calvin Gritz-
maker home at 1:30 p.m. and
finish at the Arthur Fritz resi-
dence for a picnic supper.
Each member will furnish
wieners, buns and his own table
service.
Flight Plan Is
At Drive-In
"Flight Plan" is this week's
film to be shown at the Devils
Lake Drive-In. It is produced in
color to enhance the beauty of
the mountains of Honduras and
tells a story of adventure in the
skies and in the heart of a young
pilot!
"Flight Plan" will be shown
both Saturday and Sunday, July
27 and 28 at dusk. The Drive-In
is located at the south end of
Devils Lake near Christian's Cor-
ner.
o—
Advertise — and jump back!
wn
Santione.
Certified Master Drycleaner
We guarantee our Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
mothproofing service. And it's
free with every order. Free
guaranteed mothproofing is
one more reason why you
should trust the care of your
clothes to us... your clothes
care authority.
Comedy Opens at the
The Croswell Repertory Thea-
tre season takes on an added di-
mension with it’s presentation
of “Once More With, Feeling”
by Harry Kurnitz.
The original Broadway cast
starred Joseph. Cotton and Ar-
lene Francis and was reviewed
as “explosively funny".
The story revolves around a
symphony conductor, Vietor. Fa-
bian, who is a perfectionist, but
is also possessed of a temper
SECTION C TEC HERALD $;
roswell
Archer realizes that Dolly is. horn
the only one who can tame Fa-
bian long enough to get him to
sign-for a symphony engagement.
The method and ‘their results
prove to һе an evening's worth
of laughter.
Starring in the role of Victor
Fabian is Joseph Balsanek: Arch-
er is played by Jeffrey Wagner.
Dolly’ Fabian by Lynn .Miller,
Chester Stamm by Skip-Skwarek
and Luigi Bardini by Paul Schier- 7450.
that causes. him to break instru-
ments and batons on the heads of
his musicians and to tear the
shirts.off his violinists as a form
of constructive criticism.
Victor Fabian has.a wife, Dol-
ly, who turns out never to have
married him ~ legally and пом
wants:a divorce. He also has dn
agent, Maxwell Archer; who is
addicted to larceny, perjüry and
skullduggefy, all in the interest
of his client апа his commission.
liard by. George
Performance dé
elvin, Jr.
Why choose between high qual-
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RAY's and get BOTH the depend-
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brands and the sure SAVINGS of
our STOREWIDE LOW PRICES.
Shop KEN-RAY's regularly for
QUALITY that counts — and SAV-
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NOW
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Family Size
11-о2. — From с
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Each tablet sealed in foil
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@ PEACHES & CREAM
@ LAVENDAR LACE
@ MILK & HONEY
@ APPLE BLOSSOMS
@ YELLOW JASMINE
SS
HELENE CURTIS
SUAVE SET
59
Hair Setting Lotion
Super Hold — 12-oz.
SUAVE
HAIR SPRAY
ECONOMY SIZE ©
RHULISPRAY
For relief of minor itching of
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SALON FORMULA
16-0z
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TINTED HAIR
Mr. Wilbur is played by Mike
Metzel, Gendel.and dascha by
Bill Sanford, the interviewer by
Janice Hoffer and’ Richard Hil-
s will be Ju-
ly 25 through; 28 and- August -8
and 9. Curfain time for all per-
formances is 8:30 p.m. For fur-
ther information about tickets,
pléase call the box office at 263-
PAGE 2 — JULY 25, 1968
Th€ Cub Scouts of Pack 23 will
Meet*@t the Britton village park
Saturflay, July 27, at 4 p.m. for
the Cub vs. Dads baseball game
A (ац у роіи supper will fod:
low
The. Bar Philathea Class-df.
the tational Christian
-Church will. meet next SüWdav,
July 28, at the home of Mr? 1
Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt at
p.m.
Mrs. Clyde Brown was a week
end guest of her daughter, Mrs
Beverlv O'Hara and children of
Ann Arbo:
v
Members of. Grace Methodist
MYF who are going on the canoe
trip are requested to meet at the
Thomas Smith home Thursday
evening to pack for the trip. The
proupr wilt-Teve from the Smith
home Friday morning at 6:30
a.m. for Grayling, then canoe
down the Au Sable River* and
camp in the evening. They will
return to Britton Sunday after
noon
Guest minister at Grace United
Methodist Church Sunday will be
the Rev. Harry Coleman from Pe-
tersburg. Andrew Crutchfield
will be the lay worship léader
The Rev. Donald Porteous óf Te
cumseh will be the guest minister
August 4.
П
У
Tuesday, July 30, the Grace
United Methodist baseball team
will play the Ridgeway Nazarene
team in Ridgeway.
/
v
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bumpus
returned home Saturday after a
week's fishing trip to Canada.
The Rev, and Mrs. Darwin
Warner and family moved into
the parsonage of the Ridgeway
Church of the Nazarene, which is
on North Main Street in Britton,
last Friday. They have three
sons, aged 10, eight and three,
and a baby daughter. The Warn
ers formerly lived in Imlay City.
BRITTON Вк |
“their house by
<
TECUMSEH HERALD
^ group of friends and neigh-
bors treated newlyweds Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Niblack to an old-
fashioned “belli Friday night.
The couple was called out of
horn téoting
and bells ringing, and given a
noisy ride around town hehind a
tractor. The group returned to
the Niblack home for refresh-
ments
Cundiff Reunion
Is Held Sunday
BRITTON — The 12th annual
Cundiff reunion was held Sunday
at the home of William Cundiff
in Britton
After a cooperative dinner was
served to the 37 in attendance,
the husiness meeting was. con-
ducted bv*Allen Bower
Officers elected for the coming
year аге: president, William
Gibbs: vice-president, Mike Shoe-
maker; secretary, Mrs. George
Cline; and treasurer, Mrs. John
Slick,
A splash party and yard games
were enjoyed in the afternoon.
The youngest member present
was Todd Bower, and the oldest,
William Cundiff.
Britton Pilot Is
Home On Leave
BRITTON — 151 Lt. and Mrs.
Ronald Mastie and daughter ar-
rived Thursday from Savannah,
Ga., to spend a few weeks visit-
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mastie and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Benedict.
Lt. Mastie received his wings
as a helicopter pilot in graduation
ceremonies last Tuesday at the
U. S. Army Aviation School in
Savannah, He will be leaving
August 25 for duty in Vietnam.
Mrs. Mastie, the former Kay
Benedict, and her daughter will
remain with her parénts while
Lt. Mastie is overseas
Lenawee
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393
M-52 ө Adrian
Now thru Tues.
ACTION-PACKED
FEATURES
(plus cartoon)
SHOWN AT 9:25 AND 12:55 NIGHTLY
When he wanted a girl...
When he wanted a cop...
He's a
: CYCLE-
PSYCHO!
^L AUN лт нё та рола мт ияле Sa
PLUS .
AIME n
‘marijuana
controversy!
т AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
HE GRABBED ONE!
HE BOUGHT ONE! |
. . SHOWN AT 11:20 NIGHTLY
ГИТ
== INVES”
LM i T
\(
(| PROFESSOR ASSERTS.
‘Youth Confused
Over Marijuana
ate”
ORE AND MORE Youngs
KING WHY 1S ШШ
vam FABIAN: conc MBA cae MARGOT «ОШСА ил MCCORMACK
ee TIN |
WALL PANELING
LUMBER
FIR PLYWOOD
CEILING TILE
PAINT
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
GARBAGE DISPOSALS
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
FORMICA SHELVING
10 PATTERNS
PHONE 423-7761
SSSI EEE EEE EEE а а а, э эу э ө э э а АА
Summer Sp
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KITCHEN CABINETS
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LIGHT FIXTURES — HUGE SELECTION
25% CASH DISCOUNT
VINYL COATED 4 x 8 WALL PANELS
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3
ecials
51.25 each
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
Chiropractor Attends Jamboree
Dr. W, C. Elwartowski attend-
ed a Chiropractic Jamboree, Sat-
urday and Sunday in Marion, Ind.
The Jamboree was organized by
Dr. D. Oliver and Dr.. Denton of
Marion.
The master of ceremonies was
the famous Kentucky Fried
Chicken foünder, Col. Harland
Sanders.
COLONEL SANDERS AT CLINIC — Colonel Sanders of Ken-
tucky Fried Chicken fame-atended—the- Chirepracric Clinic
along with Dr. Walter Elwartowski last weekend.
OO ST TT TLE RT tnm n rms
тетир
Obituaries.
@ MRS. ROSALINE C. BRADY
Services were held Tuesday at
Proctor Funeral Home, Clinton,
for Mrs. Rosaline C. Brady, 71,
who died Saturday evening at
Herrick Memorial Hosptal.
She had been in failing health
for the last one and one-half
years.
She was born Nov. 4, 1896, in
Manchester and was married to
„ Frederich К. Brady in, Manches-
ter іп 1914. He preceded her in
death in 1953.
A son and two daughters also
preceded her in death.
Mrs. Brady attended the Unit-
ed -Church of Christ in Clinton
and was a member of the Gold-
en Rod Chapter of OES and the
Roval Neighbors of America.
Surviving are a son, John, of
Madison Heights: three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hadley (Norma) Werth
and (May D. Brady, both of Clin-
ton, and Mrs. Hugh (Jayne) Mun-
sell of Ann Arbor; eight grand-
children and two great-grandchil-
dren
The Rev. Paul McKenna offi-
ciated and burial was in River-
side Cemetery, Clinton.
— o
@ DANIEL W. GOODMAN
Services were held Wednesday
at the Proctor Funeral Home,
Clinton,„„for Daniel W. Goodman,
76, 503 Tecumseh Rd.. who died
Sundav at 9 p.m. at Herrick Me-
morial Hospital.
His home was at Cambria be-
fore he came here, two years
ago.
He was born May 29, 1892, in
Waldron and married Rachel
MacDonald Oct. 25, 1915, who
survives.
Mr. Goodman was emploved
at Tecumseh Products for eight
years and retired in 1958.
He was a farmer for manv
vears and a member of the IOOF
Lodge in Reading.
Surviving are three sons, Jef-
frev of Manitou Beach, Byron,
413 W. Brown St., and Dannie of
Clinton: a daughter, Mrs. Robert
(Mary) Bowers and four grand-
children.
à A brother, Charles Goodman
of Camden; three sisters. Mrs.
Franklin Armbruster of Alvord-
ton, O.. Mrs. Frank Harrell of
North Adams and Mrs. Ford Bee-
Be of Cedar Springs, als survive.
The Rev. Charles Sturm offi-
ciated and burial was in Brook-
side Cemetery
——
@ CLARE CASE
Services were held in Clinton
at the- Proctor Funeral Home
Sunday for Clare Case who died
Thursday afternoon at Herrick
BATH PANELS & FIXTURES
SHUTTERS
DOORS
SINKS
ELECTRIC: KNIVES
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
UNDERLAYMENTS
FENCE POSTS
STORAGE HUTS
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
SSS ee rere E rco C roo rs
Е
Memorial Hospital after .a long
illness.
Born in Ogden Center, he at-
tended Blissfield High School
and served in the armed’ forces
during World War I.
He was a former member of
the Underwood-Orr American Le-
gion Post and the Hall-Slater
VFW.
Mr. Case married Mildred Gray
Jan. 8, 1930. She survives.
A sister preceded him in death,
The Rev. Herbert Nation offi-
ciated and burial was in River-
side Cemetery
—— —0
@ RUTHERFORD (RUDY)
MEAD
Services were held Wednesday
at the Dunn Funeral Home for
Rudy W.. Mead, 91, of 109 М.
Oneida Et, who died at 11:20
p.m. Sunday at Herrick Nursing
Home.
He had been a patient there
two and one-half years and had
been in failing health for six
years.
Mr. Mead was born July 14,
1877, in Ridgeway Township. He
married Ilah Swift in Adrian
June 6, 1923. She survives.
Mr. Mead worked in grocery
stores and dry goods stores in
the area. He also worked as a
painter.
Besides his wife, he is surviv-
ed by a daughter, Mrs. Dale
(Haleyon) Clark, 509 Seminole
Dr; two granddaughters, Mrs.
Grant (Iris) Galbraith and Mrs.
Edward (Irene) Jones, both of
Pontiac; and several great-grand-
children
He was preceded in death by a
daughter and a sister.
Burial was in Brookside Ceme-
tery.
"ЗЕРЕ PM
@ ORVILLE ALLSHOUSE ...
Services were held July 18 in
Adrian for Orville Allshouse, 47,
of 4885 Shepherd Rd. who died
the previous Tuesday.
Mr. Allshouse was born Oct. 20,
1920 in Adrian Township. He was
was graduated from Adrian High
School in 1938.
During World War II he served
as a Seabee in the Navy.
On Dec. 25, 1941 he married
Ruth M. Pangborn. Mr. Alls-
house was a well known carpen-
ter and was vice president of the
Bricklayers’ Union, Adrian chap-
ter.
He was a life member of the
Royal Order of the Moose and be-
longed to the Durkee - Seager
chapter of the American Legion
in Onsted
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Allshouse of the Ad-
rian area; four daughters, Mrs.
Paul J. (Mary Lou) Dangler of
Janesville, Wis., Mrs. Terry L.
(Sherron) Tornow of Adrian and
Roberta and Rebecca, both at
home; four sons, Mark, David,
Gary and Patrick, all at home and
two grandchildren.
One brother, Richard Allshouse
of Adrian; two sisters, Mrs. Med-
ford (Louise) Palmer, 307 S.
Maiden Lane, and Mrs. Chester
(Ione) Baker of Tipton also sur-
vive.
Burial was in Onsted in Maple
Shade Cemetery.
———
Sewsettonat INSECT-O-KIL
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VAPOR LAMP егэ Hinson
Pas Ноте Use 7 vio ordinary
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and
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Holmes Pharmacy
Tecumseh
The Colonel's main reason for
coming was to promote the Ken-
tuckiana Children's Center for
Handicapped, in Louisville, Ky.
He became interested in Ken-
tuckiana, he said, after he found
that they weren't receiving any
funds from all these fund drives
in Kentucky.
He likes children and enjoys
helping when he can. They had
on sale some Col. Sanders dolls
with all proceeds going to Ken-
tuckiana. Dr. W. C. Elwartowski
brought a few home that were
left. Should anyone care for one
thev are available. s
The Colonel, who has been a
faithful chiropractic patient for
about 53 years, says he is 78 and
just getting started. He stated he
usually “gets -one or two adjust-
ments a week when he is home,
to keep him from getting sick.
Mrs, Stella Harbaugh, age 92,
received an award from Drs. Oli-
ver and Denton for being the old-
est patient in their clinic, Mrs
Harbaugh stated she has been
under chiropractic care for about
76 yea nes =
Dr. Reginald Gold delivered
the keynote address. His topic
was “Chiropractic Philosophy”,
The Jamboree was open to the
publie Saturday night: and the
doctors heard lectures Sunday.
"The Marion Jaycees were on
the scene in full force, It just
goes to show no matter where or
who you are, if you need help,
the Jaycees are there," remark-
ed the local chiropractic doctor
Monday. л
Swing Yer Pardner
Ed Fraidenburg will call Sat-
urday, July 27, for the Shawnee
Squares dance at the Community
Center.
Earl and Dorothy Carney in-
vite all western style square
dancers to the high intermediate
dance starting at 8 p.m.
Smart Girl
Mrs, Nita Hart of. Coldwater,
formerly a Tecumseh resident,
is among 175 Hillsdale College
students earning academic dean's
list recognition for the spring
semester studies.
She recently received her bach-
elor of arts degree from Hills-
dale.
Duty In Pacific
Airman Larry E. Hartwig,
USNR, 20, som'of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred R. Hartwig, 115 W. Potta-
watamie, is serving aboard the
attack aircraft Carrier USS Con-
stellation in the Western Pacific,
As a crew member, he will help
1» ovide aviation support for 0. S.
and Allied ground forces in Viet-
nam.
Melon Season at
Tecumseh Grange
Melons will bé furnished for
refreshments following the- Te-
cumseh Grange meeting Thurs-
day evening:
Those on the committee are
— Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett and—
Mr. and Mrs. Mills Swick.
HEREFORD OR ANGUS
BY THE SIDE
Buy Direct
From the Farm
57c lb.
Processed at locker
of your choice.
Don Daniels
Tipton
Ph. 431-2417
(ADD CHEER TO YOUR
Phone 423.3106
Birds, Teacups, Saucers, Too
Sluyter's
TEA AND CRUMPETS)
EXCEPTIONAL `
GIFTS & LAMPS
Concentrated
Concentrated
Sun Chlorine
with Bromine
PHONE
SWIMMING
р CHEMICALS ...
Liquid Chlorine
Granular Chlorine
Clean & Sparkling
NOW STOCKED
. pH Plus
Muriatic
Pack Night Held
At Island Park. '
Monday, July 22, 1968 Bird- 21, 1968 for a cook-out by the
sal's Cub Pack 32.held their
July Pack night at the Island
Park. A total of 61 Cubs and
families met for a potluck din-
ner.
In the absence of Cubmaster
Chuck Skinner, committee chair-
man Nolan Pierce awarded Glen
Butler the Bear badge; Chuék
Eberline, bear badge; "Jeff
Shroup.! gold and 1 silver ar-
row and Richard 2272" «ne
Wolf badge and l gold arrow.
Webelo leader Chuck. Wilson
in keeping with the monthly
theme .of “Cub Scout Olympics"
constructed a high jump hurdle
and presented prizes: to Kerry
Skinner, first. place at 36%”,
second place Tom Gordan at 34"
and Chuck Eberline third place
at 2615",
Plan$ were made for August
*RESISTS BLISTERING
‘AND PEELING
Vinyl Latex and Silicones m
@st paint you've ever seen.
€ Cedar Posts... 60c
Ф 2x2, lin. ft. 7c
© Stripping, ft... 1 3c
€ Picnic Tables
8-ft, |... $26.60
Phone 451-4121
. Do you owna
Swimming
Pool?
We Can Help You Keep It
POOL
by SUN
pH Reducer
Acid
Filter Powder
Algaecide
Py
Holmes Pharmacy
Professional Pharmacy in Downtown Tecumseh
Open 7 Days A Week
423-3250
PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER .
NO PRIMER NEEDED...
Over Previously Painted Surfaces
This Latex lasts LONG...LONGER...LONGESTI
NOTE: WE CUT OR RIP PLYWOOD & LUMBER: ТО YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS — WE ALSO DELIVER (NO CHARGE) —
DON'T USE YOUR CAR AS A TRUCK.
Britton Lumber Co.
Hours: Daily 7:30 to 5 p.m.
Free Delivery * Open All Day Sat. ;
men with a Treasure Hunt for
the Cubs at. the “€bnservation
Clubhouse.
51 Years of-
Wedded Bliss
‘Mr. and» Mrs, Arthur. Lewis
were feted on their 51st wedding
anniversary July 14 by a small
party of friends and relatives
gathering at their home. '
Cake, punch and ice cream
were served by, the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Lewis:
гАп. arrangement of white .car-
nations -and - chrysanthemums
were. received by the. honored
couple from Mr, and Mrs. Carl
Gritzmaker.
€ Alum. Comb. Doors, self-
storing, 1" thick, pre-
hung $28.50
€ Alum. Comb, Windows, —
Triple Track -____ $11.50
@ Alum. Eavestrough, 5-inch
Britton, Mich:
хе
|
' the
nt for
vation
Lewis
edding
small \
lativet
cream
s, Mr.
е -саг-
mums
погей
. Carl
‚Ш. “Oliver” is Great Show E
“At the Croswell Theatre
By BILL SANFORD
“Oliver” burst upon the stage
of the Croswell Theatre in Ad-
rian when. the Croswell Summer
Repertory Theatre. opened their
third offering of the season.
Fite musical, by Lionel Bart,
is. loosely based on the Charles
‘Dickens classic tale of Eight-
eenth Century England, "Oliver
Twist." d
There is humor, music, gaiety,
tragedy, a bit of MI things glor-
ious to the theatre in this play.
When the Croswell group op-
ened the play, after only 11 days
of rehearsal, signs of, wearinéss
anpeared in their acting. The
chore of presenting a play such
аз "Oliver"-in suelr a short time
is quite a feat.
` Despite the lack of-vitality in
spots, the production was fast-
paced and most of the opening
night aüdience did not suffer
«from eternities between scenes.
Oliver is a voung boy who is
orphaned at birth by a woman
of the street, He is taken in by
à workhouse for boys which is
run by a zealous churchman, Mr.
+ Bumble, He is sold and finally
winds up in a gang of young
pickpockets, supervised by Fa-
gin, Nanev and Bet, pupils of the
master Fagin are the female in-
terests in the musical.
Bill Sikes, the sinister head of
the thieves and cutthroats of
London's streets, and the boy-
friend of Nancy, appears in an
ominous scene. Oliver, in his
first-assignment, is caught by the
nolice for trying to remove:some
of the possessions of an old man
on: thgs street
The old man, Mr, Brownlow,
takes him into his house and
along with his housekeeper, Mrs.
Bedwin, “adopt” young Oliver.
Sikes demands the return of
Oliver апа sends Nancy. to do it.
She has qualms about her: task.
She» meets. with Mr. - Brownlow
and agrees to return the little
boy, who as it turns out is his
grandson.
In trying to take the little boy
back to his grandfather, Sikes
kills Nancy Fagin, without boys
or friends, attempts a new life
Oliver goes home with his new
family and the play ends,
Oliver- was -played -by Tom
Aldrich, an Adrian High School
junior. He does an admirable
jəb as the young hero of the
story. He is small and looked
and acted as Oliver should. Fa-
rin was nlaved by Alan Rust
Rust's performance of the miser-
lv old man who used the young
pickpockets could. have been
more convincing, he seemed too
nice at times. His singing of
"Reviewing the Situation" "was
well done.
The Artful Dodger was played
by Russ Ford, who often became
Travel Toter
d
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Омифг
4' x 8' sheet
Saturday
EXE ae
am
' VACATION NEEDS
Free Delivery
Free Parking
Bank Financing
Open ‘Til Noon
Prices start at $2.19 and go through $18.98
OTHER LUGGAGE — MANY COLORS AND STYLES
Now is the time to get
Shorts, peddle pushers, bathing suits,
i Р etc,
" THEY ARE ALL. MARKED DOWN JUST IN-TJME FOR VACATION.
[ ge gated Pee ts 0 #2
-OSBORNES
DEPARTMENT STORE
РІ
CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
too engaged in his role to trans-
mit his lines to the audience. He
either spoke too spftly or let the
dialect interfere with what he
was saying. His dancing was
unique and graceful. He needs
more body contgol in the per-
formance
Chris Fergason as Nancy
was exceptional in the role.
She looked and acted as Nan-
су Should. Her rendering of
the songe “As Long As He
Needs M^," was the highlight
of thé show. It is a difficult
Song to sing with the pitfalls
over-sentimentality being pres-
ent. Slie sang it with just the
right amount of tenderness and —
despair. Е ааа
Mr. Bumble was played by
Charles Wise. He was excellent
in the role. Wise and Sherri
Smith as Mrs. Cornev sing a song
together which was done excen-
tionally well. “I Shall Scream.”
In 911 of their scenes the humor
of Wise and Miss Smith came off
well.
Lynn Miller and Josenh Ral-
sanek were Mr. and Mrs. Sow-
erherrv, undertakers, to whom
Oliver is sold bv Bumble. "Tt's
Your Funeral” is sang by the
two. -This is one of the funnier
moments of the plav, Ralsanek
end Miss Miller with Wise for
the hutt of the song are excep-
tional.
Skip Skwarek plays the role
of the benefactor. Mr. Brownlow,
he does verv well in the cameo
role, Also worthy of mention is
Deborah Shrock as Mrs. Bedwin.
A scene in the bedroom of the
Brownlow house where Oliver is
asleep, Miss Shrock sings a few
measures of “Where Is Love,”
is a particularly touching and
beautiful scene, the mood and
effect were perfect. Miss Shrock
and Skwarek, though young,
were convincing as the elderly
couple. d
Many of the other members
of the resident company at the
theatre performed well. It was
a good showcase for the multi-
fold talents of the group. Guy
Miller appeared in several se-
TRANSPARENT APPLES
BLACK SWEET CHERRIES
Other fresh fruits
and vegetables
KAPNICK ORCHARDS
4 miles southeast of
Tecumseh on Rogers Hwy.
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
Kitty Kurtis Farms were host- for the Michigan Angus Assoc. Field Day, July 21. The crowd
that attended enjoyed 500 lbs. of barbecued Angus beef. Bill Brown is pictured here carving
and serving one of the guests.
quences and added another plus
to his abilities for the audiences
of the Croswell, Mike Metzel al-
so appeared in various roles and
gave them characters and person-
alities of their own.
Paul ‘Schierhorn who portray-
ed Bill Sikes was sinister and
convincing as the villain of the
piece.
Bet was performed by Maggie
Betz of Adrian. She was partic-
ularly cute. and convincing as
the young version of Nancy. Her
singing and flirtations with Oli-
ver came over very well.
Others in the cast which added
greatly to the performance were
Jim Cunningham, Thelma Hollen-
beck, Mark Cunningham, Chips
Greenfield, Karen Kishpaugh,
Nancy ‘Swiderski, Cathy . Bell,
Tim Lockezza-—3eke, Joe Swi-
derski, Phil Diller, Jim Swider-
Ski, Andy White and a member
of Tecumseh's acting Vanzo fam-
ily, Mark
Any criticism of the music of
"Oliver" by me is impossible.
This particular person was going
to say that outside of being me-
lodic there isn't anything there.
However, every time I started to
write my humming got in the
way of the concentration. They
are too cute, tuneful and applic-
able to the story to be criticized.
“Oliver” is a fine evening of en-
tertainment for young and old
alike. The orchestra under
Wayne Shaw's direction is cap-
able. Тһе production. directed
by Glenn L. Harbaügh is well
thought out, planned and staged.
Sets and lighting by Raymond
Dage are effective and true to
the plot and times. Allan Rust's
choreography is adequate to the
script.
The play will run August 1
19907174"
from
|| from'3.39ea. 11724 ea.
Ceiling Tile
Get Those Home Improvements
on the way
Maybe During Vacation
FLUSH DOORS
Exterior or Interior
Fiberglas
Roll Blanket
Insulation
ALSO BY
THE SACKFUL
North-Evans-St.
Phone 423-2155
Tecumseh
and 3, 10 and 11 to round ‘out
the season at the- Croswell in
Adrian. It is well worth the
time and effort of seeing. “Oli-
ver" is great fun and they do a
good job with it.
A Bundle of
оу... Twins
The. Tri-County Mothers of
Twins Club held a picnic July 21
at the country home of James
Hubbard near Springville.
Eighty parents and . children
attended the potluck dinner fol-
lowed by pony rides and games
for the children.
Families attending were those
of:
Walter Gillen
James Forsythe
James Hite *
Richard Upell
Kenneth Koons
Donald Hardcastle
Henry K. Smith
Daniel Bush
TECUMSEH HERALD
Frank Sandhoff.
SSS ESSE II EX ү чү X OD rens
B SCHOOL, ADRIAN RESIDENT.
Dan Bruggeman
"STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Republican Primary — August 6th
DAN BRUGGEMAN WAS RAISED IN LENAWEE COUNTY AND EDUCATED AT TWO
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITIES. HE. KNOWS LENAWEE COUNTY AND- HAS PROFES-
SIONAL TRAINING TO REPRESENT THIS:COMMUNITY IN LANSING.
JULY 25, 1968 — PAGE'3:
T send
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A 32-38, B 32-38, C 32.40.
Power net slimmer
LONG LEG GIRDLE
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LADIES’ ELASTIC LEG
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Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
Highly Qualified
—PROFESSIONAL TRAINING—
GRADUATED FROM UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LAW
SCHOOL AND EARNED A B.A. IN ECONOMICS FROM
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY.
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—LOCAL FAMILY—
RAISED ON LENAWEE COUNTY FARM, MORENCI HIGH
ELECT
Se RTE Et SESE ES EP
Pol, Adv.
ссох К SE ee
PAGE 4 — JULY 25, 1968
Ы TECUMSEH HERALD
ы es ы сты
А ‘DILLARD ATKINSON |
School Days
School Days
Dillard Atkinson, 1533 Е. Mun-
ger Rd., retired as custodian
from the Tecumseh School sys-
tem July 1.
He was employed in the Junior
High School building and had
worked in the Tecumseh schools
17 yéars, seven months and 15
days.
David Dick, principal at the
Junior High building, présented
the” retiree. with some fishing
tackle and he received an engrav-
ed cigarette lighter from the
school board.
Mr. Atkinson used his tackle
on à two-week trip to the Upper
Peninsula with Richard Lent, re-
turning recently.
Mr. Atkinson said that he en-
jeyed his work in the schools
and would like to find some light-
er, part-time work now.
Garden Club
Has Taste of
Old England
A taste of England in the
Spring was savored on a hot July
night by members of the Little
Garden.Club of Tecumseh. Mrs.
Neil Pearson welcomed the mem-
bers to her home for a tour of
her garden and a talk on her trip
to England.
Mrs. Pearson's own garden: is
reminiscent of an English coun-
try garden. with a myriad of
plants of many forms and colors
mixéd informally to provide a
succession of bloom throughout
the season.
"Originally scheduled to go with
a tour group, Mrs. Pearson wasn't
daunted when the tour was can-
celled; She set out alone on а
pilgrimage to the home her fa-
thet lad left as a boy in the
18805. She visited a church where
her grandfather had preached as
a lay minister nearly a century
ago in Bedford
She spoke of the many private
and public gardens she visited in
Éngland, a land whose 'people
like to surround themselves with
flowers. Even in the poorest sec-
tions of London she could see
from her- train that the railroad
embankments were completely
Planted with flowers and’ veg.
etables by people living in the
tenements above them.
Club members will not meet in
August. Instead, they will be
busy with members of the Те:
cumseh Garden Club Planning for
the’ ^atimial- district conferetice
Scheduled їп Tecumseh Sept. 25,
Plans for the conference will
bes laid Monday during а visit
hére'by Mrs. A. J. Kohler of Mon-
roe district chairman. The ‘meet.
ing-Will be sit 1:30 pm., in ‘St.
Peter's Church, where the соп.
férence will take place,
eS ЕЛИСА
SHOP THE HERALD FiRST
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Interior - Exterior
Only Licensed Painter
in- Tecumseh
Clyde Spivey
1001 Russell Rd.
Ph. 423-3992
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
ORDER FRUIT NOW
15- and 30-Ib. Tins
Strawberries — June
Cherriés and Blueberries—
July
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
Copyright 1968- The Kroger Co.
Quontity Rights Reserved. Prices
Items And Coupons Effective
Thru Sat., July 27, 1968.
POTATO
CHIPS
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WITH
COUPON
AND SS
Y PURCHASE
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AND $5
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тегиз Ee ag
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35.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
WHITE OR ASSORTED
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"ш | от
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КЕ Л [2] ш ПЕ] ШИ ШЫ ИШ йй ы тл ЕЛ
ХҮШ шлш
WITH THIS COUPON AND
55.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
KAY BRAND
a
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Potato Chips — 1!
14-02 29: LIMIT Д
WT ВАС ONE E
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UPON EXPIRES SAT., JULY 27, 1968
таштшшшшшшшшш ш
[gen Food Spat N
FROZEN
Birds Eye
EXTRA VALUE
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PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
FROZEN
Birdseye m
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KROGER FROZEN MIXED
5 wr bros 91
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SANDWICH
OR WIENER
KROGER FROZEN HASH BROWN Corn Flakes.......:*17 Giant Bread Kroger
Potatoes — 4.275. $] Papar Plat + 39
KROGER FROZEN SHOESTRING LB! ао ates... TL. ип *
Potatoes — 475: $1 | White Bread... 1502. ag
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Lava Tide Cheer Fabric. Dreft Joy Spray Spic &
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By Mailing Requests To P.O, Box 69-T.0., Birmingham, Mich. 48010
Susan Utley — $20.00
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U.S. CHOICE
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Delmonico Steak .. $2.29-
Sirip Steak 4 $2.09 Split Broilers.: 49¢ Quartered Broilers.» 496
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j 7 Half E m Hams
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t t MARHOEFER RATH Frozen Poultry
: 99 |1,5999| |=
H = 5:3 а 3. Drumsticks ta 336
a LB CAN 22-02 CORNISH }
WHOLE OR JUMBO Game Hens gacn 75¢
BUTT PORTION LB 57¢ WHOLE OR PORTION 9
RIPE
Golden
Bananas
LEAN BOSTON BUTT
Pork Steak te 69¢
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PETERS `
hot vogs 3 sac $1.65
te 6%
RED RIPE WHOLE
Watermelon
€
EACH
TRAY PAK POLISH OR
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FRESH
36 SIZE 27 SIZE
45 SIZE
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Peaches 4:79 А РІ en 39 а
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` TECUMSEH HERALD. =
JULY 25, 1968 — PAGE 5
Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Rich-
ardson, 1103 Murray" Dr.,
announce the engageméht
of their daughter, Sandra
G¥le, to William L. Goddard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary
E: L. Goddard of Ypsilanti,
formerly of Tecumseh. Miss
Richardson is a senior а
cbmseh High. School.*4
Goddard is a 1967 graduate
of Tecumseh. High School
and is" now attending’ East-
ern Michigan University in
Ypsilanti. A July 5, 1969,
wedding is being: planned
by the couple.
POLICE
BLOTTER
Dennis. F. Bryan, Britton, no
crash helmet, $3.
Efern Martinez, * Porhpano,
Florida, speeding, $10.
Robert J, Trombley, Tipton,
speeding, $20.
Roland L. Downing, Britton,
run stop sign, $15.
Olive. Snedecor, E id Brown
St., run red light, $3 à
Donald R. Woodard, Clinton,
speeding, $22.
Ralph О. Robarge, 9103 “N.
Union, ` drunk. . and . disorderly,
$44.
Joseph C. Price, Adrian, speed-
ing, $20.
Michael E. Wilson, Onsted, de:
fective equipment, $10.
Glenn. E. Wyatt, Опей, -run
red. light, $6.
Sharol L. Cleghorn, Adrian,
failure to stop for stop sign, $6.
James. E.-Maloney; Biisetield,
Speeding, $13, D 4
Richard 1. Breener, Adrian,
wrong way on one way street; $7.
Robert A. Wood, Adrian, hig
ted light, $6. кр
George А. Murphy, Машпеф,
Ohio, speeding, $14,
Alfredo Sanchez, North Adams,
wrong. way on one way аге,
12.
Herbert L. Cleveland, Adrian,
speeding, $13,
Michael P. Albain, Monroe,
speeding, $15.
William С. Spreeman, ‘Adrian,
speeding, $15.
James W. Payne, Ann Arbor,
run red light, $6.
Preston-Moore
Reunion Held
Preston-Moore reunion was
held in Britton Park Sunday. It
was the seventeenth annual meet-
ing-of the families.
A chicken potluck dinner Was
served to the 37 persons attend-
ing After the dinner a business
mepting was held. The vice-pres«
ident, Mrs. M. Preston made a
report, followed by a repert of
the secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Earl
Caswell
Officers were re-elected. ‘It
was moved that the reunion
would be held again next year
at Britton Park.
Guests of the families * were
the Rev. and Mrs. George: D.
Renden of the Sudan Interior
Mission, Nigeria, West Afried,
and their family and the- Rev.
end Mrs. Duane McNeil of Brit.
tom. Other guests attended from
Ypsilanti, Milan, Tecumseh ahd
Britton. i
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
' Shades
Custom cut to
= fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
НІТЕ
HARDWARE
PAGE 6 — JULY 25, 1968
ADMISSIONS
JULY 16
Dorothy Anschuetz, Tecumseh
Claude Blanchard, Tecumseh
Lyman Greenler, Palmyra
Leona 1! у, Tecumseh
Todd Pe Missfield
Harold Vardaman, Tecumseh
JULY 17
Todd Beard, Tecumseh
Harold E v. Brooklyn
Clare Case, Clinton
Maria Hebert, Clinton
Jill Kannick, Tecumseh
Mayne McKnight. Adrian
Edward Sneary, Tipton
JULY 18
JoAnn Brosamer, Tecumseh
Себї! Bly, Tecumseh
Тл Warrorn ( born, Ypsilanti
Julian Diez, Tecumseh
Anna Crjaa, Teeumseh
J Mian Kniffen. Britton
Velda Shook, Tecumseh
Rottv Stotler, Rritton
Paul Weaver, Adrian
JULY 19
John P. Rosch. Clinton
Dorothy Dennis. Manchester
Sandra Fvans, Tecumseh
Josenh Forgacs. Ridgeway
Fdith M. Heer, Brooklyn
Billv R. Waugh, Preston, W. Va
Doris Carpenter, Tecumseh
JULY 20
Paula Anava, Tecumseh
Carol Rinehart, Tecumseh
^
JULY 21
Susan Beaudion, Dearborn Hts.
Cleo Carson, Tecumseh
Daniel De Leon, Tecumseh
Thelma Frayer, Britton
Keith Halstead. McComb, О.
Jennie Hollis, Tecumseh
Dwight Houck, Manitou Beach
David Hunter, Tecumseh
Harley McConnell, Tecumseh
Ann Wolff, Farmington
JULY 22
Elnora Allan, Manchester
Brad Anschuetz, Tecumseh
Diann Anschuetz, Tecumseh
Forrest Barrett, Britton
Mabel Boyd, Onsted
Doloris Cook, Clinton
Blossom Cummings, Palmyra
Brenda Elledge, Adrian
Anita Galindo, Ridgeway
James Galindo, Ridgeway
Maureen Galindo, Ridgeway
Susan Galindo, Ridgeway
Wanda Geisenhaver, Tecumseh
Sandra Lee, Clinton
Frances Loar, Tecumseh
Christy Meyers, Blissfield
Phyllis Nelson, Tecumseh
Marilyn Olds, Milan
DISCHARGES
JULY 16
Alice Vince, Adrian
Martha Rosenbaum, Britton
Katherine Browne, Britton
Terrie Browne, Britton
Lois Shaw, Tipton
Edwin Marine, Tecumseh
JULY 17
Edna Kline, Manchester
Sandra Lee, Clinton
Mrs. Delmas Dotson and infant
son, Tecumseh
LaMont Hunt, Clinton
Todd Perin, Blissfield
Cosino,Maiolo, Dearborn
JULY -18
LaWarren Clayborn, Ypsilanti
Carl Jones, Adrian
Harold Vardaman, Tecumseh
TECUMSEH HERALD
arlin Smith and infant son,
Clinton
JULY 19
Russell Schwab, Manchester
Fleanor Smith. Tecumseh
Gladys Boss. Tecumseh
Grace Livernois, Brooklyn
Todd Beard, Tecumseh
Forest Barrett, Britton
Lyman Greenler, Palmyra
Shan ReNea Smith, Tecumseh
Clifford Brownell, Manitou Beach
Claude Blanchard. Tecumseh
Jewell Miller, Britton
Pirl Robison, Britton ,
I inda Underwood. Clinton
Mrs. Robert Klawitter and infant
daughter, Adrian
TULY 20
Lilian Kniffen. Britton
Donna Elliott, Tecumseh: ~.
Randy Curtis. Tecumseh
Alvin Brazee. Tecumseh
Clarence Kennev, Adrian
James Taylor, Manchester
JULY 21
Willis Henelv, Clinton
George Van Camp, Tecumseh
Kenneth Bittinger, Brooklyn
Thelma Knierim, Blissfield
Sandra Evans. Tecumseh
Vaugh, Preston, W. Va
"hael Schultz and infant
E сий Ker
Catı Fletcher and infant
son, Tecumseh
JULY 1
Rodney Lee Fletcher, 5 lbs., 14
oz., Hilda and Carl Fletcher, Te-
cumseh
Kimberly Ann Schultz, 8 lbs.,
Sharon and Michael Schultz, Te-
cumseh.
JULY 17
Jennifer Lynn Kapnick, 7 lbs.,
8 oz., Jill and Jerry Kapnick, Te-
cumseh.
Twins — Chad Michael Ans-
chuetz, 6 lbs., 1 oz., and Brad Ger-
ard Anschuetz, 4 lbs., 6 oz., Dor-
othy and Larry Anschuetz, Te-
cumseh.
JULY 19
Lori Ann Brosamer, 4 lbs, 5
oz., Jo Ann and Robert Brosamer,
Tecumseh.
John Harvey Heer, 7 lbs., Ed-
ith and Carl Heer, Brooklyn.
JULY 20
Kierstin Le Ann Rinehart, 7
lbs., 7 oz, Carol and Timothy
Rinehart, Tecumseh.
JULY 21
Heidi Lorraine Carson, 7 Ibs.,
5 oz.,'Cleo and Larry Carson, Te-
cumseh.
JULY 22
Harlev McConnell. Tecumseh
Edwin McClain, Tecumseh
David Hunter. Tecumseh
Wayne McKnight, Adrian
Mrs. Larry Anschuetz and infant
son, Tecumseh
Corl Heer
Brooklyn
Mrs. Jerry Kannick and infant
aughter, Tecumseh.
and infant son,
Tipton Women’s
Fellowship Meets
TIPTON‘ —.The Women's Fel-
lowship of the Tipton Community
Church met Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Lee Griffin.on
Randolph Highway.
It was announced that $74.00
has been received from the Jurys
project folders.
Anvone wishing to make a
birthday cake for Maple Lene
Manor please call Mrs: Wallace
Wilkins.
Plans were discussed for the
Church Fair. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Past Chiefs
Play Euchre
TIPTON — The Past Chiefs
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Clifford Hardy Wednesday eve-
ning with Mrs. Glen Kemp as co-
hostess. It was voted not to hold
an August meeting.
Euchre was played with Mrs.
Richard Vollmer receiving high
prize, Mrs. Laurence Mohr, low
prize. Mrs. Roy Benedict the lone
hand prize and Mrs. Lamont Sim-
mons the mystery gift.
1 °
Dean’s List
Students at Adrian College
named to the Dean’s List, who
have achieved a superior scholas-
iic average during the second
semester of the last school year
are:
James B. Goodman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Goodman, 413 W.
Brown Street, and a 1967 grad-
uate of Tecumseh High School.
He is a sophomore majoring in
Biology.
Larry E, Merx, son of Mrs.
Irene Merx, 716 Occidental and
a 1965 graduate of THS. He is
a senior. ;
Kay E. Becker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Becker,
9451 Tipton Hwy., and a 1965
graduate of THS. She is a senior
majoring in music.
Michael D. Cook, resides at 303
Russell Road. He is a senior ma-
joring in Business Administra-
tion.
New Home in Onsted
3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE,
LARGE LOT.
CALL NORM GLANCY
PHONE 467-2232
244 S. Main St., Onsted
Croswell Repertory Theater
presents
“Once More With Feeling’
By Harry Kurnitz
July 25-28
Box Office Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday nights and Performance Nights, "11 9 p.m.
For Reservations, Call 263-7450
You may also purchase a dinner-theater special for Thursday, Friday and Sunday
— а steak dinner at Rock Inn, formerly Salvatore's — for $4.70; for Saturday,
Polynesian Buffet and ticket for $5.70. Season ticket holders may have the steak
for $1.95 and the Polynesian Buffet for $2.95.
GOLF CHAMP — Bill Holmes, son ef Mr.
and Mrs. William
Holmes of 310 Seminole, won the Woodlawn. Junior Golf Tour
nament for 12-17 year olds in Adrian last week
Bill, who has
won three varsity letters on the THS golf team, came in with a
score of 75 with the next lowest at 77
Auto. Catches Fire
In Sunday Wreck
At 3 a.m. on Sunday on Lake-
view Dr., four-tenths of a mile
east of Onsted Hwy., Dwight Ed-
win Houck. of Manitou Beach,
attempted to maneuver a curve.
He lost control of the car when
he saw that he wasn't going to
make it around the curve.
The vehicle struck a tree and
went across
ditch and caught fire.
Houck was taken to Herrick
Memorial Hospital in Tecumseh
for treatment of minor cuts and
released
the road into the
ТЕРРО МТО ИУ
By LILLIAN LUCE
A publice card party will be
held at the K of P Hall July 27.
Please bring sandwiches or cook-
ies
У
Mr. and Mrs. William Martz
and Karen, Tommy and Lar
Perry, N. Y. dnd Mr. and M
Kenneth Swarts and Jim of Jack-
son spent Saturday with Mrs.
Grover Swarts.
Мг. and Mrs. John Jones and
Mrs. Grover Swarts spent Sunday
with - Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Swarts and Jim-in Jackson
Mr. and Mrs, Dean Cook and
familv were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wil-
kin and“ family honoring the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Cook.
Mr. апа Mrs. William Murnhy
entertained their card club Sat.
urdav night Four-tables were
filled for euchre after a 7:30 co
operative dinner. .Priz were
won by Mrs. Ravnor Hardv, Mike
Anderson, Mrs. Robert Karle and
Bill LaFerriere. Mike Anderson
also won the prize for the most
lone hands,
Mrs. Hazel Cox -of Addison
spent a few davs with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Cox and family. Wed-
nesdav nicht a potluck dinner
was held with the following mem-
bers of the familv present: Mr
and Mrs, Charles Cox and family
and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cox of
North Adams; Mr. and Mrs. La-
Vern Cox and daughter of Ad-
*rian. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rider
of Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Baker of Tecumseh and Mr. and
Mrs. James Morse of Tecumseh
A daughter was born Julv 20
to sp/4 апа „Мі. Timothy Rine-
hart in Herrick Hospital. Mr
Rinehart reported to Ft. Dix, N.
J., Wednesday for a tour of duty
in Germany. Mrs. Rinehart will
remain tempoi with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Daven-
port
Sunday supper and evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waltér
Rowe and family, were his cousin
and familv, Mr. and :Mrs. Wilford
Reau of Blissfield.
The Whelan-Billington reunion
was held at the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. Е. L. Simmons at
Wamplers Lake Sunday, with 54
attending, Election of officers
was held with Mrs. John Wisner
as president; M Lyle Whelan,
vice-president; Marion Whelan,
secretary - treasurer, Next year
will celebrate the 50th ye and
it will be held at the same plate,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Force of
Fairfield were ‘Sunccy dinner
§ s of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Vollmer and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Vollmer and family:
Guests of. Mr. and ‘Mrs.
Luce Sunday evening* wer
and Mrs. James Ladd and family
of Samaria, Mr, and Mrs, Rodney
Bird and sons of Adrian, Mr. and
Mrs, Richard Rudd and family of
Adrian, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Nortou-and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas were
surprised Sunday afternoon when
her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Creighton and two sons of Ta-
coma Park, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Creighton and three
daughters of St. Joseph, arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and
family were also supper guests.
y
Tamara Tucker, Chris Schmidts,
Clarence Schroeder and son Rich:
ard, Walter Rowe and sons, Rob-
ert, Leslie, John and Nick, and
Danny Warren attended the dou-
ble header baseball game in De-
troit Sunday afternoon, А
цеви
m Used Cars & Pickups
Aluminum Boats & Trailers
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
For Ernest H.
OLIVER
Democratic Primary
State Representative
40th District
August 6
* Great year-end buys from those unbeatable guys .* Furys, Satellites, Barracudas, Valiants
* Beep-Beep a Road Runner! e Everything goes to wind up the best selling year in Plymouth history
* Act now while there's a good model and color selection
THE SU
Fury III Fast Top
AUTHORIZED DEALERS A
ON
FOR YEAR-END CLEARANCE BARGAINS ON
CESS CARS OF THE YEAR YOU GOTTA SEE
THE UNBEATABLES
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
DRISCOLL BROS. MOTOR SALES
166 W. MICHIGAN, CLINTON, MICH.
were
vhen
rdon
Ta-
and
hree
ived.
and
sts.
idts,
tich:
Rob-
and
dou-
ре.
па
51 DEWALK DAYS
town
Merchants Plan
Tecumseh merchants will hold their 11th straight Side-
walk Sale here Friday, and if past attendances are indicative
for the event, 4,000 to 5,000 patrons will throng the down-
streets.
ald than ever before.
the you
It is the biggest, single day sale of the year for the busi-
nessmen, and likewise for Tecumseh and area"folks.
shopping. bargains are listed in ads in this issue of The Her-
Some other highlights of the day will be free, helium-
filled balloons for
ngsters
Chamber
More
of Commerce
THE TECU
HAROLD GASNER
Republican, Supervisor
District 1
TERRENCE J, WAGNER
Republican, Supervisor
District 7
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON
Published Every Thursd
WILLIAM MACKEY
Republican, Supervisor
District 8
SHIRLEY VAN SICKLE
Democrat, Supervisor
District 8
Candidates
By BILL SANFORD
For the first time in history,
political parties in Tecumseh will
be directly casting ballots next
Tuesday for representatives on
the county Board of Supervisors.
Reapportionment and legal
opinions from the attorney gen-
eral's office have separated the
former township supervisors and
city representatives from serv-
ing on the county board.
Since Tecumseh has been a
city; supervisors have been tak-
en from the mayor's office, one
at large, one representing coun-
cil and the city manager. With
the new offices being created,
the city electorate will have a
voice in the county government
through a vote of the people.
The only race on the-ballot in
the city is between Delbert King
and Fay Whelan for the Repub-
lican nomination in District 6 of
the city, Frank Lasky, Demo-
erat, is unopposed in the pri-
mary. :
In District 7, Democrat Wal-
Installing
New Pastor
Installation service will be held
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
for the Rev. Kenneth W. Strack,
new pastor at Grace English Ev-
angelical Lutheran. Church.
He succeeds the Rev, Kurt F.
Koeplin, The Rev. John A. West.
endorf will conduct the installa-
tion service,
Mr. Strack and his family, of
Merritt Island, Fla., were expect-
ed to arrive in Tecumseh Wed-
‚ nesday,
lace Whiting апа Republican T.
J. Wagner are unopposed and
сап be declared virtual winners
in the August 6 election.
Send Fo
FAY WHELAN
Republican, Supe
District 6
rvisor
JOSEPH CONKLIN
Democrat, Supervisor
District 1
Second-Cla:
Biggest Sa
will have two clowns distributing the balloons to the kids
in the downtown area, according to Don Moffatt, Chamber
secretary.
In the evening, the Shawnee Squares will perform in the
city parking lot behind Adrian Federal.
style square dancers have danced in the past and have drawn
large crowds.
The local, western
Other western style square dancers are urged to join
them, starting at 7 p.m. A two-hour performance is planned.
At the swimming pool near the high school, demonstra-
Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
in Lenawee County
$6 Elsewhere.
ITI aa a eres
FRANK LASKEY
Democrat, Supervisor
District 6
DELBERT KING
Republican, Supervisor
District 6
Vie for New
Tecumseh
ships, joined for a
district,
and Raisin Town-
supervisor
have unopposed candi-
dates on both ballots.
William
Mackey,
Van Sickle, Democrat, can safely
be considered the November can-
didates from District 8.
LENAWEE REAPPORTIONMENT PLAN — The districting for the new 21-member board of super-
visors gives the City of Tecumseh two members of the new board, districts six and seven.
The
City of Adrian has four members and share a district with the second precinct of Madison Twp.
They are districts 11 thru 16 not shown,
Republican, and Shirley
MARTIN HALLEY
Republican, Supervisor
District 1
WALLACE WHITING
Democrat, Supervisor
District. 7.
Posts
In District 1. Clinton and Ma-
con Townships, a race for the
Republican nomination is under-
way between Martin M. Halley
and Harold Gasner. Democrat
Joseph Conklin is unopposed on
his party's slate.
Franklin Township voters will
find only one candidate on the
ballot, Ron Brown, a Republican.
No Democrat filed for the seat
Ridgeway and Deerfield were
combined under the new ap-
portionment plan and Stacy
Zilke, Republican, is the lone
candidate for nomination. He
will find no Democratic oppesi-
tion on the ballot in November
Confusion has arisen. as to
where and for whom voters will
cast their ballots on August 6
District 6 is composed of Pct. 2
and that part of Precinct 1,
north of Logan St. on a line east
from Evans St
District 2 is composed of Pre-
cinct 3 and Precinct 1 south of
Logan St., east from the Evans
St. boundar: 1
Voting machines. for the three
nrecincts in the city swill be:
Precinet 1, Council building on
East Chicago Blvd.: Preéinet 2,
fire barns, on S. Evans St: Pre
cinet 3, fire barns on S. Fvans.
The polls will be open from 7
a.m, to 8 p.m.. at all polling plac-
es. Any one-in line nrior to the
8 p.m. closing will be given a
chance to cast their vote.
Checking Sweeper
City officials have been watch-
ing a demonstration of а new
Street. sweeper the past couple
of days. Council asked the city
manager to investigate replacing
the present sweeper,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968
BOOK —
ГС
iM
le Ever
tions of swimming and synchronized swimming will be held
under the direction of Mrs. Charles Gross and her assistant,
Karen Brown.
Youngsters, who have been taking lessons før the past
four weeks, will perform.
Downtown, the VFW Auxiliary is planning a food and
bake shop on the bouleyard near Ottawa St
A local restau-
rant is also planning an outdoor cafe.
Others are expected to join in and make Friday a big
day for downtown Tecumseh.
NEWSPAPER
AND TIPTON
28 Pages — Fifteen Cents
Gray Leaving,
Faraday Sold?
Unless there's a hitch in the final stages, reliable sources
say Gray Manufacturing Company will be leaving Tecumseh
in the near future, and that Faraday, a division of Gray, has
been sold.
Faraday's electric operations, including production of
alarm systems, will remain in
Tecumseh at the present plant
on S. Maumee, but under new management.
For the past several weeks, some top Gray personnel
have been re-assigned to New York.
It is not known whether
all key personnel will leave or not, with some staying with
the Faraday oparations here.
Purchasers of Faraday include
two newcomers, one of whom 1s
à founder and.director for Serv-
icemaster, Inc., national chain of
janitorial services.
Both- men, ‘about 40, will.re-
City To Have
District
Establishment of the new dis-
trict judgeships for Lenawee
County has moved forward in
small degrees. The process is
slow for acquiring the necessary
buildings to house the new
branch of the judiciary.
с Ad ‘Yevent’ meeting. of the
Board of Supervisors, several
ideas were submitted for consid-
eration.
Tecumseh will undoubtedly
have one of the judges in the
city. Whether or not he will hold
court full time here is still an
unknown factor. Support ‘was
Shown at the meeting for a full
time court. The alternative
would be a jüdge sharing his
time between Adrian and Tecum-
seh with the other permanently
holding court in Adrian.
County Prosecutor Harvey Ko-
selka. appeared and voiced some
opposition to leasing or purchas
ing a structure in Tecumseh for
a full-time court. Koselka's main
arguments were, the law library
is in the county court house in
Adrian and that the distance
from Tecumseh to certain other
areas of the county was too far.
Melvin Rodesiler, Riga super
visor, commented on the library.
He felt that it would be cheaper
to purchase a library for Tecum-
seh than to spend over $80,000
for separate structures for two
courts.
Cases that will be tried in the
Bikes, Radios
To Be Awarded
Earn-A-Bike winners will. re-
ceive their prizes Saturday morn
ing at 10:30, and at the last
count 21 youngsters had earned
new bicycles.
So far, the youngsters have
sold 410 new subscriptions of
The Herald with approximately
60 new subscribers coming from
Clinton. Most of the subserip
tions were sold in Tecumseh,
Britton and Clinton.
Several radios- will
awarded E
The Earn-A-Bike campaign
started July 15th, and over 70
youngsters have participated. Fi-
nal day for. turning in new sub-
scriptions and renewals is Fri-
day.
Next week The Herald will
print pictures o£ all the winners.
also be
Judge
courts will not be submitted {о
judges on an area basis, both
courts would draw their dockets
at random.
The district judgeships will re-
place the present circuit court
commissioners and justices of
the peace.
Justices of the peace sought
signatures on petitions frt a drive
for a referendum vote on the
constitutional amendment which
does away with their offices. The
new judges must be attorneys
Part of their argument wás
drawn from the fact that a new
law has been written which states
that a probate judge must be a
qualified attorney. In the law is
a clause which allows present
judges the right to seek re-elec-
tion even if they were not law-
yers.
The justices sought a clause in
the lower court reorganization
bills giving them the same right
às the probate judges.
The Board of Supervisors are
at present studying sites in Ad-
rian for the post in the county
seat. One building was presented
to the board but the supervisors
felt that the price, which the
owner was asking, was too high
It is still being studied with the
board considering making anoth-
er offer. The property is the
former Miller's Ice Cream parlor
on the corner of Maple and N
Main Sts., across from the court
house.
Suggestions were also made to
use space in the present county
offices, which is highly improb-
able due to the fact county de-
partments ye often complain-
ed of a lack of space.
Other possibilities are leasing
of space from private owners for
the new court
The board, which will disband
in favor of a smaller, revised
board, will be responsible for the
new lower court's initial set-up.
The judges will be elected in
November and they will resume
their duties on January 1
New Members
New members of the Tecum-
seh Chamber of Commerce are
Osborne's Dept. Store, D&C, and
Tecumseh Office Supply.
Officers are hoping that many
other businesses will also join
Dues may be paid at Flanders
Music or to D. J. Martin at Gam
bles,
portedly take over management
of Faraday next Monday.
Papers finalizing the trans-
actions will probably be sign-
ed Friday. This will include
approval of the Tecumseh Ar-
ea Industrial Development As-
sociation, a group of local busi-
nessmen who were responsible
for bringing Faraday here from
Adrian and building a $425,000
plant in 1962,
At the time, TAIDA obtained
financing for Faraday, which was
employing about 150 in Adrian.
Work-for a new 84,000-square-
foot plant started in the spring
and was completed in August.
Faraday moved its equipment
and personnel over in August
and started operations here in
September.
About a year later, in 1963,
Manufacturing purchased
Faraday from Teletronics, parent
company of Faraday, through
Federal courts in Philadelphia
A] Caesar, then vice president
and in charge of Gray Mfg. here,
took over local management. He
was later made executive vice-
president and appointed to the
board of directors of Gray by
the company's president, James
Ashman
Mr. Caesar was not available
Wednesday morning for:any com-
mentg, yaencdie A Tg
sale. pae
The new owners of Faraday,
although now here in the city,
were not available to confirm or
deny their purchasing the elec-
tronic operations.
Rifle Meters
Downtown
Eleven parking meters in
downtown city parking lots were
pilfered Sunday evening, or early
Monday morning, with damage to
the meters greater than the loot.
Police Chief Murell Clark esti-
mates change taken from the
meters to run between $20 and
$ based on what the city has
collected in the past.
Damage to the meters has been
estimated at $85 to $90.
Breaking into the meters was
apparently an easy trick, Police
believe a screw driver was jam-
med into the lock, breaking the
lock and allowing the pilferers
to merely lift the cover and re-
move the change.
Enforcing
City Curfew
Tecumseh's 10 p.m. curfew for
youngsters is going to be enforc-
ed, according to Murell Clark,
police chief
It is an apparent move to curb
vandalism.
According to Clark, youngsters
under 18.must be off the streets
by 10 p.m. or they will be picked
up and taken to the police sta-
tion, Parents will then be called
to pick up their children.
Only exception to the curfew
will be youngsters accompanied
by their parent, or parents, or
guardian.
йд агн
urday nights is 11 p.m.
and Sat-
PAGE 2 — AUGUST 1, 1968
EL RET РУ
TEGUMSEH HERALD
i »1
8
E:
BEHIND
PASE
ONE
Ooops! How could we when names are so important?
It was Patty Mannino, not Kathy, as was printed in the story
last week about the three attending the National Music Camp
at Interlochen. 5
4
Optimism is a delightful thing; Oh, to be in a cheerful
aétate of mind as a tea kettle; able to sing though in hot water
up to its nose.
4
Lenawee Fuels’ little leaguers were only ‘momentarily
daunted by the deluge of rain which left their diamond at
Nelson No. 2 field a sea of mud before last Wednesday’s
game. Greg Williams and Scott Kampmueller, assisted. by
Scott Durkee and Steve Kampmueller started in and ditched
much of the running water away. The mud was taken care
of when Coaches Tom Kampmueller and Roger Williams
helped haul two loads of sawdust, donated by Pallox, Inc.
The whole team pitched in to spread it around and then
went оп to win their game. That's team spirit!
w
* Нагу Wilson has charge of a саг and boat to be given
away at the annual roast beef dinner Sept. 15 at St. Elizabeth
Church. The merchandise will be on display during Side-
walk Day, Friday.
4
Perry Stauffer of Frontier City announced this week
that Pete Drake will make a live album with a Nashville
sound crew Set. 1 at the City, located on M-50 near Onsted
Hwy. The album will be entitled “Pete Drake Goes to Fron-
tier City.” It is the first time that һе has made a recording
of this kind in Michigan.
“
Barney Mensing, who is serving with Uncle Sam in Chu
Lai, Vietnam, expected to go to Sydney, Australia, for rest
and relaxation July 30. He may meet Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Pratt, recent Tecumseh visitors from Sydney, Mrs. Pratt had
coffee with Barney’s mother, Mrs. Charles Mensing, before
the Pratts went home after a 12-week world cruise. .
w
Our Society Editor, Mrs. Lyle Grigg, is in a tizzy as her
yeungest son, Marvin, is being married Saturday in Vassar.
Following the reception our Dorothy will leave for a three-
week vacation to Yellowstone National Park. So-o-o call fór
Susan or Maxine to report your news.
Drivers Injured
In 3 Accidents
Three drivers in three differ-
July 26. — Stella M. Hubbard,
bnt accidents suffered minor in-
66, Onsted, was arrested for fail-
OLD SEITZ HOME — Many in town will remember this place — the old Seitz home on N. Ev-
ans St. at Brown: The site is now occupied by Dr. Richard Dustin's medical office. Police Sgt.
Eugene Skinner says this was his birthplace, and Supt. James McDowell recalls it as the "old
haunted house." It was quite a place in its day and was located near the hub of activity many
years ago. Several fine homes of its era — and earlier — still remain today and are consider-
ed Tecumseh landmarks.
Collingsworth to Assist GOP
at Miami Beach Session
Arthur J. Collingsworth flew
to Miami from Washington Sun-
day, in order to assist members
of the Platform Committee frame
the 1968 Republican Platform.
He was assigned to the staff of
the National Security and For-
eign Affairs Subcommittee under
the chairmanship of Congress-
Kiley People
Raise Funds
Over 130 people attended а
fund-raising dinner at the Holi-
day Inn in Adrian for L. Wayne
Kiley, candidate for the 40th
district house seat in the state
legislature.
The 25-year-old candidate has
been engaged in an active cam-
paign for the seat since early
in June. At the Holiday Inn
juries here during the past week
in mishaps investigated by the
Tecumseh police.
A resume of the accidents is:
July 24 — William H. Rodgers,
50, of 301 Maple St., was cited
for failure to yield right of way
ог being involved in а misuep
with a Short Way Lines bus, at
the corner of N. Evans St. and
W. Chicago Blvd. in downtown
Tecumseh.
According to the police report,
the bus was making a right turn
and squeezed the car against the
curb. Bus driver Glen G. Laut
Tenhiser, 49, Adrian, says his
Fight turn signal was on
uly 25 — Duane H, Kopke,
40, Petersburg, suffered minor
injuries when he lost control of
his motor bike and hit a stopped
саг, driven by Arthur L. Jepson,
94, of 314 Adrian St, Accident
occurred on E. Patterson
Committee to Elect Former Congressma:
ure to yield right of way after
she ran into the side of an auto
driven by Hazel I. Murphy, 60, of
311 S. Pearl Both ladies were
injured and taken to Herrick
Hospital: for treatment. Mishap
occurred at,8. Pearl and W, Kil-
WUE эзы»
Happy Trails
BRITTON Mrs. Walter
Frakes of Britton and Mrs. Ma-
rie Hunt of Wyandotte expect to
return home next week after va-
cationing with Mrs. Hunt's
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Thoms and daughters,
Terri and Jennifer, of Waukegan,
Ill. They crossed Lake Michigan
on the Clipper. from Muskegon
to Milwaukee last week.
SS SEE REET
PUT WES VIVIAN BACK IN CONGRESS . . . .
TAKE THE FIRST STEP TUESDAY, AUGUST 6
VOTE FOR
Wes Vivian
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Wes Vivian, Democrat
D. T. Longone, Treas.
gathering he told those assem-
bled that he felt a complete re-
vision of the state's tax struc-
ture was песеѕѕ; to remove the
burden of over-excessive taxes
on property owners
He also stressed a need. for
more improvements on the roads.
He cited that Lenawee County
was the "gateway to Michigan"
and yet did not have roads com-
parable to other parts of the
state. It was his contention that
à stronger voice in Lansing
would increase the county's
Chances of improved highways.
now
Carpets keep the
Colors rebrighten.
solved proble
finest American Orientals,
MICHIGAN BANKARD
New Blue Lustre Professional Shampooer cleans
faster, easier and rents for only $3 a day.
(#1 а day for smaller machine)
Carpets Keep “New” Look
new" look for years with Blue
Lustre care, without always clenning wall-to-wall. Sim-
ply remoye traffic paths and spots as they appear,
Beaten-down nap at doorways becomes fluffy again,
And Blutsbustreteaves no soap ог other residue to
hasten re-soiling. Blue Lustred carpets are beautiful
and last longer. For over 20 years, Blue Lustre has
ms for carpet manufacturers, even on
man: Glenard P. Liscomb of Cali-
fornia
Meetings are being held at the
famed Fountainbleau Hotel in
Miami Beach
Collingsworth, a Tecumseh
High School graduate and a grad-
uate student at Georgetown Uni-
versity in Washington, has au-
thored some of the working pa
pers being used by the Platform
Committee. Mr. Collingsworth
has long béen active in-Republi-
сап activities апа has- served as
Issues Chairman of the National
Federation of College Republi-
cans for the past three years.
He is also a Fellow at the Cen-
ter for Strategic Studies, Chair-
man of the Board of Directors
of the Niels Hansen Memorial
Foundation and a Director of
the Wolverine Fund, Inc
He made trips around the
world in the summers of 1965
and 1966 and spent part of last
summer in Scandinavia and Rus-
sia.
Не received. a B. A. in -politi-
cal science from the University
of Michigan in the spring of 1967.
Park and Pool
Attendance Up
Participation in the city's rec-
reation programs for the sum-
mer is up, according to figures
at the recreation and parks of-
fice
Using figures of June, 1967,
and June, 1968, the pool attend-
ance is up from 2,767 a year. ago
to 2,800
Tecumseh Park has had an in-
crease of over 1,000 during the
month of June. In '67 10,234
had used the park facilities. Last
month 11,572 swam at the newly-
dedicated park.
Playgrounds are up an aver-
age of 23 per day over the five
do your own
professional
carpet cleaning
for 1€ per sq. ft.
playgrounds the city operates.
Rain last month kept attendance
down. Of the eight days the play-
grounds were to be open, rain
forced cancellation of activities
on four.
Overall programs are up an-
tendance-wise, including,baseball
and softball. One exception is
tennis where a slight decline was
noted last month.
о
Roberta Hunt and a friend left
Monday for San Francisco, Calif.,
with another friend who is mov-
ing there. After a week’s vaca-
tion, the two will fly home.
DON MARTIN
SON
OWNERS
Sharon Snyder Weds Walter denen
Sharon Mae Snyder, 311 S. Un-
ion St., and Walter Donald Brad-
shaw of Quimby, Va., were mar-
ried July 5 at the Lower Light
Church-by the Rey, Matthew Har-
den and the Rey. Harlon Sanzes:
Mrs. Lorraine Harden was’ the
soloist.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by Dale Matzinger. She
wore a floor length gown of
Chantilly” lace and tulle with
sabrina neckline and long taper-
ed sleeves. The bouffant skirt
of lace had tiers of tulle at the
hem line. х
Her elbow length veil of bridal
illusion was caught to а’ rose on
her head. fhe carried an> ar-
rangement “от” mmiature > carna
tions and white and yellow ros-
es.
Marjory Matzinger was the
maid of honor in a floor length
gown of canary yellow, brocade
styled in A-line with long sleev-
ей jacket
She carried a bouquet of dais-
ies.
Mary Nodine of Chelsea and
Mrs. Bonnie Autrey of Clinton
were the bridesmaids gowned as
the maid of honor in lighter
hues of vellow.
David Elmore of Glasgow, Ky.,
was the best man, David Sutton
of Cincinnati, O., and Herman
Murphy, groomsmen and the
guests were seated by Arthur
Avery, Milan, and David Lin-
“Не of Petersburg.
Susan Murphy was the flowêr
girl, dressed as the other attend-
ants of the bride, and carrying
a basket of daisies.
Robert Murphy carried the
white lace-covered Bible, the Aift
of the groom.
Lila and Ada Murphy and Mat-
tie Sannes assisted with the serv-
ing at the reception held at the
Grange Hall for 75 guests.
The bride is a graduate of Te-
cumseh High School and studied
three years at God's Bible School
and College in Cincinnati.
The groom is a graduate of
Quimby High School and is study-
ing for the ministry at «God's
Bible College.
The rehearsal dinner was held
„ät the home of the bride, git
by lys Kint. \
The couple will live at 275
Southern Ave., Cincinnati, О.
€ HELL SAVE YOU $1. ON ANY PAIR
OF SHOES IN THE STORE.
€ "HE'S LOTS OF FUN.
—======—=—=—
“SIDEWALK SALE”
Meet Our.
Clown
@ HE CAN GUESS YOUR WEIGHT!
@ HE GIVES CANDY TO KIDDIES!
“ALL SUMMER SHOES
MEN'S WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S
WHITE AND BEIGE SUMMER STYLES
TERES
"Tecumseh Family Shoe Store"
Downtown Tecumseh
Redwood
Clothes
Hampers
ии:
1 Selection
Wall Clocks
SELECTION
50% OFF
REDWOOD
Picnic
Tables
519?
Ель е лыч а а, у де ы ау ч а ак чу а, ьа, а, ау ау чы ч, ак чы Зу ау ак чу чь чу чы Зу Зь чы әәә
24-Foot Aluminum
Extension Ladders
HOUSEWARE ITEMS Large
& GIFT ITEMS
Bread’ Box
and
Canister Sets
SALE
40% OFF | 40% OFF | 50% OFF
Swim Fins
ASSORT. — REG. $6.95
$399
Porch
Swings
WOOD — REG. $19.95
44”
Regular
$33.69
‘Baldwin Hardware
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Selection
20% OFF .
50% Ott
Plastic
Dishes у
SETS — 1 LOT
ALL JACOBSEN
Lawn Mowers
Yardman
30” Rotary
REG. $399.95
33395.
596) i
the
&itt
Mat- i y SAAC E RCT ШШ 5 A
erv- ? $ і
the
Е |. Tecumseh Scenes `
lied
1001
a of ‘Yesterday’
idy-
d's
Only the old timers will remember these scenes
of Tecumseh, and even many of these folks can’t
€ recall all of them. ' c
175 Some time ago, Wilfred Waldron brought in
glass negatives of these scenes. Photographer and
2 darkroom specialist, Bill Whiting, ran them through
The Herald's enlarger.
Most of the data about the photos is vague, es-
pecially as to the dates. . We expect some of our
readers to bring us up to date, and hope that they
eld
p
1909 RED MILL DAM, BREAK — This. photo is reminiscent -of was said to be the longest bridge span. in. Michigan.. A.bit of
Tecumseh's recent flood. disaster. Nearly 60 years ago, a spring historial data says the old span was wide enough for two
thaw wrecked the Red Mill Dam and bridge, which at the time loads of hay to cross the bridge at the same time.
, REBUILDING DAM — WorKon rebuilding the Red Mill Dam the old power plant in the background. At middle left is Te-
started scon after it went out in 1909. Looking north, the old cumseh's old ice plant. Mini skirts were not the order of the
paper mill is in the front right foreground with the stack of day, in case you notice the ladies coming up the path.
|
OLDTIMERS REMEMBER — In 1907 or 1909, floods damaged been completely rebuilt. The era is certainly indicated by the
this Evans Creek bridge on N. Union St. The photo shows a horse and buggy at top left.
breakage. in the arch on the left side. Since, the bridge has
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH —- A visitor today would be disheartened — or
perhaps enchanted — if the cify's downtown district appeared as this photo
' sHows. However, hè would see much as it appears today. At the right is the
Marv Watkins building, now occupied by the Decorating Center. A portion
of the former. Satterthwaite Bros. Hardware is now occupied by Baldwin
Hardware — which rebuilt some 16 years ago after a fire disaster. Most
of the other buildings are-practically the same except United Savings Bank
removed its top two floors, once used as a hotel.
LLLI UO rr ree
MILL ON GLOBE POND — This Hayden Mill was built around
1900, shortly after the original mill burned. When Henry
Ford became interested in Tecumseh, he acquired the property
Croswell Off
By T. H. BARD
“Once More With Feeling" was
presented in- repertory by the
Croswell Theatre in Adrian last
weekend. It is a funny play writ
ten by Harry Kurnitz.
Story revolves around a tem-
permental orchestra conductor,
Victor Fabian (Joseph Balsanek)
and his "wife" Dolly, (Lynn Mil-
ler).
The plot seems to say at first
that they are a married couple
who are temporarily separated,
however, as the first act devel-
Gps they have never been mar-
ried at all. This twist that gives
the play its humor, develops
when Dolly falls for a- professor
(George Spelvin), at a college
where she has gone to teach aft-
er the break-up. with Victor. She
returns and asks for a divorce
from the man she was never mar-
ried to.
tra anywhere since Dolly left
him, he therefore needs her
back. But his temperament is
such that he bashes a violinist
over the head with his violin
and tears the shirt off the back
of another. They are brothers,
Grisha and Jasha Gendel (Bill
Sanford).
Other characters that came un-
der the. wrath of the bulldozing
conductor were Mr. Wilbur
(Mike Mezel) and Luigi Bar-
dini. (Paul Schierhorn.) Jan-
ice Hoffer appears briefly in
voice only in an interview with
the famed conductor.
“Once More With Feeling” is a
playwright's attempt at sophis-
tication, many of the punch lines
were oriented to a certain part
of the country or were personal-
Board's Office
iMax Archer (Jeffrey Wagner),
Victor's manager, is slightly dis-
mayed when he learns his fore-
most talent is not really married.
He suggests a quick marriage and
an even quicker divorce so that
Dolly can go back to her profes-
Sor. The conductor's assistant,
Chester Sthranm (Skip Skwär-
ek) st: around for the whole
charade.
Broken Into
Burglars broke into the Board
of Education office either Tues-
day night or early Wednesday
morning of last week, but failed
to take anything of real value or
any money.
Supt. James McDowell savs the
office entered through a
basement window. Some desk
keys were taken and an attempt
and tore this mill down, using much of the lumber and stone in
what is now the city's Community Center.
ers Comedy
ized arid were not understood by
many in the audience.
The action of the actors were
not at times in keeping with the
Sophistication. Mr. Balsanek was
impressive in the role but as the
play wore on, so did he. The
character never really came
across as being sophisticated,
but more boisterous and over-
bearing.
Lynn Miller as the suffering
"wife" Dolly was right for the
part. Her acting and wardrobe
were highlights of the show.
Jeffrey Wagner as the agent
was funny and delivered his lines
with good timing and humorous
response. Mike Metzel as the or-
chestra sponsor, Mr. Wilbur, was
humorous and eccentric and fit-
ted the role.
Paul Schierhorn a$ Luigi Bar-
dini was also well cast. Skip
Skwarek as Chester Schramm
was a good contrast to Victor
Fabian. He made the audience
believe that Fabian would hire
someone of that degree as an as-
sistant. He turned in a good
performance in a scene with
Dolly in the third act. Bill San-
ford was adequate in the roles
of the violin-playing brothers.
It was an allaround funny
play. Room for improvement was
there and it can be said that in
future performances more con-
fidence will come with the roles
and the play.
"Once More With Feeling" will
be run again on August 8 and 9.
This weekend “Oliver” and “Sum-
mer and Smoke” return to the
footlights at the Croswell Opera
House in Adrian.
Re-elect
а тап you know
ALMOST, BUT NOT QUITE —
tanker looks somewhat like the present rural tanker — but not
quite. But, we'd almost bet these two horses could have kept
Exchange 17
Rotary 10
Exchange Club and Rotary
went on a scoring spree last Fri-
day at Nelson Field. Exchange
managed to chase more men
around the bases and score a
17-10 victory.
Exchange scored nine times in
the first inning. They collected
the runs on two singles, one
double, four bases on balls and
three errors.
Roger Calzoda sparkled in the
field for the winners, coming up
with: a sharp play at short..He
knocked down a grounder and
while on his knees, fired to first.
First baseman Pat Connors, had
to dig the throw out of the dirt
but made the put-out.
Paul Lemanski doubled and
singled in three times at bat and
Joe Kaufman singled twice to
lead at the plate for the winners
Kim Eggleston had two singles
to lead the losers.
Kaufman picked up the win
and Pearson took the loss.
а АРУ cac
pace with the present antique. Photo shows а fireman ѕргіп-
kling S. Ottawa St., just off Chicago Blvd. In the background
is the old Williamson Cold Storage building.
Tecumseh's old: fire department
IVAN-MER'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE
" PLUS...
SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS
a^ - Ladies’
One Table
Fabian hasn't been able to hold
a conducting job with an orches-
a man with experience DRESS SALE
2. For the Price of
Plus $1.00
One Rack
REGULAR PRICE $39.95
” MEN'S SUITS
51 B?
P4 One Rack
LADIES' SKIRTS
51 00
was made to enter the superin-
tendent’s desk.
LADIES’ SHOES
Lenawee 51 00
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393
"M-52 . ө Adrian
Now thru Tues. Sale Price
2 Fine Features
(plus cartoon)
SM
SHOWN AT 9:25 AND 1:25 NIGHTLY
Republican One Table »..
MEN'S PANTS ©
1/2 off
Check Our \\
Many Bargains
SPECIAL
SALE PRICE
оѕетагу'ѕ Baby’ tells it like it is:
A CLASSIC! A shocker beyond :
belief. Will be discussed, damned,
praised and attract millions. and
millions of persons to theatres."
—UPI
Representative Robert C. Stites
Your Man in Lansing
Co-sponsored and sup-
ported:
Sponsor of:
€ MARINE SAFETY LAW
(Stites Marine bill passed) € AIR AND WATER POLLUTION BILLS
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BILL @ TRAFFIC SAFETY BILLS
(Passed) @ CRIME BILLS
STOP AND FRISK LAW @ EDUCATION: BILLS
(In committee) @ LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILLS
Sale Price Inside cies
Mia Farrow.
Ina William Castle Production
Rosemarys
КЕН.
Roden
Ruth Gordon /Sidney Blackmer / Maurice Evans ; and Ralph Bellamy
Suggested For Mature
Audiences
Member of House . . . . . ©.
Marine Affairs Committee — Ghairman = j
Military апа Veterans Affairs » W. Evans St.
Election Committee
Public Safety Committee
URA DEVON t t 0 Youth Garmia
ee HEURE K ш. “тил STITES- COMMITTEE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
y Van-Mer’s Department Store | `
24-3
> in Downtown Tecumseh | '
PLUS . . . At 11:50
NIGHTLY
CRUG TEINS LA
РТТ
<D (Pol. Adv.)
For Sale
SOUP TO NUTS SALE — Furni-
ture, household items, chil-
dren’s, women's and men's
f clothing, small to large sizes.
14085 West Monroe Rd. (M-50),
Tipton. B-1c
ЌАВС Е, modern four - bedroom}
country home on % acre of
land, with beautiful view, Just
off US-12 in heart of Irfsh Hills
near Towers. · $32,000, Call
467-7954 for details 8-1, 8p
er—piano with bench, Tunes
beautifully. Player eat be con-
verted to electric, Very heavy,
suitable for a large hall or rec:
reation room. $100. Call Gor:
don Gove, 456-4260 evenings
after 7. 8-1—15c
ENGLISH POINTER — female.
l year old. 10266 Teeumseh -
Macon: Rd 8:1p
May be had
assuming small monthly
payments. Beautiful finish.
See it locally. Write Credit
Dept., Box 57, Niles, Mich. 8-1р
TWO Olsen all-wool rugs, 9x12,
11x15, used. Inquire after 5:30
p.m. 431-2235. 8-1p
For Sale
IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs
and upholstery with Blue Lus-
ire. Rent electric shampooer
$1. Gambles. 8-1c
REDUCE safe, simple and fast
with GoBese tablets. Only 98c.
C. A. Wright & Sons.
7-25—8-15p
LIKE NEW Electric Range at a
“used” price, alsó girl's cloth-
ing sizes.6 months to 4. See
mornings at 615 W. Chicago
Blvd. 7-25—8-8с
38” ELECTRIC STOVE. Call 451-
2854. 7-25—8-1f
BY OWNER. 1% story, 3 bed-
room hoñe, finished basement,
garage. Herrick Park, 603
Island Drive. Phone 423-7054 |
after 5 p.m. 7-25, 8-1,8,¢
KIRBY vacuum cleaner with all
attachments, $35.00, or $5.00
per month. Call Clinton 456-
4978. 7-11—8-le
1967 SINGER Golden Touch and
Sew, eight months old.-Can be
yours for $1.60 per week, Ad-
rian Sewing Center, 137 N
Main St., Adrian, 263-7891.
7-18—8-1c
Ir PPP P PPS
For Sale
SINGER sewing machine and
cabinet, like new. Equipped to
make designs, blind hem, but-
ton hole, etc. Call Clinton 456-
4978. 7-11—8-1c
14' USED Grumman aluminum
ranoe. Two paddles, anchors,
ropes, car top carrier included.
Very good condition. $150.
May be seen at 301 Chippewa
or call 423-3371. 7-18—8-le
4-BEDROOM home —-by owner.
Attached two-car garage. Alum-
inum siding. 515 W. Kilbuck
For appointment call 423-7022.
7-18—8-1c
1967 TRIUMPH Bonneville то:
torcycle, low mileage. 1965
| — Chevrolet Impala convertible-
May be seen at 511 Cairns after
5 p.m. 7-18—8-1с
1965. BSA LIGHTNING - 650сс
just overhauled, like new. Best
offer. 4397 Comfort Rd. 423-
7583. 7-18—8-1p
1967 ZIG ZAG sewing machine
with new machine warranty
and lessons. Take over bal.
ance or $6.35 per month. Ad-
rian White Sewing Center, 263-
4066. 5-2tfe
HANNAH'S husband Hector
hates hard work so he cleans
the rugs with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric . shampooer . $1.
Also Blue vacüum bags for all
makes — world’s. finest. Des
Ermia Furniture, 8-1c
p ——
'66 Cadillac - Air
67 Plymouth Fury Ш
66 Comet Capri
'66 Buick LeSabre Convert.
'66 Chev. Impala
'66 Fairlane 500
'65 Buick Electra 225
'65 Chev. Impala Coupe
‘64 Chev. Wagon
‘64 Pontiac Cpe.
‘63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
'63 Continental
'62 Buick Hdtp.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
Special Discount To
Tecumseh Products
Employees
Buy Your New Car — or Late Model Used Car
100 New
FOR “a job well done feeling"
clean carpets with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.
Gambles. 8-17¢
MODERN 3-bedroom house, 1%.
car garage, plastered walls,
hardwood floors, gas heat. Bob
Sturtevant, 258 Osborne St.,
Britton. 451-2262 after 6 p.m.
7-25—8-8с
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—9-26c
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMQTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich. 456-4196
9-14
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 асте, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumsehs northwest
city limits, $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfc
NOTICE
TECUMSEH TOWNSHIP
REGISTERED VOTERS
Primary Election — August 6, 1968
Polls Open — 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Vote At
Les Dallas Motor Sales
Monroe Rd. — M-50
NOW
Ca ou
100 Used Cars
576 Interest — Credit Union Financing
No Payments Until 45 Days
After Your Vacation Is Over
George Underwood Fordland
JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON
TELEPHONE 456-4446
For Sale
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun, Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
а! "6 p.m. Stic
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown fecum-
seh. 10% off to art stifdents-
1 Ji4tfc
HOOVER upright vacuum swéep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
Sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
* лис
For Rent
MARLBORO APARTMENTS —
New 1- and 2-bedroom apart-
ments in park-like setting. Com-
pletely carpeted, built-in kitch-
ens, air-conditioning, laundry
facilities, swimming pool. Heat
and water included. Leasing
from $135. Located on Marl-
boro Ct., near Evans and Brown
St. Call 423-4876. 3-14tfe
MODERN two-bedroom house,
ful basement and garage, $125
per mo. Write Box 16, 6;, Her-
ald. 7-18—8-1c
3-BEDROOM duplex, like new,
Eas heat, first floor lav. $130.
822 Waskin Dr. Phone Detroit
851-2968, 7-18—8-Ic
PLEASANT 3-room furnished
apartment. Private entrance.
Adults. No pets. 501'W. Pot-
tawatamie, 423-2822. 8-1p
Án
EXPERIENCED woman for
downown office. Must be able
to compose letters, take short-
hand and be a good typist.
Pleasant working conditions,
paid vacation, paid Hospitaliza-
tion and major medical. Call
Adrian 265-7123 for an appoint-
ment. 7-18—8-8c
RIDE TO SALINE — 4:30 p.m.
to 3:00 a.m. shift. Call 451-
2854. 8-1р
FARMS — “Have oit buyers
for acres, farms, and high-
way property. Sh or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
a, Ph. 292-6800. 44tfc
MACHINE OPERATOR —. Ex-
perienced Bullard - operator.
Machine” experience "helpful.
Good pay and fringes, Fayette
Mfg. Co., Fayette, О: 8-1,8c
HOUSE — 3-bedroom, Clinton
area, Trooper Griffiths, 456-
4123, 725 98p
TO RENT — Family with 4 chil-
dren need home in Tecumseh-4
€tinton-area. Phr.—423-3532. 7 |
am.- 3 p.m. 1-18—8-1c
TO RENT — House within driv-
ing distance of Ann Arbor, Call
423-4981. 7-18—8-1c
TO BUY — Girl's standard 26"
bicycle, in good condition. Call
Britton 451-2332. 7-18tfc
MOLDERS, Coremakers, Labor-
ers, àt gray iron foundry estab-
lished 1920. Plant-wide incen-
tive, pensions, insurance, etc.
American Foundries Company,
Milan, Michigan 48160,
ч - 7-25—8-1c
COMPANION for elderly lady in
Tecumseh. Light housekeep-
ing. Call collect 517-592-6469,
7-25—8-8p
GIRLS need odd jobs to pay
debt. Call 423-4625. 8-1р
FURNISHED apartment, large
living room, one bedroom, din-
ette and kitchen, full bath, pri-
vate entrance, no pets. R. M.
Smith, 306 N. Main, Britton.
8-1c
- 4BEDROOM apartment. 117%
S. Evans St. Immediate occu-
pancy—No minors. Call To-
ledo 479-8119 after 9:30 p.m.
8-1с
Personals
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Harold Ruhl, 214 W. Bidwell,
to pick up her free bouquet at
Pickard Floral Shop, 130 W.
Chicago. 8-le
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfe
FOUND Small black and
brown female -beagte — M-50,
near Hidden Lake Garden, 423-
7228. 8-1f
FOUND — Small male beagle-
terrier, black and brown, little
white. Seminole St. 423.7228.
8-1f
—-————_
TRANSPARENT APPLES
BLACK SWEET CHERRIES
Other fresh fruits
and vegetables
KAPNICK ORCHARDS
4 miles southeast of
Tecumseh on Rogers Hwy.
WE ARE LOOKING for people
with extra time for working a
few hours a day. Women with
party plan experiénce helpful
and men with some sales ex-
Perience useful. This is for a
Dealership and you can earn
good money. We will help
train you. Write: Rawleigh,
Freeport, Ill. 61032. 8-1—22p
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Mechan-
ic. Wage open. Contact Ayling
Cunningham Asphalt Paving
Co., 423-3141. 7-25, tfc
RIDE TO SALINE — 7 am. to
4 p.m. Call 423.7041. 8-1c
LADY te clean house and iron
on Thursday or Friday. Ref
erences desired. Write Tecum-
seh Herald, Box 12, 8-1tfc
I PP P S PSP PSP
Notices
ertet lari s ND
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service, Ph.
Manchester 428-2931 or 428.
8821. 2-22tfc
JUST ARRIVED
Fabrics
Some double knits,
assorted colors.
Some dacron polyester
double knits and
cotton double knits
Adrian
Sewing Center
137 North Main Street
In Downtown Adrian
Phone 263-7891
Ed Kosmalski, Owner
Prices Slashed
from Aug. 1 to Aug’ 18 +
Cars — Pickups
Station Wagons, with air
Little Dude Boat Trailers
with accessories $110 and up
Also aluminum boats and fishing motors
T. J. Wagner
SALES
ONE BLOCK EAST OF CITY HALL
411 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
Services
eee
DO YOU have a drinking prob
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony
mous, Вох А, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-8tfc
LAWN MOWER REPAIR and
blades sharpened. 6004 E.
Monroe Rd. 423-7575.
7-25—8-8c
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc
Steel doors and frames, Ma-
jestic fireplace accessories.
Aluminum sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, etc. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 14—12-26p
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
апа. eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfc
PAINTING —- Interior and ex-
terior, -Also. paperhanging. —
Free estimate. Al Street, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph. 423-3246. 6-20tfc
Sy
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS
30% DISCOUNT ON ALL MODELS
1968 FLAMINGO—
14'9" Fiberglass Modified
—\.
1968 BARRACUDA—
13'5" Sailboat. One 95 sq.
ft. sail.
$492.00
1968 BIG FISHERMAN—
14' Aluminum. Weight 117
Ibs.
$657.00
1968 DELRAY—
14'11" Aluminum Modified
V with formed lapstrakes.
$698.00
1968 CHARGER 151—
+15’ Fiberglass Hydro-Vee.
$1020.00
$192.00
1968 LITTLE FISHERMAN—
12' Aluminum. Weight 93
Ibs:
$168.00
1968 CHARGER 183—
16’ Fiberglass Hydro-Vee.
$1305.00
1968 1714’ RAFT—
Riviera Cruiser: Everything
- included.
1968 NIMROD CAMPING $777.00
TERLEAN’S painters and decor-
ators, carpentry, interior and
exterior, plastering. Free esti-
mates; 263-7211 8-1tfc
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfc
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
831tfe
Card of Thanks
Thanks to Dr. Phelan, the nurses
and aides at Herrick Nursing
Home. Thanks to Rev. Brazee
for his prayers. The friends
and relatives for their cards,
gifts, flower, food, and visits.
To the pallbearers, Dunn's Fu-
neral Home and Rev. Russell
Cooper.
Mrs. Ruddie Mead,
Мг. and Mrs. Dale W.
Clark. 8-1c
The family of Mrs. Virginia Dra-
per wishes to extend their sin-
cere appreciation to friends
and relatives for all the ex-
pressions of sympathy and acts
of kindness during our bereave-
ment.
James Draper and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Culbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cul-
bert. 8-1p
ым чы %ь чь чы, ы л UE)
Мопеу
Back
Guarantee
Shop Tecumseh West End
1966 Chrysler Newport
Gold 4-Door Hardtop with
Black Vinyl Top.
Steering & Brakes.
Car Warranty. .
$1,985
1966 Rambler Classic Con-
vertible — Automatic, Con-,
sole, Bucket Seats, V8 En-
gine with Power Steering.
One local ówner.
$1,585
1966 Chevrolet Impala Sta-
tion Wagon — V8, Auto-
matic, Pr. Steering, drives
like new, one local owner.
$1,985
1965 Dodge Dart 4-Dr. —
Economical Six with Stick
Shift, lots of miles per gal-
lon.
Power
New
$995
1965 Dodge Coronet 500—
2-Dr. Hardtop with Vinyl
Top, 383 V8, Automatic,
Console, Bucket Seats and
Pr--Steering:
$1,695
1964 Ford Galaxie 500 —
4-Dr., Autornatic, Pr. Steer-
ing and V8 Engine.
$895
PICKUP CHEAPIES
1955 Ford F100
1955 Chev. '4-ton
1960 Dodge %4-ton
COME IN AND LOOK
THEM OVER
Les Dallas
Chrysler Boats & Motors
Nimrod Camping Trailers
Dodge - Rambler
W. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH
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“TRAILER — Riviera Deluxe,
H-Top, sleeps six, complete
kitchen
USED BOAT & MOTOR— |
12’ Runabout & 28 H.P.
Johnson.
LIST PRICE $1,299.00 PRICED TO SELL
OUR PRICE $975.00 1968 55 H.P. MOTOR—
$633.00
1968 20 Н.Р. MOTOR—
$338.00
1968 4.4 MOTOR—
$192.00
PARTS & SERVICE
FOR ALL BOATS & MOTORS
SOLD
LES DALLAS
CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS * NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS
DODGE - RAMBLER
2805 E. Monroe (M-50) (313) 423-2147
1968 75 H.P. MOTOR—
$854.00
1968 45 H.P. MOTOR—
$588.00
1968 9.9 H.P. MOTOR—
$304.00
1968 3.5 H.P. MOTOR—
$120.00
Tecumseh, Mich.
SHOP AND SAVE
SIDEWALK DAY SALE
FRIDAY, AUG. 2
IN TECUMSEH
SSS SESE SSE ppp ppp rrr
By the Way!
Or А
Not only can you save а big
20%
on all regular, full sized
Chevys
You can get a big discount
on new 1968
BUICKS and OPELS ·
USED CARS IN STOCK—
1968 Chevy Custom Coupe — V8, has’ all the goodies.
Full price
1967 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe — V8, Powerglide, Power :Й
Steering:--Nice —--——-
1966 Chevy Bel Air 4-Dr. — A V8, Powerglide and ready і
ЭРО ые егыл» кытыйа РА а 51и С
1965 Chevy II Nova 2-Dr. Hardtop — Powerglide, excellent
1964 Chevy Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop — V8, P.S., Powerglide, Й
Radió 7. Scene
1963 Dodge Lancer Station Wagon — Sharp and only __$595
1961 Chevy Bel Air 4-Dr. — V8, Automatic $395 p
AND SEVERAL GOOD USED PICKUPS
—
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2840
CEE SESIEE SSE SES EEER ESE ES ESESE SSS E SE eee
PAGE 6 — AUGUST 1, 1968
TECUMSEH-HERALD
Told Us
Mrs. Lawrence Holdridge spent
а long weekend returning Tues-
day from Botkins, O., where she
was the guest of- son, Rick, and
family
Howard Hunt acompanied Mr
and Mrs. Fern Earl and daughter,
Linda, of Clinton, to Wisconsin
sit her brother and family.
$" Earl remained for a longer
visit. Howard and Linda visited
the Wisconsin Dells while there
Lieut. Larry Gray, stationed at
Tacoma had the pleasure
of a visit with his brother, Lieut
Robert Gray, of МШ. Valley,
Calif. The two men had not seen
each other for nearlv a year and
enjoyed the evening's visit
Mrs. Joe Rice returned Satur
dav from Grand Rapids where
she visited her daughter, Mrs.
John Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gurtzweiler
will spend the next two weeks in
the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frost of
Macon will spend two weeks at
Lake Louise, Banff and Jasper in
Alberta, Canada, where they ex-
pect to meet their son, Gary Hall,
and his wife from Santa
Calif.
Aug. 3 Bride
Is Showered
Mrs. Leonard Jones hosted a
kitehen shower Thursday after-
noon for Marjory Matzinger who
will become the bride of David
Elmore Aug. 3.
Ladies of the Lower
Church attended.
Miss Matzinger is a graduate
of Tecumseh High School and
the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Kint.
She and her fiance are both
students at God’s Bible School
and College, Cincinnati, О,
Light
Kay Becker
Honored At
Linen Shower
*Disne and Ruth Ries enters
tained Sunday evening in the
Ries home at a bridal shower
honoring Kay Becker, who will
become the bride of Larry Merx
Aug. 24.
Thc shower was attended by
former classmates of Kay, her
motner, Mrs. John Becker, and
her younger sister, Melissa, and
Mrs. Jack Brown
rames were played and mar-
triage concentration proved to be
the most interesting. Little jars
of homemade jellies and jams
were given-as prizes.
The bride-to-be opened many
linen items.
The guests were served a pink
punch which boasted of floating
dips of sherbet, frozen fruit mold
(guaranteed to be low in calo-
ries) and a variety of crackers,
м
` Used Cars & Pickups
M Aluminum Boats & Trailers
§ T. J. WAGNER SALES
" Tecumseh
ДТТ
SESURBESNA.
Like to get
The Herald
every week
at your home?
Subscriptions
Available
б "
А
hi 4 ЫЈ
OLD QUAKER MILL DAM — This dam, stretching about 80 feet
across River Raisin, went during high watefs about 35 years
ago. Some of the footings and other features of the. dam are
still visible.
Features at Dawn Patrol
The annual Dawn Patrol will
be held at the Hastings Airport
Sunday, Aug. 11, aceording to
Jack Osgood, president of the
Hastings Flying Association,
sponsor of the event.
All kinds of aircraft, including
antiques and homebuilts are ex-
pected to start arriving from
Michigan and neighboring states
after dawn.
Breakfast will be served at the
airport for visiting pilots and
the general public from 6:30 a.m.
until 10 a.m. Breakfast will be
“On the House” for pilots ar-
riving in antique or homebuilt
aircraft.
At 10 a.m. the Flying Cowboy
will put on an aerobatic show
and other flying exhibitions will
be performed. At 10:30 a.m. all
attention will be focused on the
band stand where special hon-
ored guests will be introduced
including Miss Michigan, who
will draw tickets and hand out
over $1,000 in prizes, contributed
for the event by Hastings busi-
ness and industry and including
a strobe light (installed). as. a
first prize for a lucky pilot and
a General Electric eolor televi-
sion set for the general public,
including pilots.
Airplane rides, helicopter
Officers are Elected
By Walther League
The Walther League of Em-
manuel Lutheran Church held
their regular monthly meeting
July 28, 1968 at the church.
President Tom Schre eall-
ed the meeting to order and
David Bush had opening devo-
tions which consisted of a re-
sponsive reading of the Ist
Psalm,
The Leaguers decided to go to
Cedar Point August sixth. This
will be the first of several trips
they plan to make this summer.
New officers were elected and
they will begin their duties: in
August. They are as follows:
Dick Seen president; Grace
Tiede vice-president; Dianna
Joachim, secretary; Martha
Tiede, treasurer
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Joachim
of Tecumseh have volunteered
to help counselor Jerry Schultz
and the newly elected officers
in the coming year.
4-H'er from Japan
Visits In
Japanese IFYE to
County, Atsushi Kitamura
Kanagawa-Ken, Japan, will be
living in Lenawee County for
one’ month from Aug. 1 through
Sept. 9 as an International Farm
Youth Exchange delegate. As
an IFYE, Atsushi is spending
six months hére in the United
States living with farm families,
sharing experiences and learning
our American ways of life by ac-
tually living with families. In
Adrian he will become a mem-
ber of the Lewis Ruesink family.
Atsushi should feel right. at
home with the Ruesinks as he
comes from a farming commun-
ity and has farmed five years
Lenawee
of
Adrian
on a partially-irrigated farm
He is of Buddhist faith and
has completed three years of
high school in his home country
He has been active in Japan as
a president and voluntary lead-
er in the Kanagawa-Ken youth
club. This youth club serves
about 910 youths.
While living here in the Unit-
ed States Atsushi hopes to learn
more about rural youth pro-
grams of 4-H and agriculture.
The Japanese 4-H Club Asso-
ciation is in cooperation with the
Continental Overseas Corpora-
tion, plus friends of 4-H in the
United States are the sponsors
of Atsushi's program.
Go With A Winner, Elect
Dan Bruggeman
State Representative
Pol. Adv.
All boys under 14 who played baseball
on a Tecumseh team come in Saturday, Aug. 3,
for a free 30c item.
Boys must wear uniform.
Frosty Freeze
903 W. CHICAGO BLVD. e
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
Ж ль 4% ч, чк CX чанта.
Three new members were of-
ficially accepted. They were
Keith Schafer, John Schmidt and
Michael Miller.
rides and, for those so inclined,
stunt rides will be conducted all
day as well as a kiddie-type air-
plane ride on the ground.
In addition to the hundreds of
aircraft to look at (don’t touch)
on the ground, there will be lots
of antique aircraft, homebuilt
antique automobiles,
Johncock's “Gilmore
sting Special” Indianap-
olis “500” race car and many
other displays.
Transportation will be avail-
able for pilots and_ passengers
who wish to go to church or to
town for any reason.
Recreation
News
The third’ lesson sesion at the
Joyce Andrews Memorial Pool
The meeting was closed withoowii te «named as follows, the
the Lord's Prayer led by Martha
Tiede.
The Leaguers enjoyed
made: ice cream and
board after the meeting.
August 18 is the date for the
next regular*meefjng.
School Days
To Be Relived
The Lewis School Reunion will
be held in Wilson Park, Milan,
Sunday, Aug. 11, with a potluck
dinner at 1 p.m.
Former students, tachers and
members of the community are
invited.
Mrs. C. R. O’Donnell asks that
those attending bring their own
table service, beverage and a
dish to pass.
home
shuffle
your
ххх Scr)
classes will be Monday through
Saturday for the first three
weeks and will be on Monday
and Tuesday only of the fourth
week.
Most of the instructors are
college students or teachers and
will not be available from Aug.
28 to 30.
The show for parents will be
on Tuesday evening, Aug. 27
Teenagers Plan
Ice Cream Social
Teeumseh’s Teenage Republi-
can Club will hold an old fash-
ioned ice cream social during
the Sidewalk Sale, Friday, at
the corner of W. Chicago Blvd
and Pearl St
WHEEL HORSE
LAWN MOWERS
Supply Officer
Attends Course
Second Lieutenant Noel W.
Kohl, 24, whose parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Holcomb, live at
10564 Tecumseh - Clinton Rd.,
completed a supply management
officer course July 9 at the Army
Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee,
Va.
Mrs. Kohl lives at Alexandria,
Và
During the nine-week course,
he learned policies and proced-
ures for’ supply activities and in-
.ventorv within units. He also
learned tlie capabilities and lim-
itations of automatic data’ pro-
cessing which are important in
computerized supply systems,
The lieutenant received a B.S,
degree in 1967 from Eastern
Michigan University, Ypsilanti.
Happy. Birthday,
Big Brother . . .
A son; Robert James, was-born-
July 26, to Mr. and Mrs. David
Langham, 800 S. Occidental, at
Bixby Hospital. The little fel-
low checked in several weeks pre-
mature, just in time to help big
brother, 'Timmy, observe his sec-
ond birthday anniversary. He
weighed 5 lbs, 1% oz, and is
remaining at the hospital for a
few days. Mrs. Langham came
home Tuesday. The baby's grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Langham, 706 Outer Dr, and
Mrs. Roy Haft, Clinton-Macon
Rd. Clinton
Projects Adopted
Totalling $37,000
Mrs. Ralph Schafer and Mrs.
Joseph Schafer represented the
Emmanuel. Lutheran Church of
Britton at the 12th biennial con-
vention at Concordia Lutheran
College, Ann Arbor, July 16-18.
Projects totalling $37,000 were
adopted as the goal for mite box
offerings for the next two years.
Included in these projects are
the Concordia Tract Mission, the
Alabama Lutheran Academy in
Selma, Ala., the chapel furnish-
ing at Mt. Pleasant, vacation
Bible School materials for inner
city churches, assistance for stu-
dents in Hong Kong, and new
missions for Michigan.
Braves 12
Twins 7
Braves proved double-trouble
to the Twins on Tuésday as the
Little Leaguers went on the war-
path 12-7. Ь
Mark Pearson provided the
hitting heroics of the game, hit-
ting a grand slam home run in
the second.
Corey Cox picked up the win
and contributed a run scoring
triple and a double. Craig Slo-*
cum Hiatr спгее singles and Kevin
Eggleston also collected three
safeties.
LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS
Major League (Final)
Credit Union ..
Tec. Police ..
Jaycees
Exchange .. .
Union .. ...
Kiwanis .. ..
Len. Fuels
Rotary .
«© 2-200 сл нь ооо!"
i
MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Finals)
Tigers
Red Sox
Braves
Dodgers
Cubs
Giants
Twins
=
DON MARTIN & SON
OWNERS
SSS ES sss
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‘Safety Shoes
Recommended
When today’s working man
puts on a pair of safety shoes, It
is difficult to determine from
their appearance whether he is
headed for work or an evening
on the town.
The modern safety shoe is a
lightweight, comfortable shoe
which is not easily distinguish-
able from an attractive dress
shoe. But they’re capable of pre-
venting smashed toes, and with
ап average of over 4,500 on-the-
job injuries in Michigan. each
month, protective: equipment is
important.
In.the last 20 years, many new
materials have been. developed to
Loah L. Herron, 300 Miami Ct.,
speeding, $12.
William Davis, 300 Miami Ct.,
speeding, $10.
Andrew G.
speeding, $15.
Marilyn L. Waer, 211 Burt
St., speeding, $15,
Gerard Vandermear, Monroe,
disobey red light, $6.
Edmund A. Francouer, 517 F.
Chicago, drunk and disorderly,
$50; left scene of property dam-
age accident, $50. Committed to
the county jail
Chester Е, Tripp, Jr., Lyons,
O., speeding, $15.
David E. Cook, Britton, speed-
ing, $10.
Fisher, Adrian,
SUN
HAVEN
PEACHES
For Eating or
Canning.
allow manufacture of a wide va-
riety of better quality, better
looking pieces of safety wearing
apparel for the working man —
and woman, At the same time,
the toes of safety shoes have
been developed to a point where
they can withstand. 75 ft Ibs. of
impact and 2,500 Ibs, of com-
presion.
Specialists in Michigan's Bu-
reau; of Safety and Regulation
advise all: workers to wear Saf-
eiy ghoes where recommended
by their employers or when com-
mon. sense indicates -that their
use $ a step in the right direc-
tion.
Richard L., Davis, Onsted, im-
proper passing, $3.
Marian G, Crittenden, Saline,
improper passing, $7.
William 5. Hannibal, 1109 Riv-
er Acres, improper helmet, $3 ,
Frances C, Thigpen, Britton,
speeding, $15.
Betty L- Smith, Britton, defec-
tive equipment, $7.
Euchred !!
The Tecumseh Grange will
have cookies and sandwiches for
refreshments for the euchre par-
ty Saturday evening.
Games will start at 8 p.m.
OTHER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS
Kapnick Orchards
4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Pocklington Rd.
Call 423-4697 or 423-3125
All
Sportswear
PURSES
1 Table
52.00
$3.98
$3.00
Values...
$5.98
Values
CHILDREN'S
Sleeveless Dresses
$7.00 VALUES
BRAS
Discontinued — $3 Values
51 00
Watkins Shop:
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH-
30% off
Dresses . .
BUY ОМЕ АТ REGULAR PRICE
($7.95 up), RECEIVE 2ND DRESS FOR __
it,
PIERCED
EARRINGS
Summer Styles
69c
$398
HOSE
One Lot
50c
чИ
SEES Steere
Everything's Coming Up Flowers
By BILL SANFORD
A fire on January 7, 1967, de-
stroyed three greenhouses and a
shed at the Tecumseh House on
Blood Rd. Ollie and Susie Musch
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Ollie Musch stands among
,some/of the 10,000 ger-
jámiums which, are. growing,
"at Tecumseh Greenhouses.
ине Musch kneels: among
‘Some of the bedded phiox,
;pétunias and other’ bloom-
ing plants at their Blood Rd.
liórsery. The greenhouses,
Which. were destroyed by
fire їп 1967, have been re-
built. and year-round flow-
ers: bloom in the glass
houses.
have rebuilt out of the ashes of
the fire: geraniums and petunias
are blooming again under the’
glass ceilings.
Mr. Musch, along with his son-
in law, Richard Niedermier, and
a hired man, rebuilt most of the
greenhouse with the exception of
the electrical wiring and -the
pipe work on the boilers.
At the present time things are
quiet at the greenhouse. Most
of the plants are out of season
with the exception of geraniums
and petunias, Mr. Museh stated
that the summer is the rest sea
son. In the fall planting will. be-
gin for the snap dragons, calla
and bulb. plants that will
grow during the winter and be
sold during the spring rush sea:
son
There aré a total of 50 types
of flowers grown by Тест e
Greenhouse. Ninety
varitties of petunias are on hand
Vegetablé | plants . аге . also
grown bv Mr. Musch and his
wife, Susie. Thirty varieties of
tomatoes are grown in the shelt
ered gardens of Mr. and Mrs
Musch. Some 40 varieties of veg-
etables in all are grown-and re-
tained at the greenhouse on
Blood Rd
Mr. Museh has. installed two
boilers used in heating the
greenhouse during the cold win
ter months. The ideal growing
temperature for most plants is
between 55 and 65 degrees.
The boil capable of 3,-
600,000 BTUs. The temperature
is kept at 55 at night and 65
during the day. The heat of the
boilers is also used in heating
the Muschs' house.
Last year they produced: over
700,000: individual plants. This
figure does mot include the pot-
ted planté Which are retailed- at
the greenhouse.
A'portion:of the shed used for
renlanting 15 also where the soil
mixture is made. Compost, sahd,
soil, and neat are used to give
as close as possible the ideal soil
conditions for the plants.
The greenhouses are colorful
with over 10,000 b!ooming ger-
aniums: and: pansies.
The Müschs hope to work-out
owing the customer
himself or herself by
z through thé green-
house and selecting the potted
plants of t choice
Tt is hare believe when you
look at the greenhouse with the
flowers blooming and the sun
filtering down through the glass
roofs, that such a short time ago;
they had been destroyed by fire:
When others |
talk about car
too fantastic to
See your Chevrolet” dealer. He'll give you
sound, straight year-end savings on any
Chevrolet—acar worth owning. For example:
ápecial savings on Power Disc Brakes and
Power Steering. Also on popular V8's; and
automatics on big Chevrolets ahd-Chevelles.
You gat the biggest
yearend savin
Impala $port Sedan
CAT
195 just Where you'd expect to.
SECTION xao В | тол B HERALD
RE eS
THURSDAY
AUGUST 1, 1968
Uncle Sam Wants You Too, Girls
Sergeant Fint, local Air Force
TQ^-3sentative, announced today
that an urgent requirement
Air Force have the same oppor-
tunity as the men to attend tech-
nical training schools of 4 to.22
care for wounded men returning
from Vietnam to Andrews AFB,
Maryland
duty аз а lieutenant at Randolph
AFB, Texas, as a personnel com-
puter programmer.
exists for women high -school
graduates to enlist in the Air
He added,
WAF are serving their country
ій Southeast Asia, as. well as in
the-United States-and other over-
Seas areas.”
He continued,
Force.
"Today many
terparts."
amples of
performing:
medical specialists,
"Women in the
Quick Tanning Lotion
3 Hours — With or without sun
$1 99
SUN-BRERO
SUN TAN LOTION
weeks duration, and upon com
pletion they are assigned duty
side by side with their male coun-
Sergeant Fint listed some ex-
jobs some WAF are
WAF trained «as
are helping degree
A WAF sergeant is a recep-
tionist for the Secretary of De-
fense at the. Pentagon, Washing-
ton, D.C
А WAF who started. earning
college credits while in an“ en-
listed status now has her college
and is
Eagles
Street,
back on active
Sergeant Fint
cumseh women high school grads
uates interested in more informa
tion, {ө
Thursdays,
contact
Club,
10 a.m
him
205 N.
Adrian, ort Tuesdays and
until 2 p.m.
urges all Te.
at
Winter
If you'd rather be waited on than wait on long checkout lines — then
why wait to try-KEN-RAY'S? Here, you are waited on promptly by
courteous people who help you select the best products for your needs,
the best values for your budget.
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Matching
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FOR
TECUMSEH'S
Sidewalk
SPRING STEEL — TEMPERED AND HARDENED
WOOD SAW € METALSAW Ф MITRE SAW
PRUNING SAW Ф. KEYHOLE SAW
WOOD HANDLE
ou 99
MICRO-LITE, 40 WATT
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RODS 1002. 29c
32.29
BACHMAN’S PRETZEL
BACHMAN’S THIN
PRETZELS
10 oz.
29с
JAX — CHEESE FLAVOR
CORN TWISTS
6o. 29c
Solarcaine
SPRAY FOR SUNBURN
ALSO MINOR BURNS, CUTS
SCRATCHES, ITCHING, SKIN
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TECUMSE
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Yes — it's so nice to shop at KEN-RAY'S you ought to try it
PTE ig
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
My Window
FLYCATCHERS AND ORIOLES
A few weeks ago Gertie T. and I almost took turns beg-
ging each other, "Oh, quick — look." The bird did not stay
"in one spot for long and he seemed to take preverse delight
in darting away just when one of us had called the other.
Poor Mother and Dad — he never showed himself when they
were around.
Gradually the clues as to who
the. пем. bird was accumulated.
Using the 10-inch length of a
robin for comparison, our bird
was slightly smaller. When fly-
ing, he showed a yellowish breast
and when perched on a limb, his
fail and wings were definitely
сіппатопіѕћ in color. His head
was darker and looked large,
slightly crested. He was noisy
and quarrelsome. A check of the
bird books — the newcomer was
& crested flycatcher.
What an interesting bird. His
behavior was so close to whát the
books said it should be that 1 am
Sure he must have read them
Flycatcher is an apt name as in-
Sects provide the main part of
their diet and most are caught on
the wing.
They prefer treetop dining and
use the leafy branches as look-
out perches. When a tasty look-
ing bug fliés by, the flycatcher
zooms off and snaps up lunch.
Part of the darting back and
forth, which so frustrated Gertie
T. and I, was undobutedly this
ily catching.
*
OUR FLYCATCHER was a
noisy character, too. Noisy and
quarrelsome, Just let a hapless
sparrow or innocent robin ven-
ture too close and oh, what a
commotion. With loud, angry
screams the flycatcher told the
the world of his displeasure and,
to emphasize that company’ was
unwelcome, he did a mighty fine
job of chasing.
This action proposed another
possibility, — could there be a
flycatcher nest nearby? Accord-
ing to the books they are fierce
defenders of ‘hearth and home’.
Some of the ‘inviting to leave’
we watched could be called
fierce. Certainly we could offer
„the crested ones ideal homesites,
“The many dead elms across
the creek must be full of holes
Plain skirts, slacks and
Sweaters — any four
SHIRTS ...
Whether you go for action or just relaxin’
Fast service. Reasonable rates.
and, if they could not find a nat
ural cavity.to their liking, there
would be woódpecker and flicker
homes to be rented. A dead tree
is a sad thing but at least it is'a
slight consolation to realize how
many birds turn them ‘into nurs-
eries
But Marda, back to your fly-
catcher. Occasionally they can
Six Injured in
Two-Car Mishap
Six persons sustained injuries
in a collision at 10:25 p.m. Sun-
day, on Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.,
just north of Pennington Rd.
Darlene L. Kittle, 20, of 7370
Clinton-Macon Rd., was the driv-
er of à car owned by Philip Zick,
which collided with a car driven
by Robert Starkey, 47, of 729 S.
Union St.
Miss Kittle told Clinton State
Police that she had started to
pass another vehicle when she
saw the approaching Starkey car.
When she applied her brakes she
skidded sideways in the path of
the Starkey car.
Miss Kittle was admitted to
Herrick Memorial Hospital with
head injuries. Others treated
and released were Marr Nichols,
16, and Carl Nichols, 18, of
14222 E. Michigan, Clinton; Deb-
bie Graff, 17, of 10925 Ford Rd.,
and Ben Thompson, 17, of rural
Clinton.
Once Upon A Time
The Abi Evans Chapter, DAR,
will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesd
the home of Mrs. Paul K
Maiden Lane. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Hall
Program leader Marion Whe-
lan will present a collection of
pioneer stories. of early Tecum-
seh.
ake a good look
at vacation fun.
. your
sun-fun wardrobe always looks good, when you leave
the dry cleaning to us! We get out grime, banish spots
and stains, for fresh, clean clothes finished to protection.
Sidewalk Special
55с each
be enticed into a bird house ЫШ
their preference is, of.&gnr«e..a
tree home. . Тре. пеѕі itself is
made of any convenient material
‚ Weed stems, roots, feath:
stri hair, еіс. Until
recently, the item found'in
each and every flycátcher's nest
was à newly-moltéd snake skin
or at least part of it
Our modern, civilization’ is
changing. everything though and
either snake skin is becoming
harder to find or perhaps. it is
just that our tendency to be lit
terbugs makes aluminum foil or
cellophane - much —handier— but
anyway, flycatchers are some-
times using these things instead
of the skin
*
ABOUT THE time we had set-
tled ourselves into a routine of
flycatcher watching, another
brand of excitement took over
A bright flash of color closely
followed by a duller streak —
Lord Baltimore Oriole had park-
ed one of his youngsters in the
big. elm and was feeding him
mülberries.
Junior Oriole, and we have
Since seen him more than several
times, strongly resembles his
mother in that his back is dark
tan and his breast a greenish yel-
low. He does not have her dark
head though and, for some
Strange reason, he does not
share his parents’ fondness for
oranges. He likes mulberr
So it is that one thing follows
another and just lately the bird
thrills have been- provided by
flycatchers and orioles
NEXT WEEK:
“Twenty-four Hours a Day."
X
(Editor's Note: Robert H.
Moore, veteran boater, «md
Glenn Driscoll who writes of
the adventüre, recently made a
loop from Kingston, Ontario,
Canada, north through the Ri-
deau Cañal to Lake St. Louis
and then southwest down thru
the St. Lawrent® River to
Kinkston again,’ They used
Moore's tfoot. “Misi Sipi”
with 75 h. p. motor The
Mas a total of 19,000 miles
River ratting" to its credit.
г. Moore offers his library of
ШО опа! charts of. rivers
in the eastern United States
and some as far west às Mon-
tana to interested persons.)
As no third party showed evi-
dence of апу interest in the ven:
ture, Captain: Robert Н. Moore
and First. Mate Glenn Driscoll
took off from Tecumseh to Kings- `
ton, Ontario, July 18 at 9 a.m.,
ariving about 6:30 p.m.
We put the “Old Glaspar" into
the Rideau River and retired at
the Lord Nelson Motel though I
doubt if the Lord ever slept
there.
Friday was a damp poor day
but we kept sailing like a sailor
should, ving at Jones Falls
for a Тос d miséd it while We
were having tunek?”
Once through wé took'Gff like
a bie bird and*Stopped*for the
night at Merrickyfilé! (100 Beoole
апа a saw mill аһ pulp mill).
Here we stayed’ dt an old ‘stone
hotel with a fire escape of one
inch hemp construction.
Saturday -through® to’: Ottawa
where we tied up under the Otta-
wa River Bridge and through the
last eight locks, making a total of
50 we had navigated, thén mer-
rily down the Ottawa to Lake St.
Weather. Just Right
for a Camping Trip
Recent camping at Camp Kan-
esatake was unusually fine for
weather and Scout activities.
Leaders and 95 Scouts were in
attendance to participate in out-
door skills, camperaft and other
activ S
Local Troops attending were:
Troop No,,73 of Tecumseh, with
Scoutmaster Thomas M. Cook
and Assistant: Scoutmaster Har-
old L. Warren in charge:
Lawrence Bird
Richard Disbrow
John Frownfelder
Ken Meadows
Timothy Hart
Rory Skinner
Colby Welch
Gary Wonderly
Thomas Cook II
Steven Ely
Fred McKeever
John Merz
Richard Packard
Jay Warren
Raymond Winzeler.
Troop 50 of Clinton, with
Wayne Balliet, Scoutmaster and
assisted by Joe Pfaffinger and
Don O'Dell:
Gary Pfaffinger
ERa гу'@ аг `
Тот Визсһ
Ed Bancroft
Mike Winchestér
Robert Merritt
John Vincent
Mark McDermott
Russ Vogel.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Interior - Exterior
Only Licensed Painter
in Tecumseh
Clyde Spivey
1001 Russell Rd.
Ph. 423-3992
Ca
ROYAL 11
Compact, powerful
shita А
pocket radio travels "out of
sight", plays up to 75 hours
-— for Any
p Occasion
5-PIECE
DELUXE
GIFT BOX. ENSEMBLE*
with purchase of any
Zenith shirt pocket tran-
sistor portable shown
*Royal 25-G gift box shown
with mercury batteries and ear-
phone attachment.
ROYAL 25
Here it is... а miniature
FM/AM portable radio qual-
ity crafted by Zenith for. the
best reception. Features. iñ-
clude Telescoping FM: an-
tenna and built-in AM an-
tenna; AGC on FM and AM
plus Zenith quality speaker.
Complete with earphone
attachment, carry case and
batteries in gift box.
32 6?5
The ROYAL 15
Compact, powerful shirt-
Tpocket radio travels "out. of
sight", plays up to 75 hours
on 2 penlite battéries. Pre-
cision vernier funi g. Comes
tomplete. with barphone
Louis and into the St. Lawrence.
We met two other known Ro-
tariahs on tne voyage, each of
whom agreed to exchange flags.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pitman were
also navigating the Rideau River,
We met at Smith Falls, a combin-
ation lock and bridge. As we
overtook their -cruiser for the
second time, it was then that we
discovered that he was also a Ro-
tarim. He was from Soudis, №.
Y. We agreed to exchange flags.
While waiting to navigate the
Eisenhower Locks, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Guay were waiting, giving
preference to a .larger ship,
which, of course, you do.
He was a dry cleaner from
Montreal and a newlywed of a
week on his way to the Thousand
Islands.
Captain Moore asked him if
he could direct us to a marina.
He said. “Yes, follow те” It was
dark by. now and Captain Moore
does not sail after dark
We passed “The Martin-Schroe-
der," a German ship aground and
à quarter of a mile farther, "the
Cruiser, atso ran agro
Mr: Guay radioed for help, the
captain of the Schroeder answer-
ed and as they came with help,
the bridegroom decided to go
ashore with the Tecumseh party.
After being greeted by a flock
of officials, we went to bed at
2 am,
ANNUAL
When you
think of
lumber
think
of Moore!
Everything you. need, from
2 x 4's to paneling deliv-
ered to your work site
when you need it,
PHONE 423-2155 !
FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL NOON SATURDAY.
[Monroe Count
Ne ——M
August 5 thru 1
Monroe County Fairgrounds
Locat
R ra
3 miles West of Monroe on South Custer Rd. (M-50).
From 1-75 take Front St. exit direct to Fairgrounds. From
U.S. 23 take S. Custer Rd. East to Fairgrounds,
@ ADMISSION
Adults 75c, Children 12 and Under, Ftee;
Military Personnel in Uniform, Free.
@ PARKING
25c Per Car in 3,000 Car Capacity Lot.
Nightly Grandstand Shows
“KING” KOVAZ
MON. AND SAT.
AUG. 5 & 10
8:00 P.M.
Ж CONTINENTAL CIRCUS
e “Coronas” Aerial
High Wire Act
@ Professor
Michael's. Trained
Poodles
© “Sabu” Trained
Elephant
TUESDAY,
AUGUST 6 - 3 and 8 P.M.
x PONY & HORSE PULLING
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7
2:30 AND 7:00 P.M.
x Country & } ye TRACTOR
Western Show
@ Kenny Roberts
© The Home-
PULLING
CONTESTS
Thurs., Aug. ?
attachment, batteges іп gift
box. "
sleaders
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9
8:00 P.H.
"LAUNDERED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM
gy + « WITH A DRY CLEANING ORDER
«OF $1 OR MORE
on 2 penlite batteries, CóTrigs d
with earphone -attachment;! ^
batteries end gift box.
M The quality goes in
fore the name goes оп®
2:00 P.M.
AND
8:00 P.M.”
Huge Gooding Midway-Rides
e FREE BAND CONCERTS AND PROGRAMS EACH NIGHT:
@ LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES DAILY
© CONCESSIONS e REFRESHMENTS e EXHIBITS
24
Hours — 7:30 a.m.
THE BEST
to 6 p.m
Closed Sunday
DON MARTIN & SON
One-hour Cleaning
MICHIGAN BANKARD
Daily until 3 p.m.
109 E. LOGAN ST, TECUMSEH, MICH., PHONE 423-4200
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
SSS SSS SSS SSS ee ee ey
pS RALEISS ELISE SEES з ө а ж ж = э rrr rrr
By THE REV. JOHN LOVER
Hardly awake, but ready to
begin, members of the Junior
High and Senior High MYF of
the Grace Methodist Church be-
gan to journey north to Grayling
Friday morning, July 26. With
24 sleeping bags, tents to sleep
24, Clothing for all sorts of wea-
ther, and food for all meals, the
question was asked, how are we
Ewing to get all that in the truck
and cars? When we arrived at
Grayling, thé same question was
asked,-I don't know how we are
going to get all that in these
Canoes, But we- did- with room
to spare, but’ not much.
The Friday weather was beau-
Шш. Sun was shining as "we
started out. We left Grayling at
12:88, and our first campsite was
5% hours of paddling time down
the river..6% hours later, we
arrived nt the campsite, set up
tents, prepared the evening meal
of homemade vegetable Soup, en-
joyed moments of recreation, de-
votions, and then went to bed:
About four in the morning, we
heard a few drops of rain on
the tents, but that was all.
After a breakfast of pancakes,
the group started out in a light
drizzle, It was surprising how
-easy the canoeing went the sec-
ond day. About ten minutes later
there was a hard rain. We and
the equipment got Wetter than
wet, but after three! hours, the
Skies began to clear, and we had
decided to go on. A few minutes
later, the heavy .rains came
again, and with our. equipment
ioo wet to continue, we had to
cut the trip short by one day.
Some things we learned and
experienced:
We learned that so. much of
life involves. cooperation with
others, and that each one needs
to cooperate and to. do his or
her share on {һе canoe trip and
in life.
We experienced our depend-
ence on one another. If the per-
son in the stern didn't steer prop-
erly, then the canoe would be on
the bank; if the person en the
bow didn't paddle on the right
side, the canoe would end up in
ihe bushes. We learned that
when people work together, with
patience and love, life is much
more enjoyable, and the work as
well-as the play is much more
meaningful.
We experienced God in our
midst along the shores of the
PAu Sable-.^-^
lovely trees that arched over us
along the river; God was seen in
the fish that evaded us below;
God was seen in the peace of the
moment when. our canoe. was
alone, with no one in sight; God
was seen in the water snake slid-
- ing along toward the safety of
the shore or the beaver prepar-
ing for his winter. God was to
be seen everywhere.
We experienced the joy of the
campsite; · t| community of
Christians waittg for dinner to
be prepared; setting up the tents;
walking to get water, each one
doing his share so that the entire
group's work could be accom-
plished.
"as seen in the -
People Need People я
Is A Lesson For All
We experienced the joy of the
campfire and worship of God.
Campsongs expressed our love of
life and love of God; prayers of
dedication and. thanksgiving.
We learned that, we need to
live with others in God's world,
аз several raccoons kept the
counselors guarding the food
during the night, and chasing
the coons away from the food.
We i&——-.À to accept the dis-
, appointments that come with life
when the decision finally reach-
ed that we were too wet to con-
tinue.
We learned that often our wor-
ship makes à stronger witness
than we think, and that іп shar-
ing, God witnesses through us
and to us. Опе evening, a father
and two of his girls came down
in a:canoe.- They paused to listen
to our singing and worship, and
later asked for some of the coals
from our fire. Ir the morning, нё
brought over some freshly caught
brown trout for some to enjoy.
We experlenced the joy of
dedicated church leaders, who
gave of themselves to accompany
Jerry Woodward-Carol White
United By Marriage Vows
Jerry Warren Woodward, son
of Mr. and Mrs. -Andrew D.
Woodward, 126 N. Ottawa, was
married to Carol White July 20
at the Long Beach Methodist
Church in Long Beach, Calif.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Tecumseh High School in
1959. He attended Adrian Col-
lege and was employed in the
Tecumseh Post Office.
Mr. Woodward moved to Long
Beach in 1963. Currently he is
employed às a cast and traction
technician at Los Angeles Coun-
ty Harbor General Hospital in
Torrance, Calif.
The new Mrs. Woodward is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
McGee of Lake Orion.
Afatr -a honeymoon at the
beach in Malibu, Calif., the cou-
ple will reside at 1928 Dawson
St., Long Beach.
Attending the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Woodward,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett McGee,
Lake Orion; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woodward, Gardena, Calif.,
and Mr. айа Mrs. Harry Wóod-
ward and family, Orange, Calif.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO DO YOUR SHOPPING IN OUR CITY OF 8,500
WHILE VACATIONING IN THE IRISH HILLS. WE'RE JUST A FEW MINUTES’ DRIVE
FROM YOUR SUMMER.HOME.
GREEN'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR: McGREG-
OR, PURITAN, ARROW, JANTZEN, LEVI,
ETC,
KROGER STORE: LARGE SUPER MARKET AT
WEST EDGE OF TECUMSEH.
4, LAWSON. TV. & APPLIANCE: WE COV-
ER THE MAP ON SALES & SERVICE.
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS; "TECUMSEH'S
FINEST", W. CHICAGO BLVD.
EGGLESTON’S JEWELRY: COMPLETE WATCH
UNITED SAVINGS BANK OF TECUMSEH:
A FRIENDLY, COMPLETE SERVICE BANK
OSBORNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE:
"CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS"
HOLMES PHARMACY: ОРЕМ: 7. DAYS А
GASTON'S JEWELRY:
LINE, DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
WEEK.. PACKAGED LIQUOR DEALER ·.
COMPLETE JEWELRY
A & P FOOD STORE: SUPER MARKET ỌN N.
AND JEWELRY REPAIR DEPARTMENT.
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING — SHIRTS
LAUNDERED FOR 24c with $1 cleaning order
ii| BUD'S A & W ROOT BEER: AN ISLAND OF
|| REFRESHMENT, W. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY
| “SERVICE 15 OUR TRADEMARK”
EVANS ST., TECUMSEH
KEN-RAY DRUGS: EVERYTHING FOR LESS
TRAILERS.
FABRICARE CENTER: CO
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING.
AT KEN-RAY. IN DOWNTOWN. TECUMSEH
LES DALLAS DODGE - RAMBLER: CHRYSLER |}
BOATS-& MOTORS — ‘NIMROD. CAMPING |
>
-OPÉRATEO
SHOPPING DIRECTORY FOR TECUMSEH
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY ‘TIL 9
the youth on this venture, and
who gave guidance and help
along the way. Since the rain
cut short our trip, our Saturday
evening plans were made on Sat-
urday noon, at a rest area on the
way home.
preciation to Tom and Phyllis
Smith for their dedication as
Senior High counselors for the
past two years, and présented
, them with'a gift. It was announc-
ed that the new counselors who
wiil begin in the fall will be
Stewart: and Cassie Niblack.
of arriving home safely, and at-
Dave Kennel, Kathy Jewell, Con-
nie Irwin, Russell Johnson, Di-
ane Bíshop, Tom Bailey.
and Tom Johnson,
Scott Smith, Jack Colson, Brad
and Gregg Hamilton,
Frazier,
The youth expressed their ap-
Finally we experienced the joy
School.
Junior High youth: Barbara
Tom and
Richard
James Rayburn.
The engagement of Mar-
jory Ann Matzinger to Da-
vid Howard Elmore is being
announced by her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John
Both аге students at
God's Bible School and Col-
lege, Cincinnati,
he is employed as an assist-
ant cook. An August 3 wed-
ding is planned.
Health. Director
Urges Water Test
Recent flooding may have
caused further complications for
individuals in flooded areas, ac-
cording to Dr. Tom Hamilton,
Lenawee County Health Direc-
tor.
chemicals.
for the type most common
sewage and requires а steri
sample.
Structed wells by running down
the outside of the casing, and
wil usually get into dug wells
or shallow driven wells.
The health department urges
that persons using well water
Should have their water tested
Bottles for Чей, у be sent to
the state laboratory, are avail-
able at the County Health De-
partment.
There are two types of test,
one for bacteria and one- for
as they are tests for pollution
annually.
о
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
tending church. as а group on. р. Matzinger, 5 Occidental a Sp ES AER
Sunday morning. With anticipa- Rd. Mr. E 55 { ч е e a
tion, everyone said, “Let’s plan ‚ Mr. Elmore is the son o Buildin Supplies
for next year.” Mr. and Mrs. Howard El- à a
Those who attended include: more of Glasgow, Ky. Miss
counselors: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; : Fuel
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matzinger is.a 1965 gradu-
Haas, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Раш 81е of Tecumseh High CEMENT © MORTAR
[iren John Lover, Miss San School. Her fiance is a 1966 BRICK Ө A BLOCKS © STEEL
apenas raduate of Glas. High CEMEN 1 RTAR МІ
Senior High Youth: Sue Smith, g z PEATA T METS Mer Me
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930 Tecumseh, Michigan
O., where
LENAWEE
COUNTY ANNOUNCES.
Sunday, Aug. 11 thru icri
1968 PROGRAM
RIGHT TO CHANGE RESERVED
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11
12:00. Noon to 6:00 p.m. — 4H Chicken
Barbecue
2:30 p.m. t0 4:00 p.m, — Church Ser-
vices — Sponsored by Occi-
dental Baptist Chapel, Rev.
Roy Allen
$:30.p.m. — Pony: Pulling -
MONDAY, AUGUST 12
Exhibits Open In All Departments
4:00 p.m. — Gates Open
6:00 p.m. — Queen’s Parade
7:30 p.m, — Queen's Contest “Crowning
of Queen" Featuring "Adrian
City Band"
TUESDAY, AUGUST 13
Kids’ Day — 2 Bicycles Given Amr
5:00 p.m. — Pony Bacos
7:00 p.m. — 4-H Style Show -
8:30 p.m. — “The Chieftones" — Teen-
age show. and dance оп Race
Track
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14
10:30 a.m. — Heavyweight Horse Pull-
ing
1:30 p.m. — Lightweight Horse Pulling
6:30 p.m. — Horse Races
8:30 p.m. — Grandstand Revue West-
ern Music Featuring *'Dottie
West”
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15
Kid's Day
9:30 a.m. — Tractor Pulling (Light)
1:30 p.m. — Tractor Pulling (Medium)
8:30 p.m. — Horse Races ‘Wolverine
Futurity”
8:30 p.m. — Starring Bobbv Vinton
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16
9:30 a.m. — Tractor Pulling (Heavy)
1:80 p.m. — Junior Livestock Sale
8:30 p.m. — Horse Races “Wolverine
Futurity”
8:30 p.m. — Starring Bobbv Vinton
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17
9:00 a.m. — County Horseshoe Pitching
1:00 p.m, — Open Horseshoe Pitching
1:00 p.m. — Horse Races
3:00 p.m. — Pony Races
$:00 p.m. — Lenawee County Firemen's
Waterball Contest
7:00 p.m. — International
devils. Thrill Show
Auto Dare-
9:00 p.m. — International Auto Dare-
devils Thrill Show
Membership (one coupon) ........ $1.00
Family Pass (Also Member
includes саг
General BP $1.25
“Auto & RAS sc 50c
Children Under 12 .. Free
Grandstand Admission . ‚ Free
Box Seats ........... $1.00
Race Track Chairs $1.00
THE Eas. ] Under 16 Admitted FREE
CANADA'S- ALL INDIAN eie
Tuesday, 8:30
TEEN SHOW AND 0;
ON. RACE TRACK
p
Aug. 17
Gate Admission Lets You In FREE
To See The Fabulous Grandstand
Performances
Smash Recording
Artist
BOBBY VINTON
Appearing 2 Nights
Thursday & Friday
8:30 p.m.
QUEEN'S
PARADE AND
CONTEST
Featuring ilie
Adrian City Band
Monday, 6: p.m.
Wednesday thru Saturday
"WOLVERINE FUTURITY’.
Thurs. & Fri. 6:30 p.m.
Tues. & Thurs.
KID'S DAYS
DOTTIE WEST
WED. AT 8:30 Р.М.
IN OUR
GRANDSTAND. REVUE
WINDING UP А
THRILL SHOW
SATURDAY
Most Rides Reduced!
`|2 BICYCLES GIVEN IS
AWAY TUESDAY cap
^ — BIGGER
THAN EVER
BRING THEFAMILY TO THEFAIR
Dean Street Fairgrounds Adrian, Michigan
The- bacteria v К
The chemical test is for iron,
Surface water is usually chloride and hardness. All -of
polluted and when excessive may these should be checked on the
contaminate even property- con- - form and additionally, nitrate
and nitrite should be written in
There is no charge from the
state for doing these tests. Dr.
Hamilton urges all well users ‘in
the areas where flooding occur-
red. and all well users<te- test
their water and to do the tests
эде э
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
so. General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena
wee,
Estate of NELLIE H. HEW-
LETT, Deceased.
It is Ordered that:on Tuesday,
the 3rd of Septensher, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room, Courthouse, Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing be held on the
Petition of cover Hewlett to
determine the һеј а! law of
said Deceased.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated:- July 23, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE А. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Robert L. French _
Attorney for Petitioner
115 S. Pearl $t.,
Tecumseh, Michigan
1-25—88
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee,
Estate. of DOMENICO COS-
CARELLI, Deceaseed.
It is Ordered that on Wednes-
day the 25th day of September,
1968, at 10:00 a.m. in the Probate
Courtroom, Courthouse, Adrian,
Michigan a hearing be held at
which all creditors of said De:
ceased are required to prove
their claims, Creditors must file
sworn claims with the Court and
serve a copy on Lawrence В. Cos-
carelli, 501 West Chicago Boule-
vard, Tecumseh, Michigan, prior
to said hearing: $
Publication and-tservicestratl
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: July 25, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of. Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. MeNULTY,
Probate Register.”
Robert L. French
Attorney for Estate
115 S. Pearl St.
Tecumseh, Mich. 8-1—15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the Coünty of èna-
wee.
Estate of AXEL V. HAG.
STROM, Deceased.
It is Ordered thát on Мӧ
the 16th day. of Septémber, a
at 9:30 ат., in (he . Prabal
Courtroom in the City of Adriah,
Michigan a hearing be held 6h
the. petition of Gregery, JF
thoefel for dg prt
thinistrator; and fora 2
tion of heirs. |
Publication and.serviee shall be
made as. provided by pies and
۟urtRule.-^ .
Dated: July 17; 1968. y
Y MAURICE’ SPEAR,
{ Judge: of -Prabate.
A True Copy: E
MARIE А. MeNULTY. . .
Probate Register. .
Beardsley, Conklin & тое.
fel, Attorneys for Estate, .;
102 N.'Maumee St." =" ;
Tecumseh, “Michigan ы 725-88
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Próbate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of ROBERT J., STEW-
ART, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 12th day of August, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court,
room in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igam a hearing be held on the
fetition of Nellie Stewart for
probate of a purported’ will and
codicil thereto for granting of
administration to the «executor
named, or some other suitable
Person, and for a determination
of heirs.
Publication and senvice shall
be made as provided-by Statute
and Court. Rule.
Dated: July 15, 1968. ..
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge 9! Probate.
A True Copy: T
MARIE A. MeNULTY,
Probate Register. i
Beardsley, Conklin & "Forsthoe:
fel, Attorneys for Patitioner.
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan. к 1-18—8-1
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General ,
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Cotrt for the County of Lena-
wee,
Estate of LUCIN, LOUISE
McKEEVER, Deceased.
it is Ordered that on Monday,
the 12th day of August, 1968, at
9:30 am., in the Probate Court-
room in the City of Adrian, Mieh-
igan a hearing be held on the
petition of Ronald Ай.
ministrator, for а! се E his
Final Account, and a deter-
mination of heirs. Ч
Publication von Pep t
be made as Eann Mepa is Statute
and Court Rule. ,
Dated: July 18, 1!
ipe.
Ite.
A True Copy:
ret A. Hayy,
bate Re
xi eon
102 N.
we a LA t ar
PARKVIEW MARKET
Located at Hayes Park Entrance on US-12
NEW AT PARKVIEW MARKET — PACKAGED LIQUORS
ticking needs
| erie Speco `
thing to fill camping and
GROCERIES, MEAT
cs ty GAS and ICE
B g
{
dm S BEER and WINE
to take out
Rifles, Records
Smokecraft
Boats
STATE PARK PERMITS and. FISHING LICENSES
RAYMOND SHEPHERD PH
INE 467 7406
LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE
DEVILS
LAKE
Golf
COURSE
US-223 AT NORTH END
OF DEVIL'S LAKE
ре
WEE TEE GOLF
The Ultra in Miniature Golf
Open Every Day & Evening
Next to Devil's | On US-12, Across From
Lake Golf Course Hayes State Park Entrance
FLYING CAGES &
DODGEM BUMPER CARS
ON US-223 — NEXT TO DEVILS LAKE
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
Hee demere
US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK
(
Ride the Scout Train
on an Exciting Tour of
a Lost World That Ex-
isted Millions of Years
Ago. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
This magnificent dinosaur forest is an outdoor museum that
* displays a large collection of authentic life:
animals which lived on this earth millions of years ago. It's the
most interesting and educational exhibit of its kind in the
ize pre-historic
MAMMOTH
GIFT SHOP
See the largest, most
complete souvenir gift
shop in Michigan. Unusual
gifts and toys from all parts
of the world. You are
welcome to browse. Plenty
of free parking
$
& Bese a sae
COMPLETE MARINE
SALES AND SERVICE
Open Daily from 8 a.m. ‘til Dark
EAST SHORE OF WAMPLERS LAKE
14975 Wamplers Lake Rd. (M-124)
Brooklyn *
Roger's
Channel
Marine
ва Mohan
FOR FAMILIES AND THEIR GUESTS.
ALL ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION -* BAKED EPOXY ENAMEL
FINISH * BATTERY AND FUEL TANK ENCLOSURES * ‘DECK
COVERING. • RED OUTDOOR-INDOOR CARPET * RUNNING E
LIGHTS * CANOPY © STEERING
OUTBOARD EMERGENCY REPAIRS
LIVE BAIT — LEAF WORMS, NITE CRAWLERS,’ MINNOWS
RENTALS — BOATS, BICYCLES, FISHING ENGINES, SKI BOATS
ROGER Т. KISH, OWNER
on US-12 ° Behind Irish Hills Towers |
Golf Seven |
Days |
= Under the Lights 1
? Friday and Saturday ;
Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri. #8
$3 for 2-man cart
Available for groups
DINING ROOM OPEN FOR GROUPS AND BANQUETS
Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public
Phone 467-2137 for reservation
"Air Conditioned for Your Comfort”
4
га
ИУ
‚ BRICK WALKER TA)
MAN Т }› чү ссретете атна
Antiques
Located at Cambridge Junction—US-12 and M-50
Open daily 9-5 Sunday 11-5
We have on hand at all times:
€ English and American Furniture
Ф Paintings © Wedgewood @ Lamps € Copper
€ Clocks € Brass Ф China
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
Saturday and Sunday, August 3 and 4 — 11 a.m. both days
PHONE 517-592-2092
@ Cranberry Glass
еа
PAO TS
YES
ELEN LES
MYSTERY HILL
* MYSTIFYING * BAFFLING — X SENSATIONAL
OPEN DAILY 9 until 9
Guided tours every 12 minutes
Don't miss Moonshine Valley
US-12, Opposite Entrance to Hayes State Park
esum aa a ak ot
SSeS te
18-HOLE PUTTING COURSE
DRIVING STALLS 23x AUTO-SETTERS
GROUND PLAY
FLOOD LIGHTS
DINA-FOG PEST CONTROL
4 Miles West of Tecumseh
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 6
Open
Till
n p.m.
Come Qut
Golf
Have Fun
A SUMMER SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
ESSE EE RES RECON a a EE
Romance of the Old West
Lives on at Frontier City -
By BILL SANFORD
One shot of red-eye at the old saloon at Frontier City
and you look up at the wall, lo and behold, there is a jack-
rabbit sprouting horns. It isn't really the red-eye which
caused the horned rabbit, the jackalope is just one of the
many fun interests at the old west town built on M-50 just
south of US-12 in the Irish Hills,
The romance and the glory of the old west is authentic-
ally displayed in many ways. The old West Museum has the
modes of transportation and necessary equipment of that
day.
The city was built in a scenic little valley with a small
lake and surrounding woods and trails.
Stage coach runs are a familiar sight around the western
town. Certain pitfalls е ahead of anyone who wishes to
travel via the old frontrunner of the Greyhound bus—things
like a ho]d-up in the woods. Who would believe in this day
and age?
Frontier City has become one of the leading spots for
the Grand Ole Opry. County and western entertainers ap-
pear each Sunday and on holidays.
VISIT HISTORIC
A big top, one of the largest to be put up in Michigan,
makes it possible to hold the music show regardless of the
weather. !
Frontier City which is open seven days a week has en»
tertainment for all of the youngsters, one to one hundred.
Train rides and a mule train take you around the lake. It's
a peaceful journey except that masked. desperados hold up
the mule train or stage coach. Ever!since the opening of the
city, a capable young man to ride shotgun has been sought by
Frontier City's Wells Fargo. m І
Just when things seem to be peaceful in the streets, a
shoot-out occurs or some “skunky drunk” ornery creature
is hauled off to the Frontier City hoosegow.
You can walk around the’ grounds of the western town
as much as you like. You can even bring a picnic lunch and
use the spacious facilities which is located іп а shady grove..
Children’s playground rides are available to keep the little
people busy while you rest and enjoy the peace of the valley.’
Another of the many places to visit is the old fort, you
can climb to the top and view the town from high in the air.
If you are young or just young in spirit you can ride the
IRISH HILLS TOWERS
BUILT IN 1925
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
ALL NEW GIFT SHOP
FUN HOUSE
KISS THE BLARNEY. STONE
HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 7 Р.М.
LEARN THE LEGEND BEHIND THE TOWERS — VISITED BY TWO MILLION PEOPLE
*
/
*
es
|
\
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s}
al
t
ie
hi
a
й
il
z
I
in, mni
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up y
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by nj
а
ге а
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nd a
ге.
Пе ti
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ir, а
he
jeu
Pt ypur Ready-mix Outboard Gas Here
PEN 24 HOURS, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Three quarters of “a mile east of Hayes State Park оп US-12
EE TRL
ELT EE Ea PO RS EE
а
ISH HILLS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 ў
у: THE HORSEWOMAN — Janice Whitehad puts- the
through their paces for the pleasure-of visifors tò Fron- >
AL.
hck to the bottom. For the more cautious, the steps
elcome alternative.
H MacDonald's Farm has all sorts of young animals
P small б.у enjoy watching and touching. Goats, pon-
y chicks afd other small fry of the animal world are
in the гес barn on the hill.
e of the feature attractions of the city is Tiger Lilly,
nice old horse who pulls a carriage around the city
nonchalance. Lilly wears an old straw hat to dis-
her from the ordinary horses.
rry Stauffer manages the city and it has grown stead-
le it was built by Ivan Hunt. 1
e of the holiday features of Frontier City is the Civil
rmish held there each Labor Day. Enthusiasts of muz-
üng. weapons also meet at the Frontier City, better
as the Fun City of the West.
oss the road from Frontier City is Frontier Stables.
ou can rent a mount and ride over the bridle paths.
hre a bachelor that might scare you away, but sincerely
ge is waiting by the peaceful lake that meets you at
k of the stable's land.
le scenery is green and fresh and smells like all out-
hoùld smell. If you are used to the noises and close-
city life then jaunt out to the woodlands of Frontier
, it is worth the effort.: Horse;back riding in recent
has turned upward and the people-at Frontier Stables
H this. It;is a great opportunity to pick опе of the
orses available and take the hour-long ride.
one point in the ride through the woods and over the
її. can see Brooklynias well as many of the lakes in the
the winter you can have a sleigh ride—what is better
stolen kiss on a cool cheek? Hay rides are also made
He by reservations.
ier.City.and Frontier. Stables, are. bath. good. enter-
t and lots of fun. They offer refreshing changes
е mad pace of the 20th century, from country and
music to hold-ups to rides on steamboats to a picnic
k to that. rabbit and his horns.
баари
Groceries ~ Meats
County Line Cheese
BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT
DRUGS — NOTIONS
PICNIC SUPPLIES
SUN and WATER ITEMS
САЅ апа OIL
‚
EVANS LAKE .
TRADIN G POST
JUNE AND "VAN" VAN CAMP
DELIVERED FREE TO 1,000 RESORT HOMES »
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
tier City. Janice likes horses so well that she and her husband
spoke ‘their wedding vows While seated on their mounts.
a FW асе)
Both Frontier City and Frontier Stables are located on
M-50 just south of US-12
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL SANFORD
TIGER LILLY, A HORSE WITH CHARACTER
© w^ Pistola & Petticoats Room p” Old Caboose Concession
W^ OldTime Movie Нег, vor UE Ба 4 ит ;
H itl hs 2 2 к 3 4
| % Western Wear & Saddlery. y ie Pod оѓа-орѕ Оп Beautiful = con the Irish, Hills
: о М
Shop WM 1890 Ice Cream Parlor А
Wagon Wheel (General) 44 Glass Gift Shop, Western | DANCING NIGHTLY IN THE NEW COACH ROOM |
Store Jewelry Shop, Basket Shop ` LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY EVENING [3
i Longhorn "Soft Drink” и Gold Mining E
М fi
3 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FREE PICNIC AREA i
AIR CONDITIONED
CENTURY-OLD STAGEC D4 CH INN
ctu THE FINEST HOME-COOKED F2OD SERVED DAILY
EN
CARRIA
LONGHORN SALOON
US-12, East of Hayes State Park
A nostalgic rendezvous with a bygofi& era». .. ^. -from ?
sweet fóck candy and licorice sticks to the horse-drawn ~
hearsë ат сат engine. 2
Perfect atmosphere for wedding receptions, banquets
H and special parties.
Phone 431-2506 Tipton, Mich. -
Saloon and Restaurant w Antique Carriage Museum :
CLEAN PUBLIC RESTROOMS
Manchester Speedway |
BRONZE
BELL
Restaurant
Races
Thrills and Spills with ~
Sportsman Modified and Super Sports
Racing every Friday Nite
Time Trials — 7 p.m.
First Race — 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE, ONE HOUR EARLIER
Just off M-52, North of US-12
Turn west on Bowen Rd.
Perch Dinner $1.00
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SIZZLE STEAKS 2. — 2. ES
SPECIAL STEAK DINNER __ >
Soft Curley Freeze Ice Cream
Chocolate, Vanilla and Twist
Closed Monday — Open Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
M-50 AND SAND LAKE CORNER
BOB & LIZ HART — PROPRIETORS
Picturesque
fp Sunday, August 4
STARS YOU HAVE SEEN AND HEARD Trail Rides
ON. THE GRAND OLE OPRY Through the
Stonemans Beautiful
Billy Walker Irish Hills
WOODED AREAS,
GRASSY MEADOWS
ALONG THE WAY.
SEE THE NEARBY
CITY OF BROOKLYN
AND THE LAKES
FROM A HIGH POINT
OF THE TRAIL.
DEER AND OTHER
WILD CREATURES
ABOUND.
@ EXPERIENCED STABLE
OPERATORS & GUIDES.
AND THE TRAVELING TEXANS
VINCE ROBERTS BOBBY SMITH
Frontier
Stables
ON M-50 TWO. MILES
SOUTH OF U$12
ACROSS FROM
FRONTIER CITY,
FRONTIER ШТ
JUST SOUTH OF US I2 ON M50
~ PAGE 6 — AUGUST 1, 1968
~~ TECUMSEH HERALD”
Touch
of Past
By MAXINE CALHOUN
1858
The new hotel is fast approach-
ing completion and will be open-
ed the 20th by W. P. Smalledge,
late proprietor of the Michigan
House
1878
Two new row' boats have been
launched on Brownville Pond
The Negro people of Tecumseh
will hold a picnie in Kneeland's
Grove Aug. 8.
1888
The first slate roof barn in
Raisin is that of Henry Nyland.
Publication of the Britton
Eagle has been discontinued
, Tecumseh's Negro population
went to Jackson Aug. 1 to cele-- -
brate Emancipation Day.
Adrian is figuring on an elec-
trie street railway
There are three tennis clubs
in the county, Adrian, Hudson
and Tecumseh and a tournament
is talked of.
E. Cora DePuy has been elect-
ed a member of the Author’s
League, whose charter members
were such well known writers
as Mark Twain and Bob Bur-
dette. She is the first Michigan
lady to be elected to member-
ship.
1908
The Friends Church is being
repainted.
Work has begun on the сете.
tery bridge.
Elmer Mellon drew 21 loads
of water for the streets this fore-
noon due to the dust and intense
heat.
At one time yesterday the
standpipe was empty due to con-
stant usé of water.
The Reformed Church in Brit-
ton 1% completed.
Showers today brought tem-
porary relief from the hot spell
A barn at the Patrick Hughes
farm, near Macon was struck by
lighthing and destroyed with
contents.
1918
Faye A, VanValkénburg and
Leon J. Waldron havé enlisted in
the Navy.
The Ridgeway M. E. Church
has been celebrating its 50th
anniversary the past week.
Thé. Methodist and Presbyte-
rian Church steeples have been
repaired and paintedsthis week.
The standpipe is in.
One of the most beautiful wed-
dings. evér celebrated in Tecum-
зен was that of' Miss Josephine
=M: Hayden and Lieut. Perry C.
Satterthwaite at -St. Peter's
Church, Aug. 3. This was a mili-
tary wedding.
Amos. Wilson has enlisted in
the Navy.
It was 102 in the shade today.
The hottest day of the season
and no one is talking about their
coal bins,
1928 А
Over 200 attended the com-
munity picnic at Wamplers Lake
Thursday.
. The . St. Joseph's Catholic
Church in the Irish Hills, built
74 years ago, is being remodeled
and will be dedicated Aug. 5
A Quaker Peace Caravan from
Swarthmore, Pa, will' visit the
Friends Church, Aug. 5.
1938
Rae Nita Larson and Curtis
Ashley will represent Tecumseh
at the Statewide Novice Tennis
Tournament in Detroit.
Nineteen new homes have
been built in Tecumseh during
the past year and five more are
under construction.
1948
A tornado funnel passed with-
in 15 feet of the Manuel Andrade
farm on Centennial Rd., Sunday
night, Aug. 3, nipping off the
tops of five trees in the front
yard as it went.
There will be an exhibition by
young people who took swim-
ming lessons this summer at Te-
cumseh pool, Friday. More than
400 were signed up for lessons
in everything from beginning
swimming to Senior Red Cross
work.
Three future construction mag-
nates — Roger Fox, Kim Dabe
and Winfield Walker, are busily
constructing a large tree hut on
Russell Rd., near the Indian Hill
subdivision. The building has
two rooms with screen doors and
bamboo curtains.
a ЧЕЕНЕННИ
Mrs. Helen Bowen and grand-
daughter, Kim Bandemer, of
Rochester, N. Y., have just re-
turned from a trip to Little
Switzerland, N. C., by way of the
Blue Ridge Parkway, through
the Smoky Mountains and Gatlin-
berg, Tenn.
While at Little Switzerland,
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Childers of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Constipation
There is no such thing as "a
Ше constipated” and there is
no true measure of its effects on
the individual, his family life
and on his relations with his as-
sociates in the business world.
No explanation of constipation
is necessary. Everyone at one
time or anoth-
er has “onjoy-
ed" the condi-
tion. Мові
measures
adopted for re-
lief are of a
temporary na-
ture, Relief
may be obtain-
ed, but the
condition re-
curs.
Chiropractors have l'earned
that the vital working part» of
the body respond io nerve en-
ergy impulses transinitted from
the brain. When pressure on a
nerve prevents the proper flow
of energy io a vital organ or
gland, it cannot do its job. In
the digesilve tract, functional
failure can fesult in constipation.
The Chiropractor, through sci-
entific knowledge, locates the of-
fending nerve, frees it and re-
stores the vital flow of nerve en-
ergy to the affected organ. With
normal function restored, nature
works from within to restore the
digestive tract to. normal effici-
be Another Health and Life
Article from the Office of:
Tecumseh Chiropractic
Clinic
Dr. W. C. Elwartowski
101 S. Pearl St. Tecumseh
“PLAY GOLF FOR 'HEALTH”
GREENBRIAR
GOLF
COURSE
Wamplers Lake Rd.
(M-124) and
Wellwood Rd.
PHONE 592-6952
Spécial Arrangements for Golf Outings and Tournaments
THIS COUPON WORTH ONE
Free Golf Ball
With each 9'or 1B-hole green fee during week of
August 5-9.
Special Offer During Week
Of Aug. 5 thru Aug. 9 (Mon.-Fri.)
QUESTION: Е
"You recently conducted the services
for my sister and | would like to know why
your charges were higher than we expec-
éd?"
ANSWER: j
To ofien the family quotes the entire
burial expense as the funeral director's
charge to them, In the expenses for your
sister's funeral, the cemetery expenditure,
cost of family flowers, obituary notice
charges and clergy honorarium exceeded the
entire charges for the casket and services.
um 210 West
death. The Indians are: first row, Darlene Williams, Cindy Puf- Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525
fer, Debbie Hamilton, Sherri: Royal, Lisa Steuwe, Susah Schade- Douglas E. Dunn-Director
wald. Back row; Dawn Johnson, Teri Todd, Karen Bunch, Tam- ;
my Richmond, Marcy Prettyman, Laura Steuwe, Cindy Litteral.
Pottawamie Street
HEAP BIG WARRIORS — The junior Tecumseh Indians take
baseball’ pretty seriously, when they don't have fits of giggling
spells. They're ready to.také on all comers at Nelson Field
twice a week. If they can't strike ‘em out, they'll laugh ‘ет to
more savings than ever...
ON FARMER JACK'S SPECIALLY PRICED U.S. CHOICE MEAT--YOUR BEST BUY!
Zea, N Tender Chichen Treat!
<: CHOICE
ys.cHOICE _
SEMI BONELESS
English Cut
GRADE A BACK ON
Farm Fresh
Chicken Legs
49°
RACK AND RIB ON М
Chicken Breast
BONELESS GRADE A
Jennio Turkey Roll
YOUNG TENDER
Turkey Drumsticks
Е
Us. СНОС!
ROUND BONE
shoulder
Beef Roast
TENDER DELICIOUS
U. S. Choice
Chuck Roast
FARMER JACK'S GRADE "A" DELICIOUS
Sliced Cornish
"Bacon Game Hens
Т 918 | n 79°
SERVE НОТ ОВ COLD
їз, 69 ¢
Agar Canned Ham
LB. .89*
3 LBS, OR MORE
Le. 09°
Fresh Hamburg
Le, 79*
ROSES END CUT
11х11, 2 PLY, ASSORTED COLORS
Canadian Style Bacon
Kleenex
BONELESS
Jumbo Towels
Leg O Veal
E Ç
US; CHOICE TENDER
Chuck Steak
US, CHOICE 4TH & 5TH RIBS
Rib Roast
US; CHOICE, SEMI BONELESS
Fillet Of Chuck
ARMOUR STAR
Sliced Bacon
DAIRY RICH FRESH FLAVORFUL
Creamery
Butter
FARM MAID LARGE OR SMALL CURD
Creamed Cottage Cheese
FARM MAID, ar.
Pure Orange Juice BIL,
FARM MAID OLD FASHION BUTTERMILK OR LOW FAT’
Dutch Chocolate Milk
RICH IN FLAVOR 118.
Good Luck Margarine CTN,
I
DEL MONTE DELICIOUS
Fruit
Cocktail
1LB.
A
118.
8 02,
CTN,
39
29
39
25:
X GAL,
ст CAN.
Ne
i.
"uir cock )
GREEN GIANT
Niblets Corn
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
Campbells Pork N' Beans
TOWN PRIDE TANGY
Tomato Juice
CLEAR, LIGHT
Wesson Salad Oil
PURE, FINE, GRANULATED
White Satin Sugar
RICH, DARK COFFEE 1
Chase & Sanborn
ASSORTED FLAVORS
PERK UP YOUR RELISH TRAY
Vlasic Sweet Snax
FOR SMOOTH EASY IRONING
Roman Liquid Starch
KEEPS EVERYTHING FRESHER
Cut Rite Wax Paper
TARMER
JACKS
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, AUG. 3
SORRY, NO SALES TO DEALERS
Lunch "Thome Favorites
HICKORY SMOKED, GRADE 1
Eckrich
Smokees
PLAIN OR GARLIC, GRADE 1
Mr. Pitts Ring Bologna
TART AND TANGY
B GAL,
CTN,
75 Foot
ROLL
15
GREAT IN CASSEROLES!
J
Hunt's
Willies Sauerkraut т $
FRESH AND SMOKED, BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE omato auce
Mr. Pitts Liver Sausage ‘ i во. (H
SKINLESS GRADE 1 g А | WT.
Mr. Pitts Franks : Р с
Vote For
MARTIN
HALLEY
FOR
Lenawee County
Supervisor
FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS, HE HAS SERVED AS SUPER-
| VISOR FOR CLINTON TOWNSHIP. HE WOULD NOW LIKE
ТО. REPRESENT BOTH CLINTON AND MACON TOWNSHIPS,
AND. Peston YOUR SUPPORT. MARTIN М. HALLEY HAS
j EXPERIENCE,
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
4. Cr fr 10
ON ‘UM WARPATH — The Little Tecumseh Squaws don't play
around when it comes to baseball
t. REPUBLICAN. PRIMARY — AUGUST 6th - - — — twice a
Pol. Adv.
AD » :
Nena Murphy, Gloria Fosbender, Valerie Egli, Cindy Egli, Cath-
leen Hollister, Kathy Schneirla, Sherry Fielder. Second TOW:
Paula Winkler, Maureen Flanders, JoAnn Kaiser, Kathy Cres--
well, Beverly Williams, Janet Williams, Linda West.
with “Double Discounts!" .
_ YOU'LL SAVE MORE ON EVERY ITEM--CHECK THE PRICES FOR YOURSELF!
: al... mai alah e a
Wii Ты.
Mer ther n 4
@
Tissue rack
PACK
WITH COUPON AND $7.50 PURCHASE-OR MORE
EXCLUDING BEER, WINE , CIGARETTES AND
TABACCO PRODUCTS LIMIT ONE COUPON
ax
" 2
When they соте together
е om the s they get right down.
to the business of scalping the other gals. They are, from left:
-l
No
Northern
= Tissue =
19;
With coupon and $7.50 purchase
ог more éxcluding beer, wine, cige
arêtes or tabacco products. Limit
опе coupon. Coupon expires Sun.
Aug. 4, 1968,
ШШШ
ЇЙ
Se ыы a
FLUFFY, LIGHT, DELI CIOUS
Betty Crocker
Potato Buds
DOUBLE
REGULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE
56: 49°
FARMER
JACK"S
KEEP FOODS FRESHER LONGER
J а е
A e Baggies
"b Plastic Bag
P REGULAR. DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT РАКЕ
=B 59°
A GREAT REFRESHER
Non-Returnable
Pepsi Cola
REGULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE
FRESH PICKED FLAVOR, TOWN PRIDE
Cut
Green Beans
REGULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE
15 10°
FRESH PARTY TIME
Potato
- Chips
REGULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE
DOUBLE
А FAMILY FAVORITE
Grade "д»
DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE
44
P" REGULAR
DISCOUNT price
DOZ,
CTN,
Зат Fresh & Doulle Graded!
MICHIGAN GROWN, YELLOW
Sweet
Corn
*"TREESWEET FRESH *,
Frozen Orange Juice.
QUAKER MAID POPSICLES OR
Fudgsicles
6 OZ,
САҢ 15 €
42 к. ği
QUAKER MAID ITALIAN STYLE
Papa Chino Ices
теб 9:
RICH'S FROZEN SPQQNs&SERVE 1c é
Dessert Topping CTN, 19
MISS MUFFETT FRESH GRADE A 1007.
Frozen Strawberries |". @ 5
COMPLETE FROZEN 5 VARIETIES
Swanson Dinners WEDE
u9ot
GOLDEN FLEET ROUND
___ Among those
TECUMSEH HERALD
AXIMS
By MRS. HAMILTON
MOORE
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Badley and daughter, Rebecca,
left Wednesday for two weeks'
vacation in Northern Michigan
at Atlanta and with their parents
near Port Huron. The Rev. King
Hanna of Columbus, O., and for-
merly of Chelsea, will be the
guest minister August 4 and 11.
У >
The Mary-Martha and the Joy
Circles will not hold meetings in
August.
А
Мг. and Mrs. Ray Lewis of
Flint have been visiting their
daughters and, families, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Osborne and Mr.
and Mrs. George Osborne.
attending the
house warming Sunday on Mr
and Mrs. Gordon Wild (formérly
Anita Gillen) in Bridgewater,
were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mor-
den, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gillen
and son, Mike, and daughter,
Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Short, Mrs. Robert Feldkamp,
Mrs. Donald Able and Lori, Jean-
nette Greenfield and Ronald Mor-
den.
4
Edmund Mueller spent the
weekend at his home. He is a
patient in the Ann Arbor Veter?
ans' Hospital. Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stilts and
Mr: and Mrs. Bernard Tucker
helped him celebrate his birth-
day anniversary. Ice cream and
cake were served the group.
Mrs. Jack Crittenden was
among those who attended the
District Officers’ Training Ses-
sion in Dundee last week. Anoth-
er Training Session will be in
the Howell United Methodist
Church August 15, at 9:30 a.m.
/
Velma and Marion Crittenden
have returned home from near
Gaylord. They spent several days ?
with their sister and family, Mr. *
and Mrs. Paul Sorenson, at their
All Pine Motel. July 13 they at-
tended the wedding of their
niece, Paula Sorenson. The Sor-
ensons formerly lived in Dear-
born.
/
Saturday evening at 7 p.m. the
Macon church team will play
ball with the Iron Creek United
Church team on Macon’s field.
Following the game, the Macon
team will meet for a party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Clark.
"ГУА к= ee А
AUGUST 1, 1968 — PAGE 7
Sherri Ross, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Terri Ross, underwent
a tonsillectomy Wednesday.
4
Mrs. Dil Burleson is a resident
of the Herrick Nursing Home.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zelluf at-
tended the 35th wedding anniyet-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Walker in Dearborn.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Уай
Valkenburg and son, Mike, have
moved from Adrian to the for
mer Brooks farm home on At
kona Rd.
y
Gilda Wedemeyer gave the Mis-
sion Minute report during the
_ Sunday morning service. She
praised Scarritt College in Nash-
ville, Tenn. The Mission collec-
tion was taken.
У
The annual Macon United
Methodist Church picnic was at-
tended by 65 persons. A bounti-
ful smorgasbord was served on
the church lawn. Thé afternoon
was spent playing horseshoes,
croquet. baseball and visiting.
During the two afternoon breaks
ice cream and cake were served.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lewis of Flint and Mrs. Floyd
Spence, Sr., of Wyandotte.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Miller and
daughters, near Tecumseh.
/
Saturday overnight . guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore
were their son and wife, Mr. айй
Mrs. Richard Moore.
/
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Howell entertained a group @
relatives and friends. It was a
' pink and blue shower in homór
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray-
mond Howell, of Pleasant Lake,
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny
4572 W.'üs-223
Phone 265-2151
-Cleary Graduates -
Are in Demand
Because Cleary College spegializes in training
you for a successful management, accounting
or secretarial career, more jobs are available
than Cleary can supply graduates to fill!
Cleary College offers one, two and four year programs
leading to a diploma, associate degree or bachelor's
degree. At Cleary you learn more in order thát you may.
earn more upon graduation.
And the prestige оға
specialized Cleary business education assures you of a
more rewarding future.
Attention June Graduates
FALL
TERM
STARTS
SEPTEMBE
R 23, 1968
It's not too soon to register for the fall of 1968,
Reserve\your courses now at the hours to suit
your schedule^and require:
ments, 3
Day and Evening Classes—8 a.m. through 3 p.m. ';
daily; evening class hours available Monday through
Friday for one, two or three
nights a week, і"
SEND COUPON TODAY
Or phone the Cleary College Admission Office;
HU 3-4400. Get the specialized education you need
for business success.
SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1883
2187 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti, M
ichigan 48197
Please send me your Free Catalog. Lam interested In the ferm, |
Name.
Address —
City.
Zip Code.
OVER 25 DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS OFFERING YOU THE GREAT-
EST BARGAINS OF THE YEAR . . . MEN'S, LADIES', CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING, HARDWARE, TV AND RADIO, JEWELRY, SHOES, COS-
METICS AND TOILETRIES, AND MORE!!
coss 40% 0Н— 50% ОН
60% Off...even 70% Off!
For many years, Tecumseh’s, annual "Sidewalk Sales” haye been
the talk of the area. Folks come from all over — including many
resorters in the Irish Hills — to shop bargains in a carnival-like
atmosphere. Most merchants have tremendous bargains on racks
and tables on the sidewalk. Many offer in-the-store savings, too.
In the evening, Tecumseh’s “Shawnee Squares,” a local group of
“professionals” in the field of square dancing will perform in the
city parking lot behind Adrian Federal. If you've never been to
a: Tecumseh Sidewalk Sale, come and enjoy one. If you've been
here before, we're sure you'll. be here Friday, Aug. 2. In case of
rain, the Sidewalk Sale will be held Saturday, Aug. 3.
Shop and Save
A
жә Р $ ' 1
a ee
j % Я Р
1 ee
9 to 9 — During Gigantic Sidewalk Sale
Sponsored By Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce
A New Life for “Lil”
By CHUCK BUTLER
This old 1928 Ford Touring
car came home to a city she was-
n't familiar with, although she
had been a part of it through
the tales brought back of the ex-
ploits of those who drove her in
upstate New York since 1939
The old Ford had been pur-
been the property of an elderly
preacher with 12,000 miles
on the speedometer. The spced-
ometer still works as she turned
up 630 miles while we towed her
home to Tecumseh. There -ate
42,000 miles on her now. She hadn’t seen pavement for 25
The top curtains and uphol- rs. The last license was in
stery are gone, but not the spirit. 1948. She was driven mostly on
chased by the Pine Creck Club At first she was known as "Liz- logging ils thru wooded y
of New York inj 1939. E zy,” but Paul Breitenwischer, and during аца! October deer sea-
It was like new then, it had а historic recitation he was son.
known for, named her "Lil."
She starts and runs good yet
and uses little oil. The only re-
pairs have been minor the
rear ring had to be replaced,
because we loaded her-too heavy.
She was the most loyal and
durable tbing ever, withstanding
any members' attempt to prove
otherwise. She stood every new
assault
Loaded to the ‘gills’ sometimes,
6 men in the small seats, one on
each front fender, 2 on the rear
bumpers and two or more stand-
ing on the running boards, plus
gear, guns, etc., she plodded on
through mud, mire and holes
axle deep, growling and groan-
ing at times. She was seldom
vut v: low or second gear, but
vs willing and ready
are. the stories of her
and-impossible feats.
‘Li!’ actually seemed jealous
when a 4-wheel front end winch-
equipped. Jeep was brought in to
camp. But she smiled again as
she pulled the Jeep out of its
first mud hole, when the winch
broke to pieces
There are rumblings of remod-
eling her. Hurrah!! She deserves
ihe .hest There never was а
tougher more durable machine
mde, we all sav.
Who is the Pine Creek Club,
anvhow?
Although the orisinal Rv-Faws
are dated May. 26, 1943, The Pine
Creek Club.. Inc., was in use
starting in 1939.
Charter members were: Frank
K. Smith of Tec кыы, Mich.,
Lawrence C. Smith, Lyons, N. Y.,
George W. Smith, Lyons, N. Y.,
James A. Smith, Ions, N. Ү.,
Daniel W. Mason, Lyons, N. Y.,
Bert B. Turnbull, Tecumseh,
Mich., Ned N. Baldwin, Tecum-
seh, Mich., Curtis M. Brown, Te-
cumseh,.Mich., Robert. Н. Moore,
Tecumseh, Mich., Dr. Merwin R.
Blanden, Tecumseh, Mich. and
Karl M. Schneider, Sr., Tecum-
seh, Mich.
Later joiners were
borg, Joseph Rohweder,
Butler, Clarence Gilma
Breitenwischer, Marc Schantz,
George Turnbull (all from Te-
cumseh) and Carl A. Deuchler
and Saxton A. Schreiber of Ly-
ons, N. Y. The following sons
of members have been taken in:
G. Kirk Smith, Karl R. Schnei
der, Jr.. Robert D. Moore. Jack
(Curtis B.) Brown and James L.
Spooner
The property purchased was
nearly 2,000 acres of land near
Brandingham Lake, 65 miles
north of Utica, N. Y., for 75c
per acre, $1,200.00. It is a rug-
ged, stony, swampy area, with
unusual formations of rocks
(some as big as houses) caused
several to take on pet names
such as Bert's Meadow (he took
a: nap there daily); -Baldwin's
Bog; Frank, Lars. and Doeg
Rocks.
A land full of deer and abound-
ing in small streams, Pine Creek,
for which the camp was named,
Jens Tou-
Chas. O.
Paul
Ў i PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
PINE CREEK CLUB — Apad of the Pine Creek Club still living in Tecumseh are clock-wise
around. "Lil" starting at the léft, Chuck Butler, Paul Breitenwischer, C. M. Brown, Jim Spooner,
Jens Touborg, Karl Schneider, Dr. M. R. Blanden, R. H. Moore, R. D. Moore and Jack Brown.
Entitled
To Be
In
Lansing
Elect . С
Ernest Н. Oliv
State Representative
Democrat
“Eight Years An Elected Public Official Proven. Ability”
жон Ç тзн HERALD
ran near the cabin, and was al-
ways dammed up by beaver, mak-
ing an island and lake around the
cabin. Spring Brook was up in
the middle and joined Pine
Creek out west. Across the top
of the property runs Otter Creek,
a beaut, with falls, etc.
Foot trails weeg IK — * e 2-7
years and named The North;
The East-West; The New West;
Route 66, 44, etc.
panies later left trails, followed
by a rugged old Model A touring
саг and a-4-wheel drive ‘Jeep’,
saving 4 lot of walking.
The cabin was originally about
24 by 36 feet, made of pine 1085
from the ared. It was built in
1939. The sleeping quarters took
up the west one-third of the
Space, with double bunks up and
down, sleeping 15-20. А large
fireplace, the only heat in the
beginning, filled the east end
Later improvements had a
kitchen added, then electric light
plant, heating stoves, springs and
mattresses, ice freezer, radio and
finally TV. Several comfortable
lounging chairs and` davenvort
surrounded the. fireplace; tables
ӨШ of old and new sports and
hüínting periodicals. A bar and
ping pong table filled the rest
of the space.
All around the table were
benches whose tops lifted up to
show separate compartments for
each person's personal effects.
The lower wall separating the
sleeping quarters was made into
a gun rack, above which were
posted bulletins, historical photos
and yes, calendar girls galore
A cook was usually hired, but
noon cook-outs were held when-
ever venison was available; These
were held at any of the watering
Spots, and usually ended in a
bottle or can toss-up, shot bv the
crack shots. The woods resound-
ed for hours.
Time’for a snooze
Members and guests tried to
ont-do each other with the Jatest
of hunting or camping equip-
ment. guns, etc.
The King Pin was' the last to
Shoot a buck. He sat at the head
of the table. with the others in
their order down the table from
him.
Just outside the door was a
"buck pole", hung between two
wild cherry trees. Usually full
Logging com-
GE шдет | ee a ш Lo vaio So Scu OCA S fati ca MN
as the annual kill was about 40%.
A small buck’s horns over.the
fireplace was the depositing
place for the ‘daily must’ a one
dollar bill, for the first to shoot
a buck tomorrow. If more than
one was shot you were automat-
ically asessed. Soon every bill
*^4 à hole in it.
This dining table, ping-pong
size, was the scene of many a
hard fought ping-pong battle
Of course, poker was а fhvor-
ite nightly. The favorite zame—
“Up and Down the River". Doc
Smith said, "The chips were 3
feet hig Ned. Baldwin says,
"TH Pumper”.
Of course there were many
bridge battles. Ned bid 5. spades
and Smith bid 6 without
looking. Gin rummy took over
in later years.
The greatest contests were just
plain snoring: Butler wins.
An aerial map of the property
was posted on the north wall and
was "X'ed" where every buck was
shot. Big Bob Moore kept the
records corrected
The annual business and elec-
tion meeting was always held the
night before the New York deer
and bear season opened, namely
Oct. 25th. Evervone made a big
effort to be on hand. Tecumseh-
ites driving some 650 miles to
make it. This annual 2-day trip
was looked forward to for vears
Making Lvons-and the Smith
bovs that first night was a must
enjoyed by all.
In the early days most of the
members planned to stay two
weeks. The next day got us in
Greig early for № Y. licenses,
$2.50, and then a stop at The
Cat's Paw to see Peg and Joe
for libations and some of Peg's
homemade pies or bread and
get the low-down on hunting
with the natives.
Many episodes, funny, embar-
assing, even serious, happened,
but time and space are too short
to enumerate them all. Missed
shots, falling in creeks, etc., led
the list. One or two were: the
time that the bovs inserted glass
eves in a tree by the dump to
get Brownie's nerve џо to shoot
at it. Gilman nearly died laugh-
ing: the shooting to death of the
old upright phonograph at a hun-
dred yards. Everyone shot at it
until it quit playing.
|
" Outstanding episodes and tales
became legends told over and
over to new members and guests,
who listened in awe and with?
foréboding.
So many years of association
together brought about a kind of
—sstalgia beyond. the belief of a
stranger, but real to us all. It
became a true love for every
stone, -tree, swamp, person and
thing. The greatest. love, how-
ever, had to be for ‘LIL’, ‘the
"never-say-die" — Ford, always
ready and willing
An-.occasional.visit to the small
country towns around was à
must
The Burr brothers led us to
the interesting spots, They hunt-
ed with us every day and watch-
ed over our property when wè
were gone. Thanks to these great
friends and helpgrs. They en-
THURSDAY-
AUGUST 1, 1968
joyed our heritage, too.
Why, then, was the New York
property sold? No one really
knows now, except that —
» We were using it only a few.
days each year;
>» The local taxes became un-
ble, almost $1200 per
> The county threatened to put
a road through the area;
>» All of the New York. mem-
bers resigned or were dead;
» Younger sons’ stays were
short; 5
» The trip got too long for the
“oldies”.
Few. Tecumseh’ wives and fam-
ilies ever visited the club often.
But they have heard the tales
and. told them 5о often them-
selves that they believe them,
too.
There never was a.camp like
this one, or people, either.
Go With A Winner, Elect
[x] Dan Bruggeman
State Representative
“Sidewalk
FADS AND
(We don't want them, but you will — curler caddies, match-
ing shower caps, artificial flowers, odds and ends.)
Sluyter's
Phone 423-3106
Pol. Adv.
Goodies"
FANCIES
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
Best sellers at regular prices —low sale prices now!
Luxurious big Ford LTD's. Wagons in three sizes. Torino
and Fairlane, our front-running intermediates. Mustang,
famous for starting a whole new class of cars. All these
and every other car in stock priced to save you money.
Beautiful buys —while they last.
MUSTANG HARDTOP - standard
equipment in a class by itself
George's Motor Sales
TECUMSEH RD, CLINTON, MICHIGAN
EN Oen ies Clark Griffin Are Wed
BRITTON — The Bethel Bap.
tist Church was the setting for
the Saturday afternoon wedding
of Linda Graham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham, Jr.,
of 6917 Colonial Drive, Tecum
seh, and Clark Griffin, son of
MRS. CLARK
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Griffin of
394 Oak Street, Britton
The 2 p.m. ceremony was. per-
formed by the Rev. Duane Mc-
Neil, pastor of the church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, approach-
GRIFFIN
Have Troop Bus
.... Will Travel
BRITTON Twenty weary
Boy Stouts and three adult lead-
ers returned recently from a
Teachers Needed
At Britton Macon
BRITTON — Superintendent
William Saxton reports that sev
eral new teachers have been hir-
ed in recent weeks. Those under
contract are Anthony Bandurski,
librarian, and -his wife, Sandra
Bandurski, second grade, both of
whom formérly taught at Bed-
ford High School.
The new band director will be
Don Zimmerman of Sturgis, and
Linda Lewis of Adrian will teach
high sehool English.
Larry Jacobsen of Kankakee,
Ill, will be teaching junior high
history, and Sharon Miller of
Adrían- will teach high school
math.
Still needed according to Supt.
Saxton, are elementary teachers
for 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th grades,
as well as a girls’ physical edu-
cation teacher for high school
week's trip around Lake Michi-
gan in the troop bus
Some of the highlights of the
trip included visits to the Mu-
seum of Science and Industry,
the Museum of Natural History,
and the Shedd Aquarium in Chi-
cago; a boat trip through the
Wisconsin Dells and attending
an Indian dance; hiking down to
Lake of the Clouds in the Porcu-
pine Mountains viewing the Up-
per and Lower Falls of the Tah-
quamenon River; and touring his-
toric Fort Mackinaw.
Scouts who miade the trip in-
cluded Brad Cowen, Mark Smet-
ka, Mike Bearinger,- Jeff and
Gary Geigler, Rick Smetka, Jim
Bennett, Bob Downing, Tom
Gubbe, Mark Maschino, Dale
Seegert, Jim Studnick, Terry
Hintz, Jim Thomas, Rich and
Gene Bachtal, Ray, McElroy,
Steve Hawkins, Greg
and Gary Judkins.
Accompanying them were
Scoutmastér Neal Judkins, Wil-
рап Bearinger And Wayne Dun-
заг.
—0
Advertise — and jump back!
Dunbar
ed the altar wearing a gown of
white Sacki, styled with an Em-
pire waistline and A-line skirt.
The elbow-length sleeves were
trimmed in scalloped lace edg-
ing, and the waistline featured
matching lace overlays. Her el-
bow-length. illusion veil was at-
tached to a headpiece petaled
with seed pearls.
The bride carried a bouquet
of white daisies and yellow baby
rosebuds
The maid’ of honor was Su-
zanne Graham, sister of the bride.
She was attired in pastel yellow
Empire waist dress with flowing
skirt. She wore. a yellow petal
headdress, -and carried daisies
and roses,
Bridesmaids were Janie Grif-
fin.and Cindy Griffin, sisters of
the groom. Their dresses and ac-
cessories were identical to that
of the maid of honor
Tom Watkins of Wayne, cou-
sin of the groom, was best man.
Ushers were Kirk -Crutchfield
and Michael Jordan of Britton.
After the ceremony. a recep-
tion was held at the church for
200 guests. The bride's table was
decorated with yellow roses.
The bride, a graduate of On-
sted High School in 1967, has
been employed at Faraday
groom was a 1966 graduate of
Britton-Macon High School and
is in the Army at the present
time. The cóuple expect to leave
for Japan within a few weeks.
The rehearsal dinner was giv-
en bv the groom's parents Friday
eveni in their home for- 15
guests
Rendel Reunion
Enjoyed by 80
BRITTON — The 62nd annual
reunion of the Rendel family
was held Sunday at the Britton
School cafeteria, with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Rhora and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Moore serving as hosts.
A carryin dinner was served
at 1:30 p.m. {о 80 family mem-
bers present
New officers elected at the
business meeting, which was
called to order by Leland Ren-
del, were: president, George
Schechter of Ypsilanti; vice-pres-
ident, Gorman Culver of Adrian;
and secretary-treasurer, Mrs,
Bert Moore of Britton.
The afternoon was spent so-
cially. Ice cream and cake were
served later.
Guests were present from Mi-
ami, Okla., Brandon, Fla., Mish-
awkee, Ind., Chicago, Ill, De-
troit, Lansing, Gobles, Ypsilanti,
Ann Arbor and the nearby area.
It was decided to hold the 1969
reunion in the same place, with
Mr .and Mrs. Richard Vershum
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr,
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rey. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 662-5361
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m,
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m,
YOUR HOSTS
EDNA and DON SMITH
Family Night
Choice of:
@ ROUND ROAST OF BEEF
€ ORANGE GLAZED HAM
@ BRAISED SIRLOIN TIPS ON
RICE
U. S. PRIME ROAST ROUND OF BEEF.
———— e!
RÀ
Rad ll Pr
. i. Every Saturday
51 69
Includes potato, salad, roll, butter, coffee or tea
11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily—11 a
m. to 7 p.m. Sunday
€ Closed Mondays
"OUR SPECIALTY"
Children under 12 ____95с
© 423-4338
The.
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
NEWS
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
To
Much To Do,
“No Time for Play
BRITTON — You might think
that there's. nothing doing at
schoo) from Memorial Day until
Labor Day, but it isn’t so —
there's been a hum of activity all
summer long.
Forty-one students in the first
to sixth grades have just cóm-
pleted a five-week session of
morning summer school The
summer school, which emphasizes
remedial reading and remedial
math, is planned to aid education-
ally and culturaliy deprived chil-
dren who need help in reading
and math improvement. Needed
physical and psychological ser-
vices are also provided. The pro-
gram is voluntary on the part of
the students, and the session is
completely financed by the Fed-
eral government.
Director of the summer school
was Edgar Ericson. Teachers in-
clude Mrs. Rosemary Schroeder,
first grade to third grades; Mrs.
Rosemary Niblack, remedial
reading for grades four to six:
and Mrs. Doris Forsythe, remed-
ial math.
Last Wednesday the group en-
joyed lunch at school, then went
on a field trip to the Prehistoric
Forest and Stagecoach Stop.
*
For 52 fifteen and sixteen-year
olds, this is the long-awaited
summer when they have been
learning to drive. Sam Hamiltgn,
driving education instructor, re-
ports that the group has almost
comleted its specified driving
time, and the fledglings will
soon receive. their
drive.
permits to
*
Art VanWormer, head custo-
dian at the school, and his staff
have not been idle. They have
been cleaning and painting in-
side the buildings, including the
thteriars of the -Heme—Be—and
Vo-Ag rooms. Exterior work in-
cludes the freshly-painted belfry
and bell and now that sand:
blasting is completed on the
concrete block additions, re-
painting will begin this week.
So things have been pretty
busy at the old school house,
even if it is vacation for most
of the students!
Classmates Meet
BRITTON — A group of for-
mer schoolmates from the Hollo-
way School attended a coopera-
tive luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Melville Botven in Palmyra
Tuesday.
Guests included Mrs. Charles
Howe of Tecumseh, Mrs. Walter
German and Mrs. Carl Gritzmak-
er of Holloway, Mrs. Harvey
Lewis of Adrian and Mrs. Clyde
Brown of Britton.
The afternoon was spent so-
cially.
———9— —
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
‘Church Class
Views Slides
BRITTON — Mrs. Lillian But-
tolph, Mrs. Ruth Palmer and
Miss Bertha LaPointe presented
the program at the Baraca-Phil-
athea Class meeting Sunday eve-
ning. The ladies gave a narra-
tive slide showing of their trip
this past June to the Scandana-
vian countries. A highlight of the
presentation were pictures of
members of Rev. Gustav Hanne-
vik's family in Norway, whom
the ladies had visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eber-
hardt were hosts to the 18 mem-
bers and five guests who were
present for the coopérative ham
supper and: meeting. Devotions
were given by Leland Bush from
the 14th Psalm, and ‘also,a »ead-
ing by ‘newscaster Past narvey
entitled “Diluted Religion is Un-
inspiring."
Mrs. Lillian Büttolph invited
the class to meet at her cottage
at Evans Lake in August.
Ice Cream Social
BRITTON The · Luther
League.of Immanuel. Lutheran
Church on North Blissfield High-
"way "will hold their anmnuat Ice
Cream Social on August 8 from
7 p.m. on.
Homemade ice cream will be
featured, as well as homemade
pies and cakes, and coffee. Dona-
tions are accepted.
NEN UMS
The annual Fairbanks Reunion
will be held August 11 in the
Britton Village Park.
| Briton BRIEFS |
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Cheever and daugh-
ter, Kathleen, were her college
roommates, Nancy Beatty of East
Liverpool, O., and Barbara Alger
of Grand Rapids.
Kathleen and. Sally O'Hara of
Ann Arbor spent Friday ànd Sat-
urday visiting their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Clyde Brown. AE
Pvt. William "Carson, husb p
of the former Diane Bailey, 2144)
uated recently. (гот basic tralh-
ing at Fort Kriox, Ky. His new
address is:
Pvt. William Carson,
U, S. 54983306
Co. E, 11th Bn.
4th AIT Bde., (MP), USA STC.
Fort Gerdon, Ga, 30905
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
-ORDER FRUIT NOW
15. and 30-Ib. Tins
Strawberries — June
Cherries and Blueberries—
July
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
Holmes Phatmacy
The baseball team from Grace
United Methodist ‘Church wil
play a^make-up game Thursday,
Aug. 1, at Adrian Baptist Chureh.
Game time is 7 p.m.
/
The cheerleaders announce
that they have reached their goal
ig their fund-raising. efforts this
summer, and plan to order n
varsity cheerleaders’ -uniform
immediately. They hope to havel
ge егу in time {ог the first
tball game, whith will
Sept. 13.
Secsationat! INSECT-O-KIL|)
ИАР My)
1
Tecumseh -
V
Groceries - Liquor - Beer - Wine
Choice Meats — Steaks, Chops, Roasts, custom cut
CLOSED AUG. 5, 6, 7 and 8
Jerry's Market
9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.
Open Week Days 9:30 to 9
POEST
Phone 428-2400
* Great year-end buys from those unbeatabl
* Beep-Beep a Road Runner! e Everything goes
* Act now while there's a good model
FOR YEAR-END CLEARA
THE SUCCESS CARS OF THE
Clean up with the Unbeatables
Fury Ш Fast Top
to wind up
49 THE UNBEATABLES
DRISCOLL BROS. MOTOR SALES
166 W. MICHIGAN, CLINTON, MICH.
NCE BARGAINS ON
YEAR YOU GOTTA SEE
AUTHORIZED DEALERS
a
e guys * Furys, Satellites, Barracudas, Valiants
the best selling year in Plymouth history
and color selection
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
U.S. CHOICE
Tenderay
Steak Sale
Round RIB Sirloin
99 TT
Т. ена
T-Bone us $1.29
U.S. CHOICE
Porterhouse — .. $1.39
SCHMIDT
Smoked Ham
Full Shank Half
S. CHOICE
Tenderay
/ Steak Sale
SHOULDER
Chuck Steak Swiss Steak
N65. 75.
pe
Whole or Bett Portion
t
LB
PETER'S SMOKED HAM
ONLY USDA CHOICE, GRAIN
Tenderay Takes FED BEEF 15 CHOSEN FOR
Е
YOU'RE GETTING BEEF
r e JUMBO the Guesswork THAT'S GUARANTEED :BOTH
emi- “= D XC pP
OR Out of Buying Beef ттин srann peer
PORTION
Boneless.
ENGLISH CUT ЩЩ
DRY Steaks :• 85¢ <>
ananos
5 TOP VALUE
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY.BEEF STAMPS
| «онр Roast WITH THIS COUPON ОН a
ANY JIFFY FROZEN В
MEAT ITEM í
09
Sea “/uasure oie TP ae
* ташшшшшюшюшшюшюш
Sea 7, / U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
ood; Rib Roast:
BONELESS
Marhoefer
Canned їй
SLICED $7.79
ids THIS COUPON в WITH THIS COUPON
d the purchese of a and the purchase of
а Any 2 Pkgs
a —
BONELESS OCEAN ` Г
Perch Fillets L8 45‘ 39. г "4% COUPON ЖЕН a co os lag
L
‘BONELESS (oe ogni SAT. AUG. 3
aa
STAMPS STAMPS
‘ROUND STYLE WITH THIS C аы ITH THIS COUPON
Breaded Sier $10? : . and the purchase of
| p LB Stew Beef Neck пу 1-Lb Pkg
d the purchase of
, Bones Or Boiling Beef So Sliced Lunch Meat
Pigs Pork Chops
ý COUPON EXPIRES Ll À COUPON EXPIRES yaa’, b cour ons POS
SAT. AUG. 3, 1968. SAT. AUG. 3, 1968. | SAT. AUG, 3, 1968.
(oe rab SJaganesnaae AL Ам,
WITH THIS COUPON
and the purchose of
Г] а
в a
Г а
в в . Or \ Sheed Pork Loin
PETER'S
' ®
, | U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Sliced
| гу Roll Lunch Meat
i DELICIOUS
i VARIETIES
HY GRADE'S
à Ball Park
Franks
QUARTER SLICED
Pork Loin
Pork Chops
d
€ FULL
POUND
PKG
Flash O' Freeze
Beef Steaks, Breaded Vea!
Steakettes, Beef 2 Onion Steaks or
Breaded. Chuck Wagon E
1-LB
PRO.
GENUINE SPRING
Ean Sale
Leg 0’ Lui Ў Shoulder Roast
PETER'S
Hot Dog Sale
2 T
2-LB PKG $1.25
1-LB PKG 65¢
„а
55
ALL s
LIMIT 12
WITH
COUPON
AND $5.00
CL JQDOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOODOOOOOOCECXX
UU VAU'UATDI' F COUPON
WITH THI$ COUPON AND
$5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
ALL FLAVORS
Faygo Pop
12 1-0 9,1 ·· Lum
BTLS
,COUPON EXPIRES SAT., AUG. 3, Hm
л
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Wi MR D
ORANGE Som"
ALL METHOD GRIND
Chock Full Of Nuts
Coffee
delicious
chocolate
tlavor
REGULAR AND WITH LIVER
Rival Dog Food 37:39
REGULAR OR LO-CAL RED
1-QT €
Hawaiian Punch 7.29
KROGER HI-NU OR
Quaury СУ? CHEKD
Hi-Lo 29/0 Buiterfat
Lowfat Milk
v TOP VALUE
JW STAMPS
= gee Hiki COUPON
5 TE А
WITH Lus ашрам
COUPON | EXPIRES
SAT. AUG. 3, 1968.
nannonnnann
Э ТОР VALUE
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FOUR pe "07 PKCS
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FOUR. H 02 "PKGS KROGER : п
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@ wen MIX
COUPON EXPIRES
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An MEDAL OR
KRAFT'S
Velveeta
HUNT'S 5
Catsup
COUNTRY CLUB SOLID
VLASIC
JEWEL
Shortening 3:39:
Zhogen: Food. acne
ALL VARIETIES FROZEN.
d E #39
АРЫ QARIETIES FROZEN MEAT
Boil in Bag 4 „292, $1
VAHLSING FROZEN
French Fries 5 45 696
SKY VALLEY FROZEN
Onion Rings — 7:2 59%
KROGER FROZEN
Grape Juice 222, 29€
ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN
Strawberries 2 2 696
AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN
REG OR BUTTERMILK
Waffles 2 «0555 69€
FROZEN
Birds Eye
Cool Whip
2 TOP VALUE
STAMPS
Г] ais THIS COUPON
n"
в OF BTL L RECONSTITUTED ® ae
m REALEMON LEMON JUICE g и
| COUPON EXPIRES
SAT. AUG. 3, 1968.
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2:88
PKG
14-07 1 7:
WT BTL
HALF
GALLON
Ice Cream
— * CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW
* PEACH
* BUTTERSCOTCH MARBLE
* NUT FUDGE SUNDAE
* DUTCH CHOCOLATE
* GOLDEN VANILLA
* BUTTER BRICKLE
* CHOCOLATE CHIP
* BUTTER PECAN
* MAPLE WALNUT
* BLACK CHERRY
* SPUMONI
WITH COUPON AT RIGHT
EXTRA VALUES EVERYDAY LOW PRICES <
PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
y Flour
Jar 4 7
5:49
‘MORTON FROZEN ALL FLAVORS
KELLOGG'S
KROGER FROZEN
Lemonade
FREEZE DRIED
ST. REGIS WHITE
COUNTRY OVEN
Angel Food
Cake
¢
16-07
KROGER ICED
Raisin Bread 34 Loaves $i
COUNTRY OVEN
6-CT
PKGS $i
Crullers
COUNTRY OVEN и.
Turnovers pee 496
ROYAL VIKING DANISH ALMOND
Tea Ring итек 49¢
COUNTRY OVEN SLICED
Cinnamon Loaf3.2:\2:$1
COUNTRY OVEN LOAF
Dutch Apple 3 15%; $1
COUNTRY OVEN
e eo
King Size
Pound Cake
Ls 9-7. 2
САКЕ
TOP VALUE TOP VALUE
50 STAMPS 25. STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON. m a
ond the purchase of в в
s
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WITH THIS HE
S'PKGS KROGER $
INSTANT TEA MIX
а
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COUPON (EXE 5
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ANY PACKAGE в
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SOFT COOKIES.
| COUPON EXPIRES fouton s.
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/"-—mmmwa ЕА |
«s 25!
WT PKG =
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Rice Krispies :::39:
4-02 8°
WT САН
8-07 WTJAR
Maxmim Coffee*i*7
Paper Plates‘: 39°
Dairy Products
x
\ THE ORIGINAL ~
Dr. Gaymont’s
Yegeurt
8- Pd
La
KROGER
Half & Half
3%
KROGER SOUR CREAM Р
Chip Dip. WT CIN 2%
KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PROCESS |
Cheese Slices - г. 69¢
HOMESTYLE OR me Oe KROGER
Biscuits 6 ites 496
DR. GAYMONT'S
Sour Supreeme En 29€
KRAFT'S 5¢ OFF LABEL `
Cheese Whiz ог 69e
HI-LO QUALITY CHEKD
Cottage
Cheese
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2 PROS HOME STYLE
mu VALUABLE COUPON nT ae О Lo
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100 EXTE А”
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WITH
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COUPON
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WITH PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE AT
KROGER ( EXCEPT ВВЕ, "INE OR TOBACCO )
GOOD THRU SAT. AUG, 3, 1968
Р.О. 171997-C
BESS ESSE Bees eee
5
SLICED
T
Sun Gold -
White Bread
Kroger Store Manager
Invites You To Celebrate
Kroger's
85” Anniversary Sale
аи
Deck О’ Money
Win Up To $1,000
MARIANNE SMITH — $5.00
FLORENCE PURKEY — $5.00
MARIAN FALK — $2.00
IRENE ALLEN — $2.00
NELLIE CRUTCHFIELD — $2.00
CAROLDEAN RILEY — $2.00
1-LB
4-OZ
LOAVES
KLEENEX Pent ape
140-CT
acial Tissue 45
KLEENEX PAPER
Boutique 700232299
25¢ OFF LABEL DETERGENT
ue 5-LB
ew кІпѕ50о em
1-PT è
6-OZ
10¢ OFF LABEL petals loll 2
Swan Liquid
KROGER $
Salad жешин. 539
WALT ROWLEY, TECUMSEH
PLUS 17 WINNERS OF $1.00 EACH
Thermo: Temp
This Week’s Feature Item
е 29
TH E Up. $3.00 PURCHASE ' “EXAMPLE $
PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO 3 PIECES: AT et EACH
FOR QUICK RELIEF
Tablets
‚ Bufferin
Ley
^ 4^ Michigan
SMOOTH
Peanut Butter
1-LB ¢
«2-02
JAR
NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET CHIPS
Chocolate 2 555; 49¢ |
NESTLE'S
Choc 0' Bake „5 39¢ ·
BEEF CHUNKS OR MIXED GRILLE RIVAL
Dog Food 3'4 69¢
6¢ OFF LABEL DETERGENT
ат Tic
Lux Soap
4 int 45¢
LINDSAY
Potato Salad 1356
NESTLE'S
BUY 3 GET 1 FREE
SPECIAL PAC
Listerine
bv
25-COUNT.
Alka Seltzer 2: 446
71.05-07 CREAM
Mum Deodorant ;:: 44€
.75-0Z
Therablem 3124 6%
11-07 SHAVE CREAM
Noxzema „0 886
12-07 HAIR SETTING к
Style Gel sit 776
PLUS THE BONUS OF
TOP VALUE STAMPS |
Buttérscotch| Aqua Net
нута
TOP VALUE TOP VALUE
STAMPS STAMPS
WITH yd m
oR A ase о
ДШ THIS von он.
a
"
A y18 Kruger r Frozen
Aalu Bog. Vegeteblen : i
| COUPON EXPIRES Af
ig SAT., AUG. 3, ra nw] Kh i
i SSR GG nese в 2 M
4
d t
$3.00
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
TRUPON dL
ТАТ. AUG. 3, 968.
ТРГ
MICHIGAN
Dark Sweet
Cherries,
49
LB
FRESH GREEN
Cabbage 2 «5 29€
Sunkist Lemons „г: 69€
80-CT
Nectarines vozen 99¢
us 39¢
SANTA ROSA
DOZEN 69%
Plums
uo 19€
IN THE HUSK
Sweet Corn
EASTERN,
Peaches
WHOLE
Hair Spray | Watermelon
" а
a Ы
" а 4-LB
Г] Li
99 ¢
EACH V
чү PE
БО "2 VALUE
STAMPS AMPS
WITH THIS нф.
‘ORM “OR | ; prosa п
Paci TIME SNACKS
si Ф. COUPON EXPIRES. m]
SH PESG
sunrise
FRESH
BABCOCK
Fut Drinks 3...
SWEET RIPE
Cantaloupes 3... м
SIZE
24” high
Rubber
Plants
н $100
Fresh
Blueberries
PINT QUART ,
4
ЫХ VALUABLE COUPON phe
2% Inch Philodendron
ant
WITH COUPON AMD 12.00 OR MORE
FRESH FRUITS AND YEGET. ACHT
IPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, AUG.
cout
mEREREERREERRHAÁREHR
- Village Council Receives Bids
CLINTON — At the postponed
meeting of the Village Council,
held recently a ‘bid in the
amount of $26,500 was received
from Clintonian Construction
Company, for the roof and rough
work at the Smith-Kimball Com-
munity Center
Clintonian's bid was the only
Boy Fractures Leg
in Jump from Tree
CLINTON State Police assist-
ed the, Lenawee County Sheriff
one-man patrol ambulance with
an emergency call at 10;30 a.m.
Friday, when John Pixley,.12, fell
from a tree at his residence at
5331 US-12, Tipton.
The boy suffered a compound
fracture of his left leg, abeve
the ankle, when he jumped from
а rope hafiging on the tree, He
was taken to Herrick Memorial
Hospital for emergency treat-
ment and transferred to Univer-
sity Hospital, Ann Arbor
one received for that job and it
was subsquently accepted at a
special meeting on the following
night after further consultation
with the contractors.
Walter Miller was present con-
cerning his, request to the Michi-
gan Liquor Commision for mov-
ing his place of business from
158 W. Michigan to 124 W. Michi-
gan Ave. The council indicated
it would give such approval.
Bids were opened for a storm
sewer on Kehoe Rd.:
Selders Excav., Tec. $6,572.50
Joe Rosetti, Hillsdale, $8,064.00
Bales Trucking, Adrian $4,897.30
The bids were turned over
Walter E. Frazier & Associates
for tabulation and recommenda-
tion.
In addition to remodeling per-
mits granted several homeown-
ers, a permit was granted to
Charles Carlton, Jr., for erection
of a new 2!5-story apartment at
Clinton Heights, Addition 1, Lot
No. 48.
The council met informally
with members of the Clinton
Chamber of Commerce, Wednes-
WOOLWORTH'S
dol PORTS
irtificial "Fruits
Create
your own center-
Lo pieces or- wall. decor "with
our luscious looking, exotic
fruits, vegetables!
BUNCHES OF
ASSORTED GRAPES
LIFE-LIKE
FAVORITES
29
each
* Orange e Apple е Peach
e Lemon * Pear ө Banana
"COU
FALL FLOWER
YOUR CHOICE
OF FLOWERS
OR GREENS
PON"
Pineapple. 1.19
FLOCKED
TABLE FRUIT
e Banana
Fruit Picks Тес
Flocked Fruit String 1,19
HANGING
NOVELTIES
each
АТА
ш
* Pepper String
* Tomato String
* Grape String
* Onion String
ASSORTMENT
We Carry A Complete Line of Curtain
& Drapery Hardware And Accessories
- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WOOL
ORTH'S
day, to clarify the current water
and sewer rates which the vil-
lage charges.
Home On Leave
CLINTON — Pvt. Larry Brown
has completed advance artillery
training at Ft. Sill, Okla. Pvt.
and Mrs. Brown are spending.a
month's leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brugger:
Pvt. Brown.is to report to Cal-
ifomnia Aug. 25 for Vietnam As-
signment. Mrs. Brown, a former
teacher in Clinton Elementary
School, will teach in Richmond,
Ind. while her husband is over-
seas.
Family Reunion
CLINTON — The Tirb-With-
row reunion was held Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Withrow at-Grày Goose Lake,
Jerome.
There were 36 persons present
from Britton, Tecumseh, Adrian,
Hudson and Clinton.
A fried chicken cooperative
dinner was served and the aft-
ernoon was spent socially.
NEWS cf
CLINTON
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR —'MAXINE CALHOUN
Boys Earn Badges
At Camp Kanesatake
CLINTON — The following
boys earned badges while spend-
ing the week of July 14-19 at
Camp Kanesatake:
Tom Busch — First class, bas-
ketry merit badge, one-mile swim
and pro-marksman award.
Bob Merritt — Oneé-mile swim.
Mark McDermott. — Oneé-mile
swim.
Terry Richards — Handicraft
merit badge and one-mile swim.
Rusty Vogel — Second class,
basketry merit badge-and `опе-
mile swim.
John Vincent — Basketry mer-
it badge.
Mike Winchester — One-mile
swim. y
Edward Bancroft. and Gary
Pfaffinger went also but didn't
quite complete their projects.
The boys were accompanied by
Wayne Balliet, scontmaster: Don-
ald Odell, assistant” scoutmaster
and Joseph Pfaffinger, troop
committee chairman.
The parents of the boys went
{о {һе camp for a potluck’ supper
on Wednesday night.
Hospital News
a
aa MISSIONS
JULY 23
Alma Aten, Clinton
Jennie Avery, Tecumseh
Alon Bozeman, Onsted
William Brown, Tecumseh
Sandra Freshcorn, Britton
Elaine McCaughey, Wayne
Harley Monk, Tecumseh
Ann Osburn, Tecumseh
Darlene Wagner, Adrian
JULY 24
Lori Ann Brosamer, Tecumseh
Frances Haas, Britton
Jay Howell, Tecumgeh
Rodney Moll, Britton
Oneda Montgomery, Clinton
Lola Pate, Tecumseh
Cathleen Roll, Tecumseh
Sherri Ross, Clinton
Jimmie Withrow, Tecumseh
JULY 25
Nancy Baker, Tecumseh
Carole Blumerick, Tecumseh
Па Cook, Onsted
Jeanette Eichenberg, Deerfield
Clarence Keller, Clinton
Beverly Ladd, Adrian
Beverly Leader, Adrian
Cheryl Randolph; Tecumseh
Noel Sweet, Hudson
Shirley Whiteman, Manchester
L. P. Wurster, Manchester
JULY 26
Scott Church, Tecumseh
Mendel Decker, Tecumseh
Agnes Dewey, Tecumseh
Sherry Harper, Tecumseh
Joyce Mangus, Onsted
Geraldine Swift, Deerfield
JULY 27
Hazel Adams, Deerfield
Wanda Berry, Detroit
Arthur Dorfe, Brooklyn
Lena Grimes, Tecumseh
Victor Wurster, Manchester
à
JULY 28
Pamela -Beckey, Tecumseh
William Downey, Britton
Norleen Hicks, Clinton
Michael Hoffman, Tecumseh
Quincy Holland, Tecumseh
Fay Kempf, Tecumseh
Darlene Kittle, Clinton
Len Lantz, Mt. Pelian, O
Linda Larson, Tecumseh
Donna Marion, Clinton
Modesta Perez, Adrian
Milburn Reattoire, Tecumseh
Jim Slick, Dundee
Charles Uphold, Adrian
Mary Viseher, Tecumseh
Fred Wilkins, Onsted
JULY 29
Barbara Barsdale, Addison
Brenda Beck, Petersburg
Barbara Close, Tecumseh
Wanda Hardy, Tipton
LaMont Harrington, Tecumseh
Alice Harris, Tecumseh
Barbara Henning, Tecumseh
María Kásno, Tecuitnse)
Richard Merríam, Clinton
Opel Salyers, Tecumseh
Timothy Saylor, Clinton
Edwin Spohr, Britton
Wendy Underwood, Clinton
Arnold Wilson, Clinton
Greenwald's Cleaners
Will Be Close
e 0560 for Vacation
August 5 to August 19
d for Vacation
DISCHARGES
JULY 23
Keith Halstead, McComb, О.
General S. Richards, Britton
Dwight Houck, Manitou Beach
Paula Anaya, Tecumseh
Anna Wolff, Farmington
Betty Stotler, Britton
Anita Calindo, ‘Ridgeway
James Calindo, Ridgeway
Susan Calindo, Ridgeway
Maureen Calindo, Ridgeway
JULY 24
Mrs. Tim Rinehart and infant
daughter; Tecumselr
Joann Brosamer, Tecumseh
John Boseh, Clinton
Daniel DeLeon, Tecumseh
Madeline M. Arnold, Brooklyn
Marguerite Luce, ‘Tipton
Frances Loar, Tecumseh
JULY 25
Darlene Wagner, Adrian
Elaine McCaughey, Wayne
Wanda Geisenhaver, Tecumseh
Mrs. Larry Carson and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
Oneda. Montgomery, Clinton
Marie Hebert, Clinton
Doloris Cook, Clinton
Rodney Moll, Britton
Julian Diaz, Tecumseh
Jay Howell, Tecumseh
Susan Beaudoin, Dearborn Hts.
Sherri Ross, Clinton
JULY 26
Marilyn Olds, Milan
Alma Aten, Clinton
Clarence Keller, Clinton
Brenda Elledge, Adrian
Elnora Allan, Manchester
Forrest Barrett, Britton
Doris Carpenter, Tecumseh
Sandra Lee; Clinton
JULY 27
Wanda Berry, Detroit
Velda Shook, Tecumseh
Jennie Avery, Tecumseh
Leona Hathaway, Tecumseh
Harold Pickard, Tecumseh
Harold Brady, Brooklyn
Jennie Hollis, Tecumseh
Edward Sneary, Tipton
‘Mendel Decker, Tecumseh
Mary Brion, Adrian
Paul Weaver, Adrian
Mrs, Raymond Freshcorn and in-
fant daughter, Britton
JULY 28
Diann Anschuetz, Tecumseh
Janies Harris, Tecumseh
Joseph Forgacs, Ridgeway
Agnes Dewey; Tecumseh
Blossom Cummings, Palmyra
Heber Brackney, Tecumseh
Dorothy Dennis, Manchester
Mrs. Michael Osburn and infant
son, Tecumseh
JULY 29
Richard Merriam, Clinton
Alice Keller, Clinton
Shirley Whiteman, Manchester
Cecil Bly, Tecumseh
Mrs. Robert Randolph and infant
Son, Tecumseh
Mrs. Michael Blumerick and in-
fant daughter, Tecumseh
Mts. Robert Eichenberg, and in-
fant son, Deerfield
Anna Grigg, Tecumseh
JULY 23
Mardy Ann Freshcorn, 8 lbs.,
6 oz, Sandra and Raymond
Freshcorn, Britton.
Matthew Michael Osburn, 7
lbs., 10 oz, Ann and Michael Os-
burn, Tecuhiseh.
JULY 25
Robert James Eichenberg, Jr.,
9 lbs., 13 oz, Jeanette and Rob-
ert Eichenberg, Deerfield.
Traci Jo Blumerick, 8-Ibs., 6
oz., Carole and Michael Blumer-
ick, Tecumseh.
Robert Leonard Randolph, Jr.,
6 Ibs, 3 oz, Cheryl and Robert
Randolph, Tecumseh.
JULY 26
Tonia Marie Baker, 6 lbs., 15
oz, Nancy and Timgthy Baker,
Tecumseh.
Kimberly Kaye Léader, 7 lbs.,
4 oz., Beverly and Gerald Leader,
Adrian,
JULY. 29
Baby Girl Hardy, 6 1bs., 4 ог,
Wanda-arid Raynor Hardy, Tip-
ton.
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
{ Branch:
James С. Butterfield, Inc.
Advertise — and jümp back!
Pass Until
September
CLINTON — Clarence J. Heim-
erdinger hosted the neighbor-
hood éuchre party at hís home,
Saturday evening, with four ta-
bles-filled for games.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heimer-
dinger were hlgh prize winners
and low prizes were won by Don-
ald Bellmore and Mrs. Barbara
Benschoter of Jasper.
Mrs. Benschoter assisted with
the serving of a late buffet Sup-
per. р
Mr, апа Mrs. George Heimer-
dinger will host the September
event. g
Shower Honors
Paula McKenna
CLINTON — Bride-elect Paula
McKenna: was guest of honor at
a personal shower at the home
of Mrs. Charles Sturm, Thursday
evening.
Miss McKenna's marriage to
Dennis Bowman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bowman, will take
“place - Alig. 17 at the United
Church of Christ.
Attending the party were 20
relatives and friends, including
the mothers of the couple, Mrs.
McKenna and Mrs. Bowman, and
Dennis’ great-aunt, Mrs. George
McGuire of Dearborn,
Bouquets of daisies were plac-
ed on the buffet table and on
the small tables, where guests:
were seated for games.
The hostess seryed baked Alas-
ka and coffee for refreshments,
The bride-to-be was presented
with a variety of personal gifts.
Guest Pastor
At UCC
CLINTON — A former pastor,
the Rev. Harry Kellogg of Gar-
den City, will be the guest pas-
tor at the morning worship serv-
ice in the United Church of
Christ Sunday. The Rev. Paul
McKenna will be on vacation,
and will preach his final sermon
E pastor of the church on Aug.
at
“Clinton
Chatter
MAXINE CALHOUN, — Editor
Please telephone 456-4512
*
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith of 207
Clinton-Macon Rd., have purchas-
ed the Paul Gieske house at 618
Jackson St. The Gieskes are
moving to Mesa, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calhoun
and son, Terry, were jab. Indian-
apolis, Ind., several days last
week . attending the; -i:Nütional
Landrace Conference. | moii
/ | qqilain
The Rev. David АББ Tas
returned: home from Foote Hlos-
pital, Jackson, where he ‘undér- '
went hip surgery а month ago.
He is able to be about on crutch-
es now.
v
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcotte
of Manhattan, Kans., came: to
visit. hér grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. John Hoelzer, last. week.
The two couples spent the week
at Kippewa Lake, Quebec, at the
Summer home of Мг. and Mre
Albert: Newman. Fishing was
good and they were rewarded
with. -nine -walleyed pike: -On
their return, they spent two days
at Empire Lake, riding the san
dunes, and visiting Mrs. Hoel-
zer's sister, Mrs. William Stubbs,
at Bear Lake. ;
€
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
YOUR VOTE ME BE APPRECIATED
AT THE PRIMARY,
CAL'S TOG SHOP
m
Downtown Tecumseh
Racks and Tables of Nationally Branded
. . Drastically Reduced
"Fashions .
Plus
All Remaining Merchandise Inside Our
Store...
Savings From 30% to 50%
Open 9:00 to 900' :
CAL'S TOG SHOP
Reduced
POWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Camp-
bell have purchased the Pearle
Graebe house at 642 Jackson St.
The Camphells have sold their
home at 205 Marion St, to the
Rev. and Mrs, Paul- McKenna.
СА
Мг. and Mrs. Donald Corwin
and family have returned from a
two-week vacation through Can-
ada and the eastern states and
they spent several days with her
“eter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Judge, at Monroe, Corm.
UCC Remodeling
Nears Completion
CLINTON — ‘Painting was re-
cently completed in the remod-
eled sanctuary of the United
Chureh of Christ.
Last week, Mrs. Paul Dunham,
Mrs. E. John Hoelzer, Mrs. Wil-
liam Shelley, Mrs. Roy Porter
and. Mrs, Martin-Hoelzer worked
together to refinish the wainscot-
ing in the sanctuary. The organ
was also revarnished.
New carpeting is being put
down this week, and it is expect,
ed that the sanctuary may, be
used for worship Services again
in the near future.
Patricia J.
Johnson
LENAWEE
COUNTY CLERK '
AUGUST 6, 1968.
ISIN up Er
4
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A New Vigorous Approach —- An ‘Old LenaweeFártiilys
GO WITH A WINNER, ELECT.
Dan Brugge
—Professional Training—
LAW DEGREE FROM UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
AND B.A. DEGREE IN ECONOMICS FROM MICH-
IGAN STATE UNIVERSITY,
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
—tlocal Family—
RAISED ON A SENECA TOWNSHIP FARM, GRAD-
UATED MORENCI
HIGH SCHOOL,
RESIDENT OF ADRIAN.
| (Pol, Adv.
MARRIED,
man
—Vietnam: Veteran—
E»
THREE YEARS' MILITARY. ACTIVE DUTY, INCLUD:
ING ONE YEAR IN VIETNAM.
ee en
SSS EEE SSE SEES Y SS SSS P EID ees
to the
nna.
Corwin
from a
th Cah-
tes and
ith her
nd Mrs.
, Conn.
ing
tion
United
unham,
rs, Wil-
Porter
worked
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expect,
nay’ be
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Sess ss
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. HOLLOWAY
.. NEWS
Mrs. Roy Brosamer receivéd
word that their son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Brosamer and
daughter of Clinton, moved to
their new home, 301 Russell Rd.,
Tecumseh.
У
Mrs. Harold Bordine had Sun-
day night supper for her hus-
band, Harold's, birthday anniver-
sary. Guests were Mrs. Josephine
Prielipp and sons, Merlyn and.
Stanley; Мг, and Mrs. Wílliant
Condit, Mr: and Mrs.. Ivan: Bit-
dle айа childřen, all of Britton,
Mr. and Mrs Howard Prielipp
and family, ‘Mr. and Mr. aryin
Prielipp and daughter, Susan, of
Deerfield, Mrs, Ray Hartman and
family of Blissfield.. The eve-
ning was spent socially. ^
рте, and Mrs, Robert J. Brosa-
‘тег are the proud parents of a
daughter, Lori Ann, born Friday,
July ^18, at Herrick Memorial
ospital, Robert’s address: is:
obért J. Brosamer (549-749-36)
‘Ha, T. R. P. 2/14, A/c;
А.Р.О. New York 09330,
> Robert isto —be-stafioned-in]—
Badkissingen, Germany! for 16
months if anyone would like to
write to him.
/
Mrs. Louis Machan and daugh-
‘Hoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ty Wallace and daughter, Martha,
of Onsted.
/
Mr, and Mrs. James Lewis are
entertaining guests from Ohio,
Mr, and “Mrs. + Hépbert Hawkins
and daughter, Dawhe
/
wan and Mrs..Morgan Short of
ЧО, x0,- and iMrs. -Mary Neu-
man.of Sylvania, O. visited Mar-
vel Neuman and family Sunday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George
Neuman, and sons, Ted and Rus-
Sell, of Toledo, visited later on
Sunday.
Clinton Edges
Senior Girls
In Sénior Girls softball action
last. week. the- Tecumseh girls
te edged out by the Clinton
їп by a score-of 16-10,
t the end: of the third the
‘Clinton, dale held a 7-4 advantage
ovét.thé Indians, but they rallied
ү i the fourth to tie the score at
Te, tiith inning decided the
tht Of the game as Clinton drove.
hohie Seven runs and Tecumseh
none, To end the Scoring Tecum-
lected. three in the sixth
and Clinton two. ’
'T'ecumseh's batting power. was
Barb нЕ е: Rodgers
ang: while Рат
Sweet paren at bat for Clin-
ton, Winning | pitcher was Pam
Sweet ood Jackie Rodgers took
the ik
What; Again!
The Tecumseh Senior. Girls
suffered a defeat at the һапйв of
Monroe 11.2, Monroe got five of
its runs in the first and then
‘gradually added the rest through-
out the game.
‘One of Tecumseh's гийз came
as Brenda Watson doubléd and
was driven in by Linda Young.
Tecumseh scored again as Peg-
gy Martinus walked and was driv-
en home by Barb Redding's bat.
Tecumseh was led in the hit-
ting départment by Peggy Mar-
tinus, while Barb Hayden. went
4 for 4 for Monroe. Wanda Stahle
took.the win while Jackie Rodg-
ey жк ‘the loss.
Pfc. Steven Fretwell, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Elvin Fretwell, is
at а training center for Armored
Personnel Carrier drivers at Ft.
Knox, Ky., after graduating from
Clerk-typist school. Last week he
was visited by his brother’s fam-
ily, Mr. and. Mrs. Gordón Fret-
well and children, who were en
route to their home in Cardiff-
By-the-Sea, Calif, after’ a five-
week vacation with relatives and
friends in Michigan. ‹
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FRESH PLUMS SANTA козА................ m. 39c
BANANAS AAE .......................... ». 15¢
. Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys!
JANE PARKER ENRICHED
- б
White Bread 4 a 89
JANE PARKER 1 LB. 8-07, JANE PARKER POUND STYLE ть бо
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IONA NUTLEY SOLIDS
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l-oz.
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SUNNYBROOK MEDIUM SIZE
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Margarine . . . 6 == 97c
SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip . . . 4c
гь, Red Beans .... 35€
“AGP — WITH SUGAR & LEMON a-b.
Instant Tea Міх. ~ 89с
Salad Dressing . . . “бс
NEW РАСК IONA SLICED
Cling Peaches 3^ == 85c
LIQUID DETERGENT
COLDWATER
ALL
tat ‹ {1 C бе 2 [2°
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF
RIB ROASTS
Fi
3 Ribs lb. $1 "T
4th and 5th Ribs’
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U.S. GOVT% +27 CTED FRESH
FRYERS -4ic
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
WHOLE
Ib.
Beef Chuck Steaks
U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED
LEGS & THIGHS
Fryer Parts OR BREASTS WITH RIBS
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF — 6 INCH CUT
Rib Steaks ..... + $]
“SUPER-RIGHT” SMALL, LEAN
Beef Short Ribs . . . ^ 59c
EXTRA LEAN
Ground Chuck . . . *79с
"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL BEEF
Hamburger or wore
"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS STRIPS
Beef Stew Meat . .
BONELESS PORK
Tenderloins . . . . . ^ 99c
ALL GOOD BRAND. . ть;
Sliced Bacon ....”=69с
"SUPER-RIGHT" OUR FINEST 1-1
Sliced Bacon . . . . = 75c
SLICED — MIXED CHOPS
V4 Pork Loins... “79
"SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER CUT
Lamb Roust.... ^/79c
MARVEL BRAND
ICE
CREAM
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READERS
WRITE
ERGATA
GENERAL
PRIMARY
ELECTION
To the Qualified Electors:
TO THE EDITOR:
Speaking about the good be-
havior of local teen-agers and
the need for parents’ coopera-
tion, @ recent letter to the edi- |
tor stated, "But why до оп —
these are not the groups that the
publie or the press are interested
in.” What a mistaken idea! I
read the came thing in a THS
student editors column last
enring,
People do like Ro iens avout
teenagers’ good deeds and fine
achievements. And I’m sure the
press is happy to report such
news items, but. must first know
about ‘them before they сап
print them.
At present Sunday School stu-
dents of Grace Lutheran Church
are collecting trading stamps for
Bethesda Lutheran Home in Wa-
tertown, Wis. The stamps are re-
deemable for much-needed equip-
ment-at-this home for epileutics
and mentally: retarded children
and adults.
I'm sure such instances could
be multiolied if we knew all the
worthwhile projects our Tecum-
seh vouth are interested in.
Perhaps our parents and teach-
ers -need to shake off some of
their modesty, and let the com-
munity know what our children
and young people are doing.
Esther Fretwell.
NOTICE-IS-HEREBY-GIVEN, That a General Pri-
mary Election will be held in the
City of Tecumseh, County of Lenawee
State of Michigan
PONY LEAGUE CHAMPS Copping first place in the local HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Pony League race was the G&J Wc rking team with a fine Clement, and' manager, Buck Smith. Bottom, Glen Posley,
13-1 record. They made it a near-p
one broken foot and one broken arr
team are: top row, Chuck Gurtzweiler
fect year, sporting only
Taking pridé in a great
Irving Gurtzweiler, Dave
Gurtzweiler, Tony Lisenbee, Craig Smith; Ranc y Skinner, Mike
Craig .Brown, Jeff Shelton, Bob Beevers, Kent Blumerick, Doug
Clement. Those still celebrating the "pennant" win and not
shown are Eric Myers, Dave Ryon, Greg Cote, Sam Branting-
ham and Jack Van Riper.
т
T. A. В. Present Their Candidates
Tecumseh Area Republicans
presented a “Meet the Candi
dates Night” for the information
of the public at an open meeting
held last Wednesday evening at
the City Hall .
After a short business meeting,
all of the candidates for the 40th
District including the incumbent,
Robert Stites, were asked to pre-
sent their credentials on the re- Kiley and Edgar L. Peavey.
quirements needed to
them for this office.
Each candidate was given floor
time, and then answered their
opponents in rebuttal or respond
ed to questions from the floor.
Those presenting themselves in
hopes of winning the nomination
were Dan Bruggeman, L. Wayne
qualify
Minister from Sussex
Visits St.
The Rev. Francis Outram of
Battle ` Parish, Battle, Sussex,
England, will be visiting St. Pe
ter’s Church, Tecumseh, this com-
ing. weekend
Beginning in October the Rev.
Mr: Outram will take temporary
charge of St. Peter's Episcopal
Church while fhe Rector of St.
Peter's, the Rev. Frank W. Haw-
thorne, will officiate at Battle
during a year's p h exchange
Mr. Outram wil
and 10 a.m. cele ions of the
Holy Communion on Sunday, Au
Eust 4, when he will meet the
members of his new, temporary,
congregation for the first time.
There will be a coffee hour fol
lowing the 10 a.m family service.
Mr. and Mrs. Outram are visit
ing friends in Connecticut for a
Peter's
few weeks on a previously ar-
ranged visit on their first trip to
the United States.
EN on
, READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
Mrs. Patricia Johnston, County
Clerk, presented a most illumin-
ating talk on the recent reap
portionment of the.county for a
new board of supervisors. It was
learned that under the new dis-
tricting, Tecumseh is now allow-
ed two county supervisors, from
distriets numbered 6 and 7.
It is. planned to have another
meeting after the primary to in-
clude both Republican and Dem-
ocrat state level candidates from |
this district for the election in
November *
Mrs. Faun Platt, Lenawee
County Republican Chairman,
was present to invite those in the |
area to visit the new headquar-
ters located in Adrian in the
former Holbert store.
Mrs, Stella Hubbard, Mrs.
Charles Howe and Mr. Arthur
Eaton, whose phone numbers will
be found in the Tecumseh phone
book, will try to be of service to
the community with any ques-
Go With A Winner, Elect
[x] Dan Bruggeman
State Representative
Pol. Adv.
tions the general public may
have regarding the primary, ab-
sentee ballots, or other political
problems. Also, anyone wishing
to help with political work for
the Republican party are invited
to call-one of the above named
persons,
PHYSICIANS
—
H. D, OCAMB, M.D.
602 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D.
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180
Office hours.l to 4 im daily except
Thursdays and Sundays.''Homé "Md-
dress 5140 E. Monroe Road,
Phone 423-2606
R. E. DUSTIN, м.р,
103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich.
Phone 423-2137 — Hours by &ppoint-
ment only.
R. Р. HELZERMAN, М.О.
112 South Ottawa St.
Tecumseh, Michigan
Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m. dafly ex-
cept Thursday and Sunday, No eve-
ning office hours. Business Phone 423-
1115 — Home 423-2614.
C. L. COOK, M.D.
602 E. Pottawatamie
Office hours Mon. Tues, Wed., Fri.
aflernoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint-
ment. Phone 423-2960.
DR. R. J. BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed
Thursday. Evenings by appointment
only: 190 W. Chicago Bivd., Tecumseh,
Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3313
HEREFORD OR ANGUS
BY THE SIDE
Buy Direct
From the Farm
Processed at locker
of your choice.
Don Daniels
Tipton
Ph. 431-2417
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
900 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment: Mon. thru Fri.
9:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., 9:30
a.m.-12 noon; Tues. and Fri. eve. 7-8.
Phone; Res. 263-4971 — Office 423-3032
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR..W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
Zor, of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Bivd. I
Residence and office phone -7360
Mon., Wed., and.Fri,,*til 8 p.m.
Office hours 10 a.m. to ат, daily
Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closer
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Therapy
125 S. Union Et. .
—OFFICE HOURS—
Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. - 12 noon; 2 - 6 p.m.
Sat., 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Closed Thursday
By appointment only
X-Ray service if needed
- PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
- ax Returns,
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh
Phone 423-3755 — Res. Phone 423-2404
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner
Friday, August 2
1 Rack
Ladies' and Girls'
Dresses priced from . w^.
TABLES OF SUMMER
51 00
Shorts and Blouses
io
BOYS’ JEANS. « $1900
=ч MEN'S PANTS = $ 00
y et Unheard-of Prices
$
a pair
a pair
BORNE'S
Department Store
“Clothe the Family For LesS-
56
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Thursdays ||
Phone 423-2790 |
—on—
Tuesday, August 6, 1968
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES
PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ:
EE
Congressional Representative in Congress
в | е
Legis ative State Representative
Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer,
County Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain
Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, County Supervisor, and such other Officers as
are elected at that time.
IN ADDITION Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Con-
ventions to be elected.
AND FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION, CANDIDATES PARTICI-
PATING IN A NON-PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION FOR THE FOLLOWING
OFFICES, VIZ:
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS:
‚ Establishment of a Judicial Tenure Committee
. Establishment of a State Officers Compensation Commission
‚ Allows Governor to fill Judicial vacancies
Elected and appointed Judges to qualify by filing affidavit |
Elected and appointed Judges to have designation of id OMY on ballot
AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS
INDICATED BELOW, VIZ: |
PRECINCT NO. 1—Council Building, E. Chicago
Blvd.
PRECINCT NO. 2—Fire Barns, So. Evans St.
PRECINCT NO. 3—Fire Barns, So. Evans St.
ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE
SUBMITTED
Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the
Polls
yam.
ELEGTION LAW, "ACT 1 AJ E
SECTION 720. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7
o'clock inthe forenggh, and: shall be c isa, fai until 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. and. no longer. Every qualified'elector present and- in line at the polls
at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote.
THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION WILL ВЕ OPEN АТ 7 O'CLOCK A. M. AND WILL
REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK P. M. OF SAID DAY OF ELECTION.
VERA ZORNOW, City Clerk.
Peace Reigns On Beaver Island
By ALMINA HUNT
“If you've ever slept on an
island, you’ll never be the same”
reads: the poem by Rachel Field.
We recently had this privilege
by spending sometime on Beav-
er Island, the only kingdom in
the United States.
Originally led by the
French, then taken over by the
Мог.
who
king and
n over
Strangites,” a group of
mons led by Henry Strang
set himself up as their
after hi sination, {а
by the Irish,
Today one can explore the
island and visit the-rnins of the
log houses built by the Mormons
and vision their homes as t
once were. Grown up to we
ind brush, the evidence is
—HERALD PHOTO BY ALMINA HUNT
GIANT LOGS — Roberta Hunt stands beside a deserted Mor-
mon house to help illustrate the size of the logs used in the
building. In the Mormon print shop are boards 27" wide and
14' long used for siding. Although the area has been timbered
there is still plenty of hardwood and pine
Go With A Winner, Elect
Dan Bruggeman
State Representative
Pol. Adv.
there: in the sweet peas, lilacs,
honeysuckle and apple trees that
made up a part of their yards.
The only town, St. James, is
small and boasts of two grocery
stores with one advertising “If
we don't have it, you don't need
JU
There is a medical center with
à doctor and nurse in charge, a
garage, marina, Catholie church,
HERALD PHOTO BY ALMINA HUNT
BEAVER ISLAND LIGHT-
HOUSE —- Located on the
south shore;-helps tight the
way for skippers nearing
the islands. Another light-
house is located on the
north shore near. the harbor
entrance. These are main-
tained by the Coast Guard.
Due to radar, it is;no longer
necessary to employ a light-
house keeper.
Episcopa] church and a non-de-
nominational Christian church
vacationing ministers as the
speaker:
The island is 14 miles in length
and six miles wide with seven
inland lakes providing wonderful
fishing. Wildlife is abundant with
deer, jack rabbits, coyote, fox,
black squirrels, turkeys, duck
beavers and chipmunks.
The chipmunks begged for
food every day by clirabing the
sereen door to our cabin. We
saw plenty of deer 2nd numerous
fawns, With no improved roads,
wé. wouldn't recommend taking
i new car.on the island.
We were.told there were tur:
keys on the island and began to
doubt this until by accident they
exposed themselves. Being cu-
rius when they heard voices in
the field, one turkey followed by
another and another began. to
raise their heads. above the tall
grass to see what was going On.
When they ѕріе the intruding
humans, they quickly ducked and
disappeared
When we visited in the villace,
we were ablé io tell the regular
inhabitants from the summer
visitors.
Most, being of Irish е: ction,
were red-heads with freckles and
typically “Cherie Riordan” We
couldn’t help but think of her
as we were reminded so often
when we mei one of the natives.
Predominantly Catholic, every-
hing revolved around the
church. Any form of entertain-
ment was usual sponsored by
the ehureh A's the піс
school is taugat by two Catholic
nuns.
We had plenty of time to
scour the beach and in some
places walk for two or three
m without seeing another per-
son.
We fear the island is due to
change as a development com-
pany has purchased a tract of
land on Donegal Bay on the
western side of the island. They
are putting roadways through
the woods and staking out lots,
5,000 to be exact. From obsrva
tion, their methods are some-
what questionable. Prospective
customers are flown to the is-
land, bused to the development
site and then whisked away
again.
The natives have property
along the lake which they are
willing to sell for a lot less if
given the opportunity.
We can see wnere it would be
easy to lose track of time. There
is no rushing about and one man
failed to report to work Satur-
day because he thought it was
Sunday.
The weather was perfect but
Lake Michigan was cold.
We were sorry to bid adieu to
this beautiful emerald isle Sun-
day morning as we boarded the
ferry to take us back to the
mainland but we shall always
have a fond memory of this un*
spoiled island апа remember
that nature is a volume of which
God is the author
School
$20.00 or more.
4
Attention!
Tecumseh High
Call "BROCKLEY'S" for your APPOINTMENT to
have your Senior Pictures taken TODAY! By hav-
ing an appointment for your Senior Pictures be-
fore AUGUST 31st, you will receive an 8 x 10
OIL PORTRAIT, A MEMORY BOOK, PLUS A MEM-
ORY BOOK PICTURE FREE, with an order of
Seniors
263-4609.
ACT NOW so your Senior Pictures will be ready
for Christmas Gifts. For your Appointment Call
ол: HERALD
ES,
THURSDAY
AUGUST 1, 1968
Onalee Cote and Billy Chandler Exchange Vows
The Rev. Fr. Robert Handley
performed. Ae double ring cere-
mony and nuptial high mass
uniting Onalee Maureen ‘Cote
p/4 Billy Joe Cnandler in
age Saturday morning at
zabeth Catholic Church
Parents of the couple are Mr
and Mrs. Lawrence E. Cote Sr.,
4393 Comfort. Rd., and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Brown, 9453 Hollo- s.
way Rd
Mrs. Donald Johnson presided
at the organ.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a white satin
sheath with long ‘lace tapered
sleeves, Her .cowl collared Chan
tilly laee cage with scalloped
hem extended into a full cathe-
dral train
The four tiered finger tip veil
of bridal illusion with re-em-
broidered lace was attached to a
rhinestone бага and she wore
rhinestone earrings, gift of the
groom.
She carried a cascade arrange-
ment of white glamellias and ivy
centered. with an orchid: with
white crystal ro: y attached
Christine Cote, sister ‘of’ the
bride, was maid of honor, and
Deborah. Cote, another sister,
Kathleen Sue Kenning and Judy
were the bridesmaids.
Lisa and Lori Henning, cous-
ins of the bride, were the flower
girls and Ric Cote, also- а
cousin of the bride, carried the
Motorola Solid State
"Take Anywhere" TV
И
is here!
INSIDE,. OUTSIDE, ON-THE-ROAD,
“TAKE IT ANYWHERE”
Versatile Escort portable works
with house current, portable
battery or car cigarette lighter
Fully solid state except for
picture tube and rectifier.
PERMANENTLY-ETCHED COPPER CIRCUITS.
WORKS EVEN WHEN CAR IS MOVING.
Mery k
it optional’ extra.
negative ground system
LONG-LIFE TRANSISTORS
REPLACE VACUUM TUBES
FOR A NEW STANDARD
OF RELIABILITY.
MICHIGAN BANKARD
welcome hera
Open 9 to 6
Monday thru
Saturday
Car must have 12-volt,
rings.
The bride's gown and those of
all. her attendants were made
by Mrs. George Halberstadt
The attendants’ were gowned
in white embossed cotton pique,
styled with empire waist trimmed
with pink shantung. Large -bows
at the back waist extended to the
floor, The maid of honor wore a
pink bow. at the back and the
maids’ bows -were lined © with
pink
They wore bows on their hair
and carried cascades of Elegance
carnations centered with Happi-
ness roses accented. with ivy.
Duaine Chandler, brother of
the groom, served as best man
and the guests were seated by
James Morse, Lawrence E. Cote
Jr. and Randall Maynard
The bridal dinner at Don's
Beef Buffet was attended by 49
The bride's table was decorated
with pink tapers and the maids'
bouquets.
Mr. and Mrs.
were hosts for the reception,
Bonnie Nichols registered the
guests and Mrs. Thelma Henning,
aunt of the bride, cut the five
tiered cake, made by Mrs. Law-
Leonard Cote
rence Nichols,
The cake featured a winding
stairway with- miniature dolls,
dressed like the wedding party,
and @&-__..ding the stairway from
a white steepled church.
Others serving at.the recep»
tion were Gayle Hunt, JoAnhe
Henning, Dianne Renner, Nancy
Mueller, Mrs. Wilford Collam
and Mf. and Mrs. Robért Coopér.
Guests attended from Port
Clinton and Tolédo, Ohio, Beav-
erville and Bradley, Ill, Ken-
tucky, and Flint, Ann. Arbor,
Birmingham, Detroit, Armada,
Grand Rapids, Deerfield, Adrian
and Tecumseh.
Both young people nre grad-
uates of Tecumseh High School
and the bride is employed as an
administrative clerk at Herrick
Memorial Hospital. Her husband
was employed with Ford Motor
Co. before entering the Army.
The rehearsal dinner, held at
the home of the parents of the
bride and given“by the parents
of the groom, was also a surprise
shower for the groom with 45
1 present,
he newly married couple will
reside at Fort Campbell, Ky.
NOTICE
Board of Appeals Meeting
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968
8:00 P. M.
There will be a meeting of the Board of Appeals to
review the appeal of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gomez for a vari-
ance relating to yard at 213 North Pearl Street. Said parties
wish to build a screened in porch, but does not meet side-
yard requirements.
All interested persons are invited to be present
Clerk
Vera Zornow
Thinking
о
color?
NOW IS THE TIME TO LET US INSTALL THAT ANTENNA AND
TOWER YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
Prices start at *89.95
especially for
Sidewalk Day
"Instant Credit"
No down payment
Take up to 36 months to рау!
-
CHANNEL
MASTER
40-Ft. Tower
Galvanized
Prices
Start
Steel Swivel
Base
COMPLETE CEMENT BASE
ALLIANCE AUTOMATIC
at
ROTOR
15-ELEMENT CHANNEL
$99
Lawson
MASTER ULTRADYNE
ANTENNA
ТУ and Appliance
"SERVICE IS PART OF THE SALE"
116 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
M
PHONE 423-2963
ССС
D
COME ONE, COME ALL — Shades of yesteryear!
Tecumseh's .had sidewalk festivities for quite a
in' 1905, we put on a real bash for the Fourth Annual After-
Harvest Carrlival with balloon ascensions, baseball
It looks like
spell. Back
this week!
games, fire- -
works — you name it, we had it.
it that some of 'em are still coming back for the Sidewalk Sale
Folks got such a kick out of
YOU TOLD US „ъс
Oh, are we in.
on the city’s main street? Nobody,
posit of litter.
Dick McCarty of MeCarty's
Market is feeling a little out of
Mr. and Mrs. С.
Have you seen those jazzy
but nobody,
to miss the opportunity to use one to make a deposit
Little Garden Club members, we thank you heartily for
the work so cleverly done on the psychedelic cans for the de-
trash cans
would want
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Randall just
pulled off a good one. They
about had their “cake and ate it,
too.” Two weeks ago they met
their daughter, Nancy, and her
husband, Tom Will, from Hamp-
Va.,
ton in Breezewood, Pa.,
Tamara and
O. Baily and à.good visit
Rebecca Baily of Adrian have and showed the gi
it.-His-didn't get painted. Well, been entertaining Mr. and Mrs agara Falls before bringing them
after all, Dick, the gals hadn't Clyde Bell of Tucson, Ariz, ov- back to Tecumseh Saturday the
planned . to paint everyone's er the long weekend. Mrs. Baily girls and their cousins, Paul and
trash can and the garbage bags, is recuperating
at home in a
Ronald Randall, sons of Mr. and
ioo. walking cast from a broken bone Mrs. Robert Randall, went again
J in her right foot. She expects іо ` to Breezewood, where they met
Seaman Douglas Beasley, son be in the cast until Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Will who took the
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beasley, is What a way to celebrate her young people back to Hampton.
expected home on a 27-day leave birthday anniversary, July 6. The boys will be flying home
from Norfolk, Va. Thats when she hurt it, after again Aug. 3. W hat a good time
Je watching the Tecumseh Park the cousins must have had to-
Mrs. David Shafer (nce Diahn — "edication parade. gether
Hoch) has accepted a nursing v /
position in the Wesson Memorial Fourteen-year-old Nancy Jo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hender-
Hospital in Springfield, Mass., Sinkey, daughter of Mr. and М shot and children, Michael, Scott
while her husband attends а Charles Sinkey, has come wing- апа Lynette, came fiom Garden
navy school in Windsor, Conn ing home from an exciting jaunt. City last week to visit relatives.
v to New York City. Nancy spent The couple left the children with
Mr. and, Mrs. Elvin Fretwell two wecks with big sister, Janice, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
and daughter, Eileen, recently a stewardess with American Air- old Gove, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
attended the graduation exercis- lines, and visited Chinatown, the Witt and Mr, and Mrs. Wade
es for students of Northern Sys- ^ Statute of Liberty and most of Hendershot, while they visited
tems Training Center in Detroit,
held in Cobo Hall
member of the class
Eileen was a
Vote For
L. WAYNE
KILEY
FOR
THE FOLLOWING ARE AMONG
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
* Mrs. Linnie Schuttee, President, No. 324
Auxiliary, Military Order of Purple Heart.
Maurice Rider, Commander, Disabled
American Veterans
Richard C. Brownell,
er, DAV
Sr., Vice Command-
Robert R. Boyle. Jr.,
DAV
Vice Commander,
Jerome Reed, Sr., Vice-Commander, No,
384, Military Ořder of Purple Heart
*Maple City Echo, Adrian weekly newspa-
per
rs. Parker Tagsold, Sr., Blissfield
“Miss Donna Roe, nurse, Bixby Hospital
Ermando Garcia, G. 1. Forum, Adrian vet-
eran organization
S. 1. St. Clair, Adrian builder (retired)
Charles Ezelle, executive
YOUR.VOTE AND SUPPORT
the highlights of the ‘
She's stili talking about the hip:
THOSE WHO HAV
‘big city” his brother, Philip He»dershot,
in Washington, D. C. They re
turned to Garden City Sunday.
State Representative
/E ENDORSED L. WAYNE KILEY FOR
Jesse O'Brien, Lenawee "Teacher of the
Year" 1968
Anita Alcorta, С. 1. Forum Auxiliary
Walter Vest, Adrian Commander, Mili-
tary Order of Purple Heart
Evans Garage, Adrian
Robert Cory, factory supervisor
Robert Askew, Deerfield State Bank
Mrs. Bud Allen, Gold Star Mother, Ad-
rian Chapter
Knapp Oldsmobile, Blissfield
Jim Welch, Adrian Daily Telegram
Richard Bailey, farmer
кт Motors, Blissfield
Mary Sanchez Beauty Salon, Tecumseh,
Blissfield, Adrian
WILL BE APPRECIATED
Lt
and
their
and Mrs. Donald Beaubien
family have returned to
home in Waukegan, Ill.,
after spending two weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Pearl Myers.
They also. visited other friends
and relatives. Lt. Beaubien and
family will leave Aug. 12 for a
three-year tour.of duty with the
-Navy in Panama
A boy, Chad Eric, 8 lbs., 5 0z.,
was born July 16 in the Toledo
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mueller nee Donna Glascock), of
Tremainsville, O. Grandparents
of the little guy are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mueller and Robert Glas-
cock
Mr. and Mrs. John Surratt have
returned from a week's vacation
through the south tern states
and stopping to visit relatives in
Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Osburn and children are staying
with the Surratts until t new
home on Wildwood Ct. is com-
pleted this week.
Mrs. Philip Colgrove, with Mrs
Laine Holden, Mrs. Herbert Dil-
lon and Mrs. W. D. Hite, return-
ed Monday from Gatlinburg
Tenn., where they spent a long
weekend
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Allen are
the proud grandparents of a boy,
Robert James, 9 lbs., 13 oz., born
Thursday morning to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Eichenberg, Deer-
field
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Clay,
Sr., are happy recipients of the
news of a new little granddaugh-
ter, Susan Rose, born July 29 to
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Clay, Jr.,
at Glen Ellyn, Ш
Mrs. Ruth -DeGroot and Mrs
Mary Kopke returned Thursday
from Muncie, Ind., where they
attended the funeral service of a
friend
LL e
Say You ba It
in The Herald
LEGAL
NOTICE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee
Estate of LEIGHTON Н.
WELLS, Deceased
It is ordered that on Wednes-
the 2nd day of October,
at 10:00 a.m., in the Pro-
bate Courtroom in the City of
Adrian, Michigan a hearing be
held at which all creditors of
said deceased are required to
prove their claims, Creditors
must file sworn claims with the
court and-serve а сору on Esther
R. Shaw, 209% South - Pearl
Street, Tecumseh, Michigan
49286, prior to said hearing.
Publication. and. service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: July 29th, 1968.
Maurice Spear, Judge of Pro:
bate.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys. for te, 102
North Maumee Street, Tecuni-
seh, Michigan,
A true copy.
ty,
Marie A. McNul-
Probate Register,
8-1,8,15
x
3
x
9 KIMBERLY S. ARMSTRONG
? held Monday at
Clinton, for
seven
Services wer
Riverside Cemetery,
Kimberly Sue Armstrong.
month-old daughter of Mr
Mrs Frelen Armstrong,
Mick n Ave. whe died Satur
dav nieht at Herrick Memorial
Hospital
She had been ill since birth
Besides her narents, the baby
is survived by four brothers, Rob
in, Orien, Ricky and Te sis
ter, Mrs LaVern. (Жез Wood
et ^f Clinton and,:her. {
mother, Mrs. iet Fletch
So'versville, КУ
e Rev. Alfred Shol»
ciated and the Proctor
Home was in charge
о
Ө CHARLES F. STANISKE
Services: were held Sundae i
he Proct^r 11 Home, С"
ton, for Charles Е. Stanisk
who died Fhursday at St- o
senh's Hospital, Ann Arbor,
where he was admitted June 29.
He lived at 1908 West US-12
He was born July 8, 1900, in
Kaukauna, Wis., and married Ma-
rie Reind] Sept. 9, 1933. in Eaton
Rapids, who preceded him in
death in 1959
Mr. Staniske retired from Te-
cumseh Products in 1959. He
Pate; 30:;3Given
For Newlyweds
A wedding reception was held
Sunday the Tipton Grange
Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Baughey, who were recent.
ly married.
The color scheme was carried
out in yellow and green. The
bride's table was centered with
a three-tiered wedding cake with
candelabra on each side. Yellow
and white flowers encircled the
cake
A buffet lunch was served
Mrs. Jack Silveus cut -the-wed-
ding cake, Mrs. BiIl Williams cut
the groom's cake. Mrs. Verla
McMichael served the coffee and
Mrs. Glenn Bice served the
punch.
Many gifts were received by
the couple.
———————
А. B. “Al” Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
bituaries
was a member of Masonic Lodge
No. 175 of Clinton.
Surviving are-four sisters, Mrs.
Ada Bitter of Stoughton, Wis.,
Mrs. Amanda Lowery of Janes.
ville, Wis, Mrs. Wilmer Parker
of Kaukauna and Mrs. Martha
Hoten of Lansing and three step-
dchildren.
The Rev. George Miller offi-
ciated and burial. was in River-
side Cemetery. A Masonic serv-
ice was conducted Saturday eve-
ning at the funeral home.
Q-— —
@ MARY A. BARRETT
Services were
morning at St. Monico’s Catholic
Church, Kalamazoo, for Mrs.
Mary A. Barrett Who died at her
home there July 24.
A lifelong resident of Kalama-
700. Mrs. Barrett is survived by
her husband, seven” sons, one
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bagby,
1201 Murray Dr, and 23 £rand-
children.
held | Saturday
6 FEET WIDE.— 8 FEET LONG — ALUMINUM BODY — SLEEPS
4. SINK, STOVE,
OUT TO 6 FEET, FOR SERVING COUNTER. THREE NEW TIRES.
Camping Trailer For Sale
Only $385
Mom
ICE BOX, LP GAS. INSIDE COUNTER PULLS
CONTACT MILT APPLE
808 River Acres Dr., Tecumseh, Michigari
RE-ELECT
Merrick E.
SISBLE . Ж
*
' REGISTER
OF DEEDS
*
Republican Primary
Aug. 6
Your Vote and Supper Will Be Appreciated
(Pol; Adv.)
The
Store
CLOCKS,
MORE.
UP TO
On PIERCED EARRINGS, PIERCED
The LOOK, PINS, BRACELETS, NECK-
LACES, PENDANTS & MUCH, O
Sidewalk MUCH MORE. )
STOREWIDE
In DIAMONDS, RINGS, WATCHES,
SILVERWARE, HOLLOWARE,
LUGGAGE — & -MUCH
Hundreds of Items Marked Down
For Clearance on Sidewalk Sale Day
Eggleston's Jewelry
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Eggleston's Jewelry
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
» 20% =
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with
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$1.00 BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT
60c DESITIN BABY LOTION
$1.09 BABY MAGIC LOTION (MENNEN)
$2.69 SANI HEX SKIN CLEANSER
REG.
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79c WASH N DRI
NOTEBOOKS
500 COUNT
59°
Felt Pen
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79с LAVENDER LATHER SHAVE CREAM
$1.00 OLD SPICE MANPOWER AEROSOL DEOD.
98с REXALL BABY CARE SHAMPOO
Biggest Bargains in School Supplies
COLLEGE RULED
FILLER PAPER
Narrow or Wide Ruled
Crayola Crayons
Protractor & Compass Set
ONE BOTTLE OF 100 CHOCK TYPE CHEWABLE VITAMINS WITH
IRON WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $3.75 IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
sumac 50% off |
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PaperMate Flair 2 9: а
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98c BAIN D'OR BATH OIL 9
45c MENNEN BABY MAGIC POWDER
$1.00 NEW DAWN SHAMPOO
98c REXALL DANDRUF TREATMENT CONC, RINSE
$1.69 SKOL DEEP TANNING LOTION -
79c POISON IVY LOTION, BY REXALL
63e¢ ABSORBENT COTTON STERILE
98c UNGUENTINE OINTMENT FOR BURNS
$1.25 CALAMYCIN MED. LOTION — INSECT BITES,
on to Victory
The Tecumseh Police recorded
two more wins during the week
to push their recard to a fine
6-3 mark, as they. crushed the
Rotary, 16-2, last Tuesday, and
then came back Thiursday to win
a come from behind 7-6 decision
from the Lenawee Fuels,
John Getz started| the suecess-
ful week for the F'olice аз he
held the Rotary in check By al-
lowing them only імю hits, while
receiving some fine 'hitting.sup-
port from his teamrzates.
With Frank -Bocki and Dave
McLoughlin pacing thte way with
threeAiits apiece, the Police rap-
ped out. a total of 12 hits, as
they scored in evesy inning.
Doug Clement and Dive Ester-
line- also provided additional
punch for the winners as they
each ] two hits.
B
the necessary 3 runs .to give
them. the margin of victory.
Dave McLoughlin, who pitched
the entire game, and was credit-
ed with the win, helped his own
cause by stroking out 3 safeties
for the winners.
LAS VEGAS QUEEN — Visitors to Evans Lake last Saturday
were treated to a real sight during the Lake-A-Rama parade.
A lot of time and effort was put in on this float depicting an.
extravagant casino. The entire day was dedicated in memory
of Jimmy Bowman, a frequent vacationer who was. killed in
Vietnam in early April.
Teen Club, is.on the Ball
In the past weeks’ action the
Tecumseh, Teen Club split their
two outings by whipping the
Adrian American Legion 6 to 5,
and losing. to the Morenci Mer-
chants 2 to. 1.
In Thursday's contest Manager
'Bob Kennedy’s boys jumped оп
Adrian's Larry Lewis for four
runs in the first inning and held
off.an: Adrian rally for the vic-
tory:
onè out walk to Jim Hunt,
a.single by Wally Quinn, and an
eror to Dean Hebb let in the
first two runs for the Teenclub-
bers. After forcing Hebb, Denny
is scored. along with Henry
ensing who had walked, on a
single by Mike Kane.
Singles by Quinn, Lewis and
Mensing accounted for one Te-
cumséh run in the third inning.
Tecumseh concluded their scor-
ing for the evening in the sixth
inning with a single run which
proved to be the winning mar
gin.
A two out double -by Dave
Ward, and an error by second
baseman Dave Peshke allowed
Ken Pieh to reach first and Ward
to cross the plate.
Adrian scored one run in the
third inning on three walks and
a single by Greg Arbaugh
A three run outburst in the
sixth inning cut the margin to
six to four. A leadoff triple by
Arbaugh, and a single by Bill
Cunningham scored the first for
Adrian. A base on error to Joel
Hiser by Ward, a base on balls
to Chuck Feltman, and a double
by Dan Toole drove in two more
runs before Hebb struck out
Peshke with the tying run on
second to end the inning
However, Adrian was not fin
ished yet. Tom Carlson led off
the seventh with a walk and ad-
vaneed .to second- on à wild
piteh: Cunningham then singled
Carlson home making the score
six to five With one out, Hiser
hit a short fly ball to right field
Jim Hunt came charging in to
catch the ball knee high, and
fire to Jack Greenfield at first
to double the runner Cunning
ham and save the vin for Dean
Hebb.
Hebb allowed
struck out five.
play in th» foar inning wes
started by Denry Lewis, who
went fr to his left to field а
ground ball and “tip it to Dav:
Ward at second, who in turn fir-
ed to Hunt for the double play.
On Monday night the Teen
Club started the final round of
league play meeting the Morenci
Merchants.
The two teams had split their
first two outings and the Moren-
ci team squeaked by for a 2 to
1 win in the rubber game.
Morenci scored both their runs
in the seeond inning on a single
by Dane Nelson, and an error
to Mel Pardee
Mike Kennedy scored Tecum-
five hits and
A fine double
seh's only run in the third after
his lead-off single and a couple
of infield grounders.
Losing pitcher Jim Hunt again
deserved better fate only allow-
ing Morenci-four hits while strik-
ing out eleven.
Winning pitcher Nelson allow-
ed only three hits, singles to
Mike Kennedy, Wally Quinn and
Wendell Petty.
On Sunday afternoon the fath-
ers took on the sons for a little
fun and exercise.
Some of the fathers who were
able to walk from the field after
the game were Manager Bob
Kennedy, Ed Hunt, Ken Pieh,
Royce Durkee and Fred Wood.
Some younger blood was added
to the dads with addition of
Coach Russ Hyatt, Max Quinn,
Mickey Hunt and Frank Philo.
Wally Quinn and Denny Lewis
were kind enough to share the
catching duties for the old men.
The sons finally won a battle
with their dads.
The next le
Teen Club against Blissfield
American Legion Thursday, Au-
gust 8, at 8:00 p.m. at Riverside
Park in Adrian.
Tm the Lenawee Frets encom
ter. the | e. after baving a
3-1 lead aiter three innings, had
to pull the game out in the last
inning as the Fuels: pushed
across five runs in the. fourth
inning and eventually hdd a 6-4
advantage going into the final
frame.
But the Police меге: not to be
denied as they seemed to come
to life as Joe Burns started the
damage with a double to the cen-
ter field fence and from then on,
along with two walks and two
more hits, and with the.aid of
a passed ball, they pushed across
Regina M. Creen
Attends U of M
Summer Seminar
CLINTON — Regina M. Green,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elery
Green of 117 W. Franklin St.,
was among more than 300 high
school juniors who attended the
University of Michigan Summer
Seminars.
Gina was enrolled in the Great
Books Seminar. The two. week
seminars enable students to com-
nlete some college work while in
high schooi and receive credit
for it.
The engagement of Helen
Frances Rudd to Glenn
Bruce Barton is announced
by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. „Рай! В. Rudd, 506
Parkway Ct. The bride-
elect is a 1967 graduate of
Tecumseh High School and
is employed at Fisher Body.
Mr. Barton is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Barton, 515
W. Pottawatamie. He is a
1966 graduate of Tecumseh
High School and has been
aboard the USS Valley
Forge aircraft carrier over-
seas in the past 10 months.
The couple is planning a
Sept. 14 wedding
Bags and Bags
of 2 price
goodies
AVAILABLE ON
SALLY'S SALE
“Lovely Gifts
for all Occasions"
Inside Shop Sale
LAMPS — 35% off regular price
$18 Overriight Bags — Sale $12.00
Serving. Dishes 30% Off-
Outside on the Walk
Real Bargains, Not Junk
Place Mats — Paper Goods - 25c
Wrapping, Ribbons % Price . . .
Colorful Waste Baskets
ping Bags from the Philippines,
Stationery, Christmas Cards and
Decorations.
. Shop-
LOOK IN WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS
ALL
AND BOYS
Suit Sale—25% Off
Michaels-Stern, J&F, Crickateer
Sport Coats—25% Off
Crickateer, Cape Cod
Sta-Prest Casual
4-H Pre- Fair Tour
TABLES FOR
BESISTS. BLISTEAL
AND PEELING. S :
NO PRIMER NEEDED...
Over Previously Painted Surfaces
Slacks—1 lot—50% Off
This Letex tests Lona...toh
GER ...LONGESTI
Vinyl Latex and Silicones make this the lasting»
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9 Cedar Posts ______
© 2x2, lin. ft: 7c hung
€ Stripping, ft. __
€ Picnic Tables
8-ft, _. $26.60
..60c © Alum. Comb. Doors, self-
storing, 1" thick, pre-
$28.50
3c € Alum. Comb. Windows,—
Triple Track... $11.50
€ Alum. Eavestrough, 5-inch
ft. Le 40c
(NOTE: WE CUT OR RIP PLYWOOD & LUMBER TO YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS — WE ALSO DELIVER (NO CHARGE) —
DON'T USE YOUR CAR AS A TRUCK.
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE
Britton. Lumber Co.
Phone 451-4121
Britton, Mich,
Hours: Daily 7:30 to 5 p.m.
Free Delivery * Open All Day Sat.
Is Enjoyed By All
The Britton-Macon Community
4H Club had their annual tour
and pre-fair meeting July 29.
This year the tour consisted
of 15 stops. The members viewed
approximately 40 projects. They
included: beef feeding, dairy,
market lambs, sheep breeding,
rabbits, poultry, swine and flow-
er, gardening
Each member told something
about his project and answered
any questions which the others
had concerning it. The leaders
and junior leaders made sugges-
tions concerning how the mem-
bers might improve their project
for exhibit at the Lenawee Coun-
ty Fair.
The tour proved to be a suc-
cessful as well as an educational
event which was enjoyed by
young and old alike.
The Pre-fair meeting was held
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L
Elwood . Bush with about 70
adults, members and friends in
attendance.
Mr. Fred Long briefed the
members of the coming events
that would take place at the
fair. The members filled out
SS ESE
Г WANTED.
10,000 CUSTOMERS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW, LOW PRICES
WALL PANELING
LUMBER
FIR PLYWOOD
CEILING TILE
PAINT
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
GARBAGE DISPOSALS
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
FORMICA SHELVING
Premium Grade
Walnut Paneling . . . . : . . .
OUTDOOR CARPETING e
PATIO STOVES е
FILON CORRUGATED e.
PLASTIC е
TUB ENCLOSURES e
MOULDINGS e
HARDWARE e
KITCHEN CABINETS е
COUNTER TOPS e
BATH PANELS & FIXTURES
SHUTTERS
DOORS
SINKS
ELECTRIC KNIVES
SUSPENDED -CEILINGS
UNDERLAYMENTS
FENCE. POSTS
STORAGE HUTS
* 3 50 cach
LIGHT FIXTURES — HUGE SELECTION
25% CASH DISCOUNT
(ate FORK LIFT RIDE WITH EVERY $100 ORDER)
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
PHONE 423-7761
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
LL % % % % ч % % % % %ь зе SSS % 4 ч S чу ч ы уль STS TST % TTT SESS SS лу еее SSS SSS SESS э лы чүүлү
sidewalk day.
their project exhibit cards with
the help of the project leaders
and junior leaders.
Home made raised doughnuts
and Kool-Aid were served for
refreshments.
Gaston & Son
m 110 E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3280
Tell the world in an Ad! SS eee Se
CoS eee SEES Y чы лу ы чу а чы чы а а ы ү ү
Don't Let
Mother
Get Tired
Out Before
You Start.
FOR DELICIOUS
Broasted
Chicken
and no dishes to wash!
Special Family Package . . . *4.95
Sixteen pieces of nutty brown Broasted Chicken, French Fries, pint of cole slaw.
Basket
Twelve pieces nutty brown chicken
OTHER INDIVIDUAL SERVINGS
ALSO STEAK, SHRIMP, OR Е RESH LAKE PERCH DINNERS
THREE WAYS TO SERVE YOU — INSIDE, CARRY OUT OR
FAST, FREE DELIVERY, PIPING HOT, TO YOUR DOOR.
CHICKEN BASKET
JUST DIAL 423.2750
YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY TO PICK UR, WHEN YOU ARRIVE
306 N. Evans St. * We deliver to factories
Ap eS NS ЫЫЫ ЫЫЫ ЫЫЫ ч % ч ч чу чу ч ч чү лү чү чүсү сү ы
Sport Shirts—25% Off
Arrow, McGregor, Puritan, Donegal
Dress Shirts—25% Off
Color, Short Sleeve - Stripes, Checks, Solids, 1 Lot
Bermudas—25% Off
McGregor, Haggar, Levi, Hubbard
Swim Trunks – 25% Off |
Jantzen, McGregor, Puritan
Sneakers — 53.98 |
Low White. Reg. $6.98 Sizes 872-12
Shoes — Up to 50% Off
1 Lot — Florsheim, Jarman — Mostly Hush Puppy
$1.00
Sweat Shirts - Now 99c
1 Lot — Reg. $2.98 and $3.49
Regular
$1.50
Dress Sox
=m Boy's Sizes 6-20 —
Sport Shirts, Bermudas, All
Boys' Shoes, Swim Trunks
25% Off
Dress Pants, 1 lot - 25% OFF |
Suits, Sport Coats 50% Off |
|
One Lot — Now Up To.
|
Downtown |
QUALITY CLOTHIER |
|
IN |
Men & Students
Apparel
Tecumseh |
—
Li]
PAGE 4 — AUGUST 1, 1968
ГЕ,
TECUMSEH HERALD
- - Vivian Names Aides
in Nomination fight
Wes Vivian, who is seeking to
regain the seat in the U.S. House
of Representatives which he held
from 1965 to 1967, announces the
formation of three cam zn
committees in Lenawee County
In the Northeast region, Ray
Jackson has been appointed
chairman, with Mrs..Paul Sitter
ly and Mrs. Ge Henricks as
vice ehairmen, and Mrs. Floridel
House as Youth Co-ordinator.
The region is composed of Te-
cumseh city, and thé townships
of. Tecumseh,
Raisin,
Adrian
22.0.2, 9. 0.0.0.2. 0.9.0,0.8,
Clinton; Macon,
Ridgeway, Franklin and
SEE the action Best on :
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replaced by the authorized Magnavox Dealer where
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to! In-home service-labor required to replace tube
(carry-in service on: model 6000 only) also furnished
without charge for first 90-days.
FOTO III tok
. FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
ж
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Tube Warranty is valid for
Downtown Tecumseh
JARO ROO AAY
b
Mrs. Clarence Ferris of Devils
Lake is chairman of the Western
Lenawee region, comprising
Woodstock, Rollin, Hudson, Cam-
bridge, Rome and Dover town-
ships.
The third committee is headed
by Mrs. Jerry-Horky of Bliss-
field and Mrs. Frank Morse of
Morenci. The region includes the
townships of Palmyra, Deerfield,
Blissfield, Riga, Ogden, Fairfield,
Seneca and Medina
Joseph Conklin of Tecumseh is
the Finance Chairman for-Lena-
wee County.
V
* E
CART
*
423-7350
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
AAAAAAGH! — One of the most exciting sports in Tecumseh must surely be watching the
mothers’ rooting section at a Pee Wee baseball game. More dust is aroused from the jumping
up and down than both teams combined. And woe to that umpire that calls little Johnny or
Billy out!
All-Stars Hope to Shine
Morenci All-Stars and Tecum-
seh All.Stars battled in a good
game.at Morenci last Saturday,
but:;the local Little Leaguers
came away losing a heartbreak.
er, 21
Dave MeLoughlin, Ray Gould
and Dan Bohannon shared the
mound duties for the losers.
Myner, Wilson and Likener toil-
ed for the winners
Tecumseh was held to one hit,
a single by Dave McLoughlin
Tecumseh's run was scored by
McLoughlin, he singled and stole
Lenawee Fuels 4
Kiwanis 2
The Lenawee Fuels out-scored
and outhit the Kiwanis in Little
League action this week to win
their fourth game of the season,
42,
Greg Williams was the win-
ning hurler and Mark Withrow
suffered the setback. Rick Vealey
and Dan Bohannon each picked
up a pair of safeties to lead in
the hitting department
Withrow matched Williams in
the strikeout column as each
fanned 10 in the well played
game
The Fuels picked up seven
hits and Kiwanis gathered three
off the offerings of Williams
Fuels committed two miscues
in the game while Kiwanis was
a little bit tighter on defense,
allowing only one.
three straight bases to post the
tally.
Control problems forced in the
winning run for Morenci.
This coming Saturday the Lit-
tle Leaguers will have a chance
tœ even things up as the All
Stars will compete again at Nel-
son Field No. 1.
The team which played Moren-
Q
Credit Union 4
Jaycees 3
TPE Credit Union squeaked
out a victory over the Jaycees
43 last week in Nelson Field ac-
tion
The winning run was'scoréd in
the seventh inning when Tom
Tiltón lead off with a double,
stole third and came home on a
single by Gordon Whelan.
Gordon Whelan and Tom Til-
ton also combined to pitch the
Credit Union to the win.
Ken Jacoby, Cal Roll and Al-
len Shaffer shared toiling on the
mound for the losers
Whelan led both
Strikeouts with 11.
Ray Gould and Danny Der-
myer each tripled, Tilton dou-
bled, Doug Bunch and Whelan
each singled for the hits for the
winners.
teams ín
— —0
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
Comeonin SAVE ——
Records
ALBUM SALE
Regular $4.39
5354
ONE LOT
Albums
Reg. $3 and $4
$1.57
2 for *3
FRIDAY
ONLY
Regular $5.39
$480
ALL
Sheet Music
AND
Music Boxes
INSIDE STORE
10% OFF
FLANDERS MUSIC СО.
Downtown Tecumseh
423-7350-
ci last week was made up of:
Glen Posky and David McLough-
lin of Tecumseh Police; Mike Gil-
pin and Danny Shaffer of- Ki-
wanis; Dale Clark and Danny
Bohannon of Lenawee Fuels;
Terry Pearson and Chris Eggle-
ston of Rotary; Joe Kauffman
and David Allen of Exchange;
Louie Gonzalez and Allen Shaf-
fer of Jaycees; Tom Tilton and
Ray Gould of Credit Union; Curt
Beasley and Kevin Osburn of
Union.
“Mark of Excellence
The Exchange Club of Tecum-
seh has won the BIG “E” Award
for club excellence of The Na-
tional Exchange Club, it was an-
nounced Monday at the 50th an-
nual National Exchange, Conven-
lion meeting in Kansas City, Mo,
The annual award is given to
Exchange Clubs meeting the re-
quirements of efficiency, expan-
sion, and education. ]
Lee. Wells, Toledo, Ohio, €x-
"T tae ey x 1
Parkwiev. Special
Ray Shepherd of the Parkview
Market in the Irish. Hills has ob-
tained a special designated dis-
tributor license to sell packaged
liquor.
He has remodeled one corner
of the store with paneling to
handle the beverages.
The party corner will be open
every day from 8 a.m. £o. 10:30
p.m. the same as the rest of the
Store except Sunday.
ecutive secretary of the men's
national service club organiza-
tion, said 207 Exchange Clubs
qualified for the award. The
fourth. annyal award period end-
ed June 80, 1968.
Winning clubs were. required
to actively participate in The
National Exchange Club's Free-
dom Shrine and National Crime
Prevention Week programs plus
at least one other community
service project. Álso, they had
io met the highest standards of
operational efficiency and con-
tribute to the expansion of Ex-
1 change either by increasing mem-
‘bership or establishing new
clubs,
Formal presentation of the
banner and pins will be made
з later by à representative of the
f Michigan District” Exchange
Clubs at a local club meeting.
Go With A Winner, Elect
Dan Bruggeman
State Representative
Pol. Айу,
/ Croswell Repertory Theater
presents
"OLIVER"
AUGUST 1 and 3
"SUMMER AND SMOKE"
AUGUST 2 and 4
Box Office Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday nights and Performance Nights, "til 9 p.m.
For Reservations, Call 263-7450
You may also purchase a dinner-theater special for Thursday, Friday and Sunday
— a steak dinner at Rock Inn, formerly Salvatore's — for $4.70; for Saturday,
Polynesian Buffet and ticket for $5.70. Season ticket holders may have the steak
for $1.95 and the Polynesian Buffét for $2.95.
HOLMES
PHARMACY
Downtown Tecumseh
BARGAINS IN & OUT OF STORE
Ladies Cologne Kodak instametic 150". ·
Reg. $1.50 to $2:00
89c
Reg. $3.00 to $5.00
$498
Sun Gldsses -
Reg. $1.00 to $1.98
BILLFOLDS
Ladies’ & Men's
Genuine Leather
Reg. $2.98
31.79
HAIR BRUSHES
Regular 69c
29c
FLY : TOX
AEROSOL
Regular $1.59
Reg. $2.98 up
$149
NOTE PAPER
Reg. $1.00
SAVE 50%
50c
Rubbér Gloves
Assorted — Pr.
50c
DeVILBISS
VAPORIZERS
Regular $4.95
$2.95
ONE ONLY
REGULAR $28.65 ___
19°
Kodak Movie М2
INSTAMATIC
1 ONLY—REG. $39.50
ALL
TIMEX
WATCHES
QT by
Coppertone
$345?
10% |
OFF
25% OFF
HOLMES PHARMACY
TECUMSEH'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PACKAGE
LIQUOR DEALER
SWIMMING
POOL CHEMICALS
PHONE 423-3250
—Ó ннерооиа
lards of
nd con-
| of Ex-
ig mem-
g new
of the
e made
' of the
xchange
ting.
ct:
"y .
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gould, right, (formerly Joan Mumaw) of
Morenci, attended an ‘International Picnic July 27 in East Lan-
sing.. They are visiting with Ikuko Suhara of Brazil. Mr. Gould
' was.à delegate to Mexico in 1965 аз а partof the International
Farm Youth: Exchange.’ He is currently president of the Michi-
gan alumni association,
| IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Large four-bedroom home on cor-
ner lot. Formal dining room with full. suife of mahogany
equipped laundry. Wood-burning fireplace. Closets and
Storage space galore. Two-car garage. Large lot. Quiet
neighborhood.
TIPTON — Large lot, 214’ x 156’ with flowing well. Priced
to sell.
2-FAMILY DWELLING on double Jot, one block from High
School, one block from Junior High, 2-car garage, Imme-
diate possession — at 212 N. Oneida.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 423-2161
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN 423-2354
furniture:—Modern—kitchen—with— electric ranger Fully:
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
GOOD OLDER HOME in Britton, 3-bedroom, aluminum siding,
new 2-zone. hot water furnace, gas-fired, 2 baths, new
kitchen, 2-car garage.
COTTAGE ON VINEYARD LAKE — All furnished and a real
nice beach. A nice quiet location and worth the price.
4-BEDROOM IN THE COUNTRY — Needs some repair, but
the price will warrant it.
A 3-BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY — Bath and oil fur-
nace. A little small, but kinda nice, with a small price.
NICE 4-BEDROOM IN HERRICK PARK — We have FHA com-
mitment on this one. Low Down Payment. Possession
at closing.
2 LOTS — at Vineyard Lake.
LOT — 90 x 184 in Tecumseh, Curb, sewer, water and gas—
Make an offer.
LIST WITH US
; Keith Botiorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011
Evening phones:
Chet Beach? . . . . . . 4232211
Bob Aufen . . . . . . 451-4604
Keith Bottorff . . . . . 423-2249
Tecumseh
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE: Modern in every detail, with
many built-in features, surrounded by stately trees and
beautifully landscaped. Seven acres for privacy yet close
to town. 3,500 square feet of living area. Three bed-
rooms, 30 x 35,living room, kitchen equipped with
Mutchler-built cabinets. Screened porch, attached three-
car garage. Equipped with central air conditioning.
Many extras. Shown by appointment.
A SPRAWLING MODERN that's planned for 1968's informal
living. Finished basement recreation room with fireplace
that makes you want to have a party. Custom-built ward-
robe closets highlight each of the three bedrooms. Lav-
ishly tiled bath with colored fixtures: Informal dining
area that's inviting, convenient and cheerful. Beautiful
window-wall magnifies the living room's size and charm.
Central, step-saving “island” is a blessing in the kitchen.
Attached two-car garage with automatic electric-eye
door opener saves you steps. This home has central
air conditioning for year around comfort. Immediate
possession.
SOUTH OF TECUMSEH on Occidental Road. Three-bedroom
home located on one-half acre lot. New modern kitchen.
Large dining room. Aluminum storms and screens. Ex-
cellent condition. Priced at $14,000.00.
TWO-STORY. Three bedrooms and bath, on second floor.
Living room and dining room carpeted. Fireplace, large
kitchen with many cabinets.. Part bath and laundry room
on first floor. Basement with gas furnace. One-car at-
ў tached garage. Lot is fenced and has shade trees. Walk-
Sind distance to schools.
FARM RESORT
BUSINESS * PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
116 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh 423-2866
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman — Home phone 423-3212
Mary Lou Peck, Salesman — Home phone 423-3527
A MÀ" À:
Lead'em Out
Show 'em Off
CLINTON — The fingl project
tour, before the Lenawee Coun-
ty Fair, is scheduled by the N.
Franklin Hustlers 4H Club for
Sunday.
The memoers and their par-
ents and families will meet at
12:30 p.m. at the home of Greg
Williams, on Russell Rd. =
AM project animals are to be
ready to show.
The tour will end at the home
of James Woodward where there
will be a hot dog roast. Members
are to bring their own hot dogs.
$2! mothers who will be help-
ing at the fair meal preparation
are required to have a "uibercu-
lin test, This сап be obtained at
the County Health Office any
day except Thursday, between 8
a.m. and 4 p.m.
New books ready for you at
your Técumseh Public Library:
/
ONE FLEW OVER THE COO-
KOO'S NEST, by Ken Kesey.
What happens when McMurphy,
full of spirit and in inmate in a
mental institution, meets Big
Nurse, head of the ward and an
instrument of evil?
/
DRAGON IN THE KREMLIN,
an illuminating report on the
menacing Russian- Chinese Alli-
ance, by Marvin Kalb.
y ;
KEY TO BETTER READING,
how to conquer the printed page,
by Paul D. Leedy.
/
FARTHER SHORES OF POLI-
TISS, -by GRorge Thayer, the
American political fringe today.
TOM HARRIS, what crimes
has he committed and who is he
really? Only at the end of the
book do we find out. By Stefan
Thermerson.
/
FATHER HUNT, another Nero
Wolfe mystery by Rex Stout, the
first in two years.
/
CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGI-
CAL WARFARE, America’s hid-
den arsenal, by Semour M. Hersh.
V
FOOD FACTS FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE, by Pauline Arnold.
/
У
BETTER FRAMES FOR
YOUR PICTURES, new develop-
ments and materials are discuss-
ed in this third edition by Fred-
eric Taubes.
/
LANGUAGE BARRIER:
BEASTS AND MEN, evidence
that men can communicate with
the animals — for his own ad-
vantage, by E. M. Borgese.
/
PHILBY CONSPIRACY, the
non-fiction book that is stranger
than fiction — the Englishman
who became a communist spy,
by Bruce Page.
/
NORTHWATER, Althea has
returned to New England to die
and finds a capacity for love, by
Cecily Crowe.
/
PRISONERS OF THE POLAR
ICE, a rescue mission over the
ice caps and during the Arctic
night brings danger and one of
the most thrilling stories ever
ld, by T. D. Allen.
Eine, Y ctp
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
FLOATING CIRCUS — Evans Lake folks had a fine day last
week when they held their Annual Lake-A-Rama. Many boats
and floats were decorated for a colorful parade around the
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
lake. Despite rain in the afternoon, spirits were hardly damp-
ened as vacationers enjoyed a day of fun and games.
TIPTON TO
By LILLIAN LUCE
The íourth annual Palmer,
Prost, Dennis picnic was held at
Sand Lake July 28 at the sum-
mer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
N. Dennis and daughters. At-
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray G. Palmer and daughters,
Tecumseh and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Prost and daughters
of Franklin.
v
Jean Brazee, Lori Beavers,
Jackie Work and Betsy Beck of
Tecumseh, were Sunday over-
night guests of Wendy Vollmer.
/
Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs
Laurence Church, entered Her-
rick Hospital for an appendec-
tomy.
A daughter, Tonia Marie, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Baker
Friday, July 26. Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Cox are the grandparents.
/
Mrs. Marguerite Luce returned
home Wednesday from Herrick
Hospital in Tecumseh, where she
had been a patient for three
weeks.
J
Tipton Grange will meet Fri-
day, Aug. 2, at 8 p.m. for a reg-
ular meeting. A late lunch will
be served. Mr. and Mrs. John
Wisner will be on the lunch
committee.
А
A daughter was born Monday
to Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Hardy
in Herrick Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bibbins
and Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Bib-
bins and family were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Whelan and family honoring the
9th birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Darlene.
/
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Earnie Topps, Mrs. Howard Mat-
tis, Mrs. Glen VanVleet and Mrs.
Dale Cook at the card party at
the K of P Hall in Tipton Sat-
urday night. The door prize was
won by Kenneth Church. There
wil be another party in two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockinger
entertained Saturday evening
honoring the birthday anniver-
saries of Ernie and Pam Stock-
inger and Laurie Hines. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Max Radke of
Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence, Buss, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Buss
and Darrin, all of Chelsea, Susan
Hines and Rod Craig of Ann Ar-
bor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alber and
family of Michigan Center, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Feldkamp of
Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell LaFeve of Grosse Pointe
Woods.
/
Tipton Sunday School enjoy-
ed a day’s outing at Frontier
City Thursday, July 25. A group
of 50 enjoyed a picnic lunch
along with all the Frontier City
activities. - The group was ac-
companied by Mrs. Ron Andrews,
Rev. and Mrs. Max Bailey, Mrs
Ray Stockinger, Mrs. Mike
Green, Mrs. Hal Tuckerman and
Mrs. John Becker.
/
V
Elwyn Davenport of. Baltimore,
Md., has been spending 10 days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Davenport. He will return
home Thursday.
/
Mrs. Grover Swarts held a
»-Lamilvy enok-out Sunday honor-
ing Duane Radant, who is home
on leave from the Air Force.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Jones of Lansing, Ken-
neth Swarts and Jim of Jackson,
Orris Jones of Clinton, Mrs. Rich-
ard Cox and Michele and Gloria
of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Snyder and sons of Adrian,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munger
and family of Tecumseh, Mr. and
Mrs. John Jones of Onsted, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jones and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones and
family and Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Radant.
PICS
Mr. and Mrs. William Luce
and daughter, Wendy, returned
from a three-week trip after vis-
iting their son, Greg, who is at-
tending Anti-submarine Warfare
School with the Navy, in San
Diego, Calif. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dunbar in
Los Angeles, a nephew of Mrs.
Luce: On the trip home they
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Berdette Bryngelson and
family, a niece of Mrs. Luce, in
Marshalltown, Ia.
/
Cindy Jackson and Jan Wilkin
held a swimming party Friday
afternoon at . Jackson's. Lake.
Twenty school friends enjoyed
swimming, a scavenger hunt and
a hot dog roast.
/
Hospital Apprentice Robert B.
Snyder is spending a leave with
his parents and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Bacon. August 4, he
will report to Chelsea, Mass., for
6 months’ training
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blue and
family of San Bernardino, Calif.,
arrived Saturday night at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Whelan, on the way
to Flint.
Picnic Time with
Wit and Wisdom
The Wit and Wisdom Club
will hold a picnic meeting at
the cottage of Mrs. Herbert Mun-
ger on Sand Lake at 6 p.m. Mon-
day, August 5.
The .meat and beverage will
be provided but the committtee
asks members to bring food to
pass and their table service.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Waldron and
Mrs. T. Rentschler will assist the
hostess.
0
Advertise — and jump back!
А
NEW LISTING:
TECUMSEH HERALD E
AUGUST 1, 1968 — PAGE 5
Du)
William M. Powell
Real Estate
1%-ACRE LOT — Shaded. Love-
ly home, carpet and fireplace.
Rec. room, 2-car garage. All
the extras.
7% ACRES — With large beauti-
ful-brick home, 2 baths, 3-car.
garage. Extras too numerous
to mention.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Large
3-bedroom, 1% baths,- full
basement, 2-car garage. Im-
mediate possession.
3-BEDROOM — One mile out.
All-aluminum exterior, 100 x
200 lot, 2 years old.
TIMBER LAKE — Year - around
home, family room, fireplace,
2:bedroom;car— port. —Lake-
front.
EVANS ТАКЕ — Good and well-
furnished cottage. Good
beach, lake-front.
4-BEDROOM — Modern. · Large
lot, garage. $600.00 down on
"How to Have
A Breakdown"
BRITTON — “The Key Chain"
is the subject selected by the
Rev. Duane McNeil for the 11
a.m. worship service Sunday at
the Bethel Baptist Church
Sunday Schoo] ciasses meet at
10 a.m.
Youth groups and adult bible
study group meet at-6:30 p.m.
Mr. MeNeil will tell “How To
Have A Nervous Breakdown" at
the 7:30 p.m. service.
Prayer meeting is Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m.
Ladies Missionary Society is 7
p.m. Thursday at the church.
Monday, the juniors leave for
camp at Lake Ann near Traverse
City.
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HiTE
HARDWARF Tacumeeh
F.H.A.
LARGE COMMERCIAL CORNER:
— Brings in over $900.00 per
month —.should pay off in
seven years.
APARTMENT ZONING — 188 x
338 lot, room for 22 2-bed-
room apartments. Sewer and
water, curb and gutter. $25,
, 000 full price — terms.
200-АСВЕ FARM — Southwest
of Clinton — make offer.
100-ACRE FARM — West. of Tip-
ton. Modern house, good out-
buildings, all mew roof and
paint. Terms.
1%-ACRE LOT—Just out. of town,
$375.00 down.
BUSINESSES'— We have several
good going. businesses for
sale. Terms.
WE NEED LISTINGS
nnn,
WE NEED LISTINGS!
PIAA P Pe S AAR P Pe P PP SP
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
Biblio i oH UU NR NK.
Tell the town
thru Want Ads
Join The Home Owners
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR — 1 Acre,
partly wooded on Murphy Hwy. Big 3 bedroom ranchy
—Bath and one-half, big stone fireplace in basement,
Patio among tht petunias, double garage, water soften-
er, -washer ‘n’ dryer, stove, refrigerator, piano and
RETIREMENT ON VINEYARD LAKE — Spotless two-bedroom
home, large living room and kitchen, glass enclosed porch,
furnished including boat and motor, $12,500.
TECUMSEH — Nice four-bedroom home and two-car garage,
gas furnace, city watér and sewer, owners will paint interior.
Pick your own colors. $14,000.
ONSTED — Very good condition, three-bedroom home on
large lot, two-car shelter and workshop, aluminum storms
and screens. $14,000.
TECUMSEH — Lovely three-bedroom home, 24-foot carpeted
living room, nice kitchen with birch cupboards, laundry room,
water softener, electric hot water, lovely ceramic tile bath,
glass enclosed tub, oil furnace, huge lot with two-car garage
and blacktopped drive. $16,500.
BROOKLYN — Excellent four-bedroom home, two-car garage,
large lot, close to everything, near school bus. Call for ap-
pointment. $17,900.
COUNTRY HOME..— Three-bedroom home on four acres,
three-fourth of private lake, perfect condition, less than three
years old, furnished, too. $19,000.
DEWEY LAKE — Four-bedroom yéar around home on two
lakefront lots, plenty of starage, Onsted School, a new listing.
Must be seen. $22,000.
ACREAGE — FARMS — LOTS —. COTTAGES
ALSO DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY
Gall. Bob and Kay Lafferty
J. 1. HUDSON
Real Estate Company
6231 US-12, NEAR EVANS LAKE PHONE 431-2120
i
MOVE RIGHT IN! Pleasant 2-bedroom home with new gas
furnace, new roof and aluminum siding on large lot,
near edge of City Limits.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 207 S. Democratic St. 3-bedroom
Cape Cod. Large living room, dining room, birch kitchen
has built-in range, oven, refrigerator-freezer and dispos-
er. Full bath and 2 half-baths. Recreation room and fire-
place. Double garage.
FOR RENT — Furnished 1 bedroom, living room and bath.
$125 month. Immediate possession.
3-BEOROOM TRI-LEVEL — оп 34-асге lot in town. Finished
recreation room, gas heat. In an area of nice homes.
1011 RIVER ACRES DRIVE — 3-bedroom ranch, attached 2-car
garage. Full basement, aluminum storms and screens.
Priced below replacement. Possession on August 15th.
LIVE IN ONE SIDE — The tenant in other side will help you
pay for this place, Six rooms and bath each side, gas
heat, close to business district. Seller will carry contract.
LIKE A BUSINESS of your own? Give it some serious thought
and this nice little restaurant could be yours. We'll be
glad to show it to you. Full price for business and equip-
ment only $3,500.00.
BUILDING LOTS outside of city limits. Low as $1,900.00.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
drapes all go.
MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS 3 BEDROOM on Tecumseh-Clinton
Rd. Country airs near town. Living room has fireplace;
family room at rear with’ acre here. Basement and
garage, ASK . . . .
M-50 NEAR CITY LIMITS — 5 beauty acres with 3 bedroom
tri-level that has many many extras. 2 baths, oversize
double garage. Make appointment.
4 BEDROOM 2 LEVELS OF SCENIC VIEWS — On hill over-
looking Tecumseh. This house with 2'4 acres is priced
to sell now, so call us.
CAIRNS ST. STORY AND ONE-HALF — FHA Terms. low
down. 4 bedrooms and sports a dining room.
ANOTHER FHA ON PINE — 3 bedroom, all-brick, has all the
extras. Quiet street-and different with its large screened
porch and Franklyn Fireplace. Basement and garage and
only $22,500 . . . . ANOTHER $22,500 ON SUNSET
with solid comfort central air conditioning, finished base-
ment, bath and 2 halves, pretty decor—more—more.
RIVER ACRES BEAUTY — Very large 3 bedrooms, fireplace,
thermopane windows, bath and one-half, basement,
double garage and big lot nicely located.
CLINTON — Prettier than new — This 4 year old has shiny
floors, bay window, right size landscaped yard. Yes,
basement has shower and stool. Yes. 2-саг garage.
2 NICE FAMILY HOUSES on the Blvd. Both roomy "№ Nice.
Priced right . . . . STORY AND ONE-HALF on Russell
Rd., has big lot and priced low — CALL US NOW —
423-4105.
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105 FREE PARKING
Next Door to Krogers С] Tecumseh, Mich,
== trer
All Pee Wees' are All-Stars, One Way or Another Cops Cop Tie for First;
— Credit Union Shares Top
NOTICE р
Board of Appeals Meeting
A fine season came to a cli- While McLoughlin was also , 8.30 P. M.
max for the Tecumseh Police helping out his own cause by
last week as they defeated the adding two hits ta his fine pitch- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST '14, 1968
Jaycees 10-0 on Tuesday, and ing performance, He received z К в:
continued their winning ways by plenty of help from his team- There will be a meeting of the Board of Appeals o
topping the Union by a 7-3-count mates as they pounded out nine review the appeal of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Н. Kerby for a vari-
on Thursday. hits with Doug Clenient and Jim E T h Й rties
Both wins were'necessary as Martin coming up with two safe: | 81е relating to гола д} 905 Ww: Chicago Blvd. Said pa d
they enabled the Police to tie — tiesapiece, Frank Bock and Dave | wish to build an 18' x 22'2' addition to the rear of house use
for first place im the Major Esterlime provided the long ball | for residential. The building use is nonconforming, in that it
League with the Credit Union in for the victors with back to back 4 У x ;
the final standings WITH impres- — doubles. is located in a B-3 General Business Zone.
sive 8-3 marks. In the all important final game ; 3
The Police, who had ‘been of the season, Glenn Posky tovi All interested persons are invited to be present. AT i
labeled "as the team tofbeat” at the mound and pitched: a fine |
the start. of the season; fad to. game for the Police as he led Clerk |
win their last six games to gain them to a 7.3 decision over the |
the tie for the championship. Union. Dave McLoughlin paced Vera Zornow
In the 10-0 victory over thé the hitting attack for the win- 8-1,8
Јаусееѕ, Dave McLoughlin pitch- ners with 3 singles, while Jeff
scoreless ball for the Police contributed a doubie ^, ^" Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
f
Gary's Back and
Hot To Go!!
. and Gary Underwood's not just
tolling dish ^sories, either! He's offer-
ing |
Lowest Prices
Ever On New
Chevrolets
& Pontiacs
$9 500 DOWN 5% BANK RATES
ГШ SHOW 'EM, I'LL P OH WELL, A SINGLE'S BETTER ‘N NOTHIN’,
Stock No, XC 282
1968 Chevy Il Nova Coupe 6-cyl.
Stock No. C398
1968 Bel Air 2-Door Sedan
BLACK VINYL TRIM 6-CYLINDER б,
STANDARD SHIFT STANDARD SHIFT
IG ee un AD is SPECIAL INTERIOR DECOR VINYL TRIM
I'LL STRETCH IT INTO TWO .... PUSHBUTTON RADIO
PUSHBUTTON RADIO
752365
"52145
Come Early and Stay Late...
|
T h | ith Sid lk | Stock Мо. C367 Stock No. C3644
ecumsen $ Idewa die | 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne 1968 Chevelle Sport Coupe V-8 m
| 4-Door V-8 PUSHBUTTON RADIO
DON'T MISS THE BIGGEST BARGAINS OF THE YEAR COME EARLY AND STAY LATE . . . . WATCH THE POWERGLIDE, 8:25x14 WHITEWALLS WHEEL. COVERS '
THIS FRIDAY WHEN TECUMSEH MERCHANTS OFFER FANCY-STEPPING SHAWNEE SQUARES, SYNCHRON- REAR SEAT SPEAKER, PUSHBUTTON RADIO REAR SEAT SPEAKER
THOUSANDS OF ITEMS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. IZED SWIMMING BY OURYOUNGSTERS, AND CHECK WHEEL COVERS 7:35x14 WHITEWALLS
THE SALE IS ANNUALLY THE BIGGEST AND THE 11th OVER THE GIANT SALES IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH, |
SIDEWALK SALE PROMISES TO BE THE BIGGEST EVER. |
|
|
| | 752495 "52,495
|
Stock No. C261 Stock No. C303 `
1968 Chevy Van 1968 Chevrolet Caprice ||
COLOR, WHITE. BLUE VINYL TRIM, REAR DOOR GLASS, |
WEST COAST MIRRORS, PASSENGER SEAT, HEAVY Sedan V-8 d
DUTY REAR SPRINGS, FRONT STABILIZING BAR, SIDE POWERGLIDE, REAR FENDER SKIRTS, |
DOORS, ‘REAR DOORS. 108” WHEELBASE. LOTS OF REAR SEAT SPEAKER, 8:25x14 WHITEWALLS, |
CARGO SPACE FOR YOUR BUSINESS. OR PLEASURE TINTED GLASS, POWER STEERING, |
LOADS.
4 SEASON AIR CONDITIONING, PUSHBUTTON RADIO
"52,390 753,395
| Stock No: C190 Stock No, C355 '
| |
| 1968 Chevrolet Impala 1968 '^-Ton Chevrolet |
[| . , f
| Custom Coupe Pickup 6-cyl. |
| POWERGLIDE,.8:25x14 WHITEWALLS HEAVY DUTY REAR SPRINGS
|| PUSHBUTTON RADIO, POWER STEERING, LIGHT BLUE
|| WHEEL COVERS BLUE VINYL TRIM
| 772,895 752108 |
JOHN UNDERWOOD
Chevrolet - Pontiac
‚ Downtown Clinton &
Underwood's Bonanza Lot
NI Corner U.S. 12 & M-52
à
COMPLETE
BANKING
SERVICE
AT
HERRICK PARK
BRANCH
*
SUTTON RD.
BRANCH
*
MAIN OFFICE
DOWNTOWN
UNITED SAVINGS BANK
MEMBER of Tecu mseh
FDIC
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Lead уе ui iios
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VOLUME 117 — OUR 118th YEAR — NO. 50
MARTIN HALLEY
NAWEE
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form 3579. Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee County
$6 Elsewhere.
liver, Whelan, Halley
Win Primary Races
By BILL SANFORD
The tumult and the shouting are over in the first of the
1968 elections, the August p.ima:ry is history.
For
was the last hurrah until another election, for others, their
last hurrah.
Ernest Oliver defeated Gordon
Bauschka for the Democratic
nomination for State Representa-
tive from the 40th District. The
unofficial totals are, Oliver 859,
Bauschka 703.
Robert Stites incumbent Re
publican outpolled three rivals
to seek re-election in November
against Oliver. Dan Bruggeman,
Adrian attorney, posed the
Strongest threat to Stites. L.
Wayne Kiley was third in the
vote column and Edgar Peavey
trailed.
The totals were Bruggeman
2165; Kiley 1533; Peavey 323;
Stites 2492. Stites’ winning ner
centage was 38% of the total
vote.
The City of Tecumseh cave
overwhelming support to Dem.
ocratic candidate Oliver, 169
to 35, On the Repnbliean ledg.
er, Stites polled 228 from the
City, trailed by Bruggeman
with 149, Kiley, 87, and Реау-
ey, 22.
Local campaigns for county su-
pervisors included a primary соп:
test in district 6 of the city where
Fay Whelan and Delbert King
vied for the Republican nomina
tion. Whelan won the right to
face Democrat Frank Lasky, who
ran unopposed. The totals were
Whelan 205; King 46; Lasky 84
In District 7 both candidates
faced no opposition on the ballot.
Democrat Wallace Whiting and
Firemen Called
Firemen were called to the
George DeCarlo residence at 518
Seminole at 4:30 p.m. last Fri-
day to extinguish a fire which
had started in the garage wall.
Damage was estimated at $100
to the building and $300 to the
contents. The fire was of an
unknown origin.
Republican T, J. Wagner will
square off for the county seat in
November from (he southern dis-
trict
In Clinton, M. M. Halley and
Herold Gasner, Republicans, con-
tested for District 1 representa
tion. Halley won the seat over
Gasner, 180 to 109. Clinton Town
some it”
ship, which is joined with Ma
con in the new district, was a
close race for the two, Halley
garnered 20 votes more than
asner. but out-po him in
Macon bv 51 votes to give Halley
a comfortable margin
Joseph Conklin is the Demo-
cratic nominee, he faced no pri-
opposition
In Raisin and Tecumseh Town.
ships the campaign was relative-
lv simple for the contestants as
both parties were unopposed
Shirlev Van Sickle, Democrat,
айа William Mackey, Republican,
polled 55
lively
Ridgeway,
only one
and 155 votes respec.
in District 9, found
name in the supervisor
column, Stacy Zilke, veteran
board member from Deerfield
The townships were joined with
Ridsewav under the recent ap-
portionment
Ron Brown,
Cembridge- and
ships in District
lone name on either ballot.
Brown presently serves on the
Board of Supervisors as do Hall
ey and Zilke.
Republican, from
Franklin ‘Town-
2, also was the
Council Requesting
Landfill Contract
With only a few details to be
worked out, Council took a step
closer Monday night to obtaining
dump or landfill privileges for
Tecumseh residents.
City Manager Cal Zorn told of-
ficials that Dee Stucker, owner
of Lenawee Disposal and а land-
fill west of Palmyra, or one mile
east of Adrian, had submitted
rates for residents and commer-
cial and industrial users
Rates, verbally reed ubon
by Council, were $200 a month
for residents and $540 a month
for commercial: and industry,
with the city paving the bill. The
commercial- industrial charge is
based on a three-month trial pe
riod
Need New Law
Police Chief Murell Clark told
Councilmen Monday evening
that his department was having
troubie obtaining warrants from
the city attorney for curfew vio-
lators, and questioned the effec
tiveness of Tecumseh's present
curfew ordinance.
Attorney Gregg Forsthoefel
told officials that he would meet
with the police chief Tuesday
and review the ordinance. He
Said the present ordinance could
not be used to take young viola-
lors into justice court, and it
was a "waste of time to take the
Lutherans Install Rev.
Last Sunday afternoon, the
Rev. Kenneth W. Strack was in-
stalled as the Pastor of Grace
English Ev. Lutheran Church by
the. Rev. John A. Westendort.
More than 325 people attended
the Installation and remained for
the reception which followed.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Strack
come from Wisconsin, he from
Germantown and she from Mil-
waukee. Pastor Strack attended
Northwestern Prep and North-
western College, Watertown,
Wis,, graduating from there in
1954. For three years he con-
tonued his schooling at'the Wis-
consin Lutheran Seminary, Me-
quon, Wis. His vicarage year
was spent in Manitowoc, Wis. In
Many Report
Biggest, Best
Biggest ever?
Best ever?
Many , merchants. think so
when asked about Friday's Side-
walk Sale. It was Teeumseh's
11th straight summer promotion,
and it could. well. have been-the
most successful.
Most significant was the size
of large crowds throughout the
day. Many ladies were down-
town well before the shops were
scheduled to open, and all four
city parking lots were soon jam-
med.
Tecumseh’s Sidewalk Sale, has
continually grown in recent years
and has gained quite a following
from local and area folks, many
of. whom await the big bargain
day for family shopping.
Hundreds and hundreds of free
balloons were pahsed out by the
loca) Chamber of Commerce.
Shawnee Squares, western-style
Square dancing group, performed
in the evening,
1958 he was installed as Pastor
of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
Naper, Nebr. During his five
years there, a new church was
constructed.
In November, 1963, Pastor
Strack and his family moved to
Merritt Island, Fla., adjacent to
Cape Kennedy. While there
Property was acquired and a new
church and parsonage were
built. While there he also serv-
ed as the Visiting Elder of the
Florida Conference and co-direc-
youngsters to Probate Court.”
Chief Clark also agreed that
Probate Court was not. the an...
swer, since the court was over-
loaded and had no place to as-
sign the youngsters other than
to their parents or guardian
Forsthoefel said the city needs
an ordinance which will make
the parents responsible and allow
the police to take the parents
into justice court
Some curfew violators have
been picked up, acéording to
Clark, and several parents either
(Continued on page two)
enneth
tor of the youth summer camp
Pastor Strack and his wife,
Charlotte, are the parents of one
daughter and three sons. The
family is especially interested
in water sports, having spent five
years in Florida, . While in col.
If these rates are accepted and
а contract approved, identifica-
tion cards will be given to resi-
dents.
Details yet to be worked out
consist of days and hours which
Tecumseh will be allowed. In
Stucker's proposal, the landfill
would be open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
on Mondays, and on Saturdays
from 8 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
Several “Councilmen did nöt
feel that enough days were al-
lowed, nor the hours long enough
on Saturday. Zorn was authoriz-
ed to work out a contract with
the possibility of adjusting days
and hours.
The Tecumseh dump must be
ctosed™or comply with the law
by Oct. 1. Costs necessary to
comply with new regulations are
prohibitive.
The Palmyra or Lenawee Dis-
posal dump is nine miles south
over mostly gravel
about 11 miles via pavement. A
couple Councilmen feared the
distance would encourage folks
to dispose of their refuse along
the way.
Strack
lege Pastor Strack played on the
football, golf and tennis teams.
His wife is interested in art and
gardening and served as vice-
présixent of the Merritt Island
Garden Club just prior to their
departure.
THE REV, AND MRS, KENNETH STRACK AND FAMILY, SUSAN, SCOTT, BOBBY AND PAUL,
a
roads, or
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968
BOOK BiNDERY
‚ KICH 49284
COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
20 Pages — Fifteen Cents
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
NEW FARADAY OWNERS — Fred Kluin and Frank Flack took over the management of Faraday
Woliday affer purchasing the signalling ana communications plant from Gray Manufacturing.”
Both are confident of increasing the company's volume and business activity. Mr. Kluin is presi-
dent and chief operating officer, and Mr. Flack, board chairman-and chief executive officer.
New Management
Faraday Division of Gray
Frank W. Flack and Fred J
men taking over management
The company was sold to
Frank Flack Industries, Inc., but
it will operate under the name
of Faraday, Inc, with corporate
offices in Tecumseh
No changes in personnel and
operations are planned; how-
ever, a substantial increase in
volume and business activity for
Faraday is anticipated.
Besides increasing Faraday's
work in the signaling and com-
munications field, the com-
pany will continue, via con-
tract, to manufacture and
warehouse Gray’s line of dic-
tating equipment.
Under the new
Mr. Flack will
the board and
officer.
Mr. Kluin will be president
and chief operating officer
It will be the first time for
Faraday to have home manage
ment. In the past, many man
agement policies and decisions
were made for the company by
outside or absentee officers
management,
be chairman of
chief executive
In analyzing the company, Mi
Flack said, "We hope to build
and add to the fine organization
which is already here."
*
MR. FLACK, 40, comes to
Faraday after 15 years with Serv
icemaster Industries, Inc, at
Downers Grove, Ш. He was а
vice president, director and one
of the pioneering founders of
City To Paint
N. Evans Bridge
Council approved painting the
Evans Creek bridge on N ans
St., Monday night with city em
ployees wielding the brushes and
sprayers.
City Manager Cal Zorn says
the bridge is in need of paint,
and last year a bid of $3,200 was
received for the job, It was con:
sidered high,
Manufacturing was sold to
Kluin Monday with the
immediately.
the firm. He will continue on
Servicemaster’s Board of Direc-
tors.
A native of Toronto, Canada,
> has spent the past 15 years
in Chicago. In 1965, he received
an M.B.A. degree in business
from the University of Chicago,
and this year attained a degree
two
No Parking
Is Ordered
By Council
Council
night
ing alo
in a 5-2 vote Monday
agreed to prohibit park
& the west side of N. Un-
ion St., from the ans Creek
bridge to Brown St.
It will go into effect on Sept. 1
The no parking
Brookside is di
rectly across the street from St
Elizabeth Catholic Church, On
Sundays and many evenings, wor
shippers park cars on both sides
of the street Area has been
considered by many as quite con
ested and dangerous to pedes-
trians going to and from church
The church has constructed,
and completed a large, pavéd
parking lot to the east and north
of the building, with entry off
Brown St
Councilmen Harold
Don Sunderland
the no parking
area borders
Cemetery and
Easton and
voted against
rule
Thompson, Coak
Are Appointed
John T. Thompson and Dr
Richard Coak were re-appointed
to the Board of Appeals Monday
night by Council
Each appointment is for three
years, and both are original mem-
bers of the Board,
in accounting and financing
from. Wharton Graduate. School
of Business, University of Penn-
sylvania
Mr. Flack is married, has four
children and plans to move to
Ann Arbor from Merion Station,
Pa., this month
*
MR. KLUIN, 39, is formerly
a vice president for the Edwards
Company of Norwalk, Conn. Ed-
wards is one of the largest sup-
pliers of signalling and commu-
nication equipment in the Unit-
ed States.
At one time, he was also pres-
ident and chief operating officer
of Boom Sound Engineering,
Chicago, a subsidiary, and like
Edwards, a leading signaling und
communication contractor.
Mr. Kluin's wife and
children are currently living in
Ridgefield; Conn. and wil] also
be moving to Ann Arbor this
month.
Tecumseh's newest. busine:
men became acquainted through
business connections in Chicago
and are veterans in the field of
communications and signaling
equipment
Last March, Mr
caught notice of Faraday while
working as a consultant with an
investment banking firm in Phil
adelphia. Negotiations for the
company followed
3oth are confident about in-
creasing production and utiliz
ing the talent which Faraday
three
Flack first
jnow possesses in present person
jnel
Rufus T. Gillam
Resigns Post
as Principal
Rufus Т. Gillam, veteran school
principa! at Patterson Elemen
tary, submitted his resignation
Monday to the Board of Educa
tion
The Board will act on the res
ignation at its Aug. 19 meeting.
Mr. Gillam has been a princi-
pal here for the past 12 years
and has informed officials that
he will be moving to Ann Arbor,
Bonsai, an Ancient
But New Art Form
The ancient art form of bonsai
is displayed in one of the green
Nouses at Hiddén. Lake Gard
The -artful little trees that
the: illusion of a forest and vet
ate no more than a few inches
high. belong to Jack Wikle, re.
cently hired by the botanical gar
dens to coordinate and develop a
program of education in the arf
of landscaping and, the care and
pruning of ornaméntal prants,
. Mr. Wikle has been at the Gar
dens since June T, coming to the
Vicinity from Kent, О, When
Miestioned for a definition of
bonsai (pronounced | bone-sigh),
ile defined It as an art form. of
- Wooded plants im small contain
. @rs designed in-such a way as to
rYéprésent a miniature landscape
dominated by aged trees
? 2 Ме went into the aesthetic as
well as nlant culture involved in
Hongai. The trees are found any
Where, as any (уре of tree can
We made into 2 bonsai plant
Sprigs are found in pastures,
pürthased from greenhouses” or
in any other way you can find a
tree which would resemble as it
grew, something of an ancient
look
"The young trec
small pots- or s and as thev
grow the ney owth is pruned
back to keep the shape апа ap-
pearance of the tree. Once'every
two or three years it is necessary
to take the trees out of their con
are rooted in
tainers and trim the roots back
on all sides, leaving the soil
around the roots intact
Mr. Wikle became interested
in bonsai when he was serving
in the armed -forces in Japan.
Like most people, he explained,
the first sieht of bonsai is that
it must have been handed down
with voars of tradition
Fee as though he were not
heir to a family that could hand
down the seerets of the art form;
he temporarily forgot about an
attempt to grow his own minia
ture trees
When: he
states, he
were doing it
terest
urrived back їп" the
found people . here
and thus his in
grew. At present he; has
been growing the trees for about
five vears. He maintains his
present specimens in the green-
houses at the gardens
He, is married and the father of
1 bov 6, and 18. He was for-
теу associated with Davev
Tree Exnerts on the Technical
Service Staff. He is a graduate
with à ter’s degree from
Michigan ate University
The family at present is mak-
ing nlans for moving to Te-
cumseh
He is interested in
es at the botanical
rtaining to the growing of: bon-
He expressed a des
hear from people who would be
interested in this art form or in
starting
Newcomers
to Tecumseh
Trooper and Mrs. Joel Wood have purchased a home at
807 Shady Lane. He is a member of the Clinton State
Police post, and was previously stationed at Munising for 10
years. Originally, the couple were from Taylor. The couple
has five sons, Michael, 13, in eighth grade; Mark, 12, in sev-
enth grade, Ben, 10, in sixth grade, Joel, 9, in fifth grade
and Douglas in third grade. The family attends Clinton
Methodist Church.
w
Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre have rented an
apartment at Marlboro Ct. He is a teacher at Catholic Cen-
tral in Monroe. Mr. Sayre is formerly of Toledo and his
wife, Pat, is from Morenci. They are Catholic. Both are
avid sailors.
Гай
Мг. and Mrs. Carlyle Wolding moved from Lapeer and
rented an apartment at 509 Marlboro Ct. Mr. Wolding is
employed as a Southastern District Manager for Michigan
Farmer Insurance. He is a devotee of scuba diving and
golf, and his wife, Lynn, enjoys painting. They. are Luther-
ап.
w
Mr. and Mrs. David Morris of Romulus have rented a
home at 404 N. Maumee. The couple. is raising two grand-
children, Sally Frey, 10, in fifth grade and Chris Frey, 9, in
fourth grade, Patterson School. Mr. Morris is employed
at Ford Motor Company, and his wife, Jessean, is adept at
making Pixie bed dolls, and crocheting and knitting.
4
Mr. and Mrs. George Murdock moved from Smith Rd.
when they purchased their home at 115 Burt St. Mr. Mur-
dock is employed at the General Motors IIydramatie plant in
Ypsilanti. Daughter Renee is 20 months old, and she is
anticipating a little brother or sister for a playmate
Recently moved here from Milan are Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Royal and their six children. Mr. Royal is employed at
the, Ford Motor Company, Saline. The daughters are Terri,
15, in tenth grade; Laurie, 13, in eighth grade; Sherri, 8, in
fourth grade and Jennifer, 3, and the sons are Paul, 10, in
fifth grade and Joey, 6, in first grade. The family is Episco-
palian.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Oliver have moved from Clinton
and have purchased a home at 202 Cairns St. Mr. Oliver is
employed at General Finance Company in Ann Arbor. Mrs,
Oliver is a Registered Nurse. The couple has two daughters,
Kahla, 1'2 years and Lynette, two months old. The family
_is Episcopalian
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
M
|) y
Thank You у а
To the
voters who nominated me )
Lenawee County
in the primary election
Ernest
H.
Oliver
DEMOCRAT
CANDIDATE
FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Gaston
Н 1
110 E. Chicago Blva.
go———À—BÁÓ
any other area of landscaping or
the caring of plants and flowers.
He considers his artistic field
a.challenge to learn about basic
horticulture and plants in general
when they^are confined to small-
er areas.
Mr. -Wikle held aloft one of
his small forests and remarked,
"You can almost hear the birds
singing in there.” Which is true,
the-smau artistic little gardens
give a sense of seeing something
which we do not notice when
everything else involves us. Like
for instance, the sight and sound
of something small and yet grow-
ing, ancient and yet young.
The bonsai is a true art form,
giving nature a lift. What people
do, when they involve themselves
in bonsai, is wish to see closer
the miracle we. pass daily and vet
do not see. It is like holding the
werld in your hands for a close
look. Thomas Wolfe once wrote
something that could be said of
viewing the trees, ^A silver dol-
lar, if held close to the eye, can
blot out the sun.” With bonsai
you not only see the sun but the
miracle it produces.
It's the Fair
4-H Fun Time
Nearly-1800 4-H'ers in )Lena-
wee County are echoing, "Come
to the Lenawee County Fair.
The dates for the annual show-
ing of livestock, poultry. flow-
ers, vegetables, foods and nutri-
tion, photography, horses, cloth-
ing and knitting will be August
11-17.
Other interesting and educa-
tional projects which the young-
sters work year-round to pre-
pare for the annual event is
small engines, weather, pass-
port to the world, conservation
and natural beauty, teen leader-
ship and others. There are 100
different project areas for the
youth to participate in.
Throughout Fair Week youth
will present their projects for
evaluation in hopes of receiving
the highest award, a blue ribbon
and premiums.
The youth who receive the
highest rating and awards will
be selected to represent their
county at the annual State 4-H
Club Show at MSU in East Lan-
sing. Each project area honors
its outstanding members. The
youth selected will travel to the
college campus the week of Au-
gust 20-23 to participate in a
variety of educational events,
competition and opportunities
“Signposts”
August 10 and 11, the Devils
Lake Drive-In will present the
film “Last Chance" which pre-
cedes the main feature entitled,
“Signposts Aloft”.
“Signposts Aloft” was produc-
ed by the science department of
Moody College and includes the
testimony of Col. John Glenn.
The showings begin at dusk fol-
lowing a musical program. The
Drive-In is located at the south
end of Devils Lake, near Chris
tian’s Corner.
Perry Announces
New Fund Sales
The national sales organization
for Investors Diversified Serv-
ices (IDS) has begun distributing
shares of a new, growth-oriented
mutual fund company, according
to the IDS representative in this
area, Dale W. Perry, 3791 Love-
less Dr.
The new company, IDS New
Dimension Fund, Inc., will be the
fifth such company for which
IDS provides investment advisory
and distribution services.
WHEE!
Smooth
Surfing Since |
Bought The
Little Woman
That Watch
From
Gaston's
Jewelry
& Son
Phone 423-3280
AN ANCIENT ART — Jack Wikle holds an example of his ancient art form, bonsai. The tree he's
holding is Corpinus caroliniana, or to non-botanists, American Hornbeam. The trees are grown
in small containers and have been known to live for a hundred years with periodic pruning
and constant watering:
Six Accidents Are Investigated
Tecumseh police investigated
six accidents here the past week
and issued seven citations, three
to one driver. No injuries were
reported.
A. resume of the mishaps is:
Aug. 2 — Donald D. Tietsema,
49, of 225 Maple St., pulled out
of Gregory's Barber Shop lot.and
collided with Gerald Sniffen, 21,
of 106 W. Shawnee, Sniffen was
making a left turn off E. Chi-
cago Blvd. into N. Ottawa.
Aug. 3 — Betty J. Barnett, 29,
Adrian, reported her car damag-
ed when another started ир,
throwing rocks. Damages includ-
ed broken windshield, headlights,
and dents and chips in paint
Other driver was Ronald D
Lance, 18, Adrian. Mishap .oc-,
curred in H, W. Tuttle Co. park-
ing lot.
Aug. 3 — Ray E. Campbell, 60,
Majority Leader
ls GOP Keynoter
The Lenawee County Republi-
can fall convention will be held
Wednesday, Aug. 14, at 8 p.m.,
at the Eagles Hall in Adrian
The keynote speaker for the
convention will be State Senate
Majority Leader Emil Lockwood
of St. Louis.
Sen. Lockwood was an ac-
countant in Adrian for a number
of years.
Adrian, was unable to stop and
ran into the front door of Mc-
Carty's Market on W. Chicago
Blvd. He was cited for no proof
of insurance, defective equip-
ment, and for failure to wear
glasses while driving.
Aug. 4 Jon D. Schepman,
28, Toledo was arrested for fail-
ure to stop within an assured
clear distance when he ran into
the rear of an auto driven by
John Beaubien, 21, Monroe, who
was shoved ahead and into a
third car operated by Reynolds
B. Brown, 45, Perrysburg, O. Ac-
cident occurred on W. Chicago
Bivd., and Bud's A&W Drive-In.
Aug. 5. — Donald Rogers, 402
CURFEW
(Continued from page one)
refused to answer the phone or
even get out of bed to come to
the station after their children.
Council requested the attorney,
police chief and City Manager Cal
Zorn to study a new ordinance
and report back at the next meet-
ing.
Last week, Tecumseh started
enforcing a curfew of 10 p.m.,
Sunday through Thursday, for
youth. under 18. Curfew on Fri-
day and Saturday is 11 p.m.
=,
SALE
SUMMER CLEARANCE
ON MEN & BOYS
CLOTHING AND SHOES.
259010 30% OFF
ALL FAMOUS MAKER
CLOTHING & SHOES
Man & Students
Apparel
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
GUEEIIXXEXTIITIIIXIILDLDLDUCCDUCOLIIIILIIUUPUCCOCCPECOR ss
Adrian St., backed into Gary R.
Buer, 200 Marlboro Ct., in the
Osburn Real Estate and Insur-
ance office driveway.
Aug. 5 — Phillip S. Ducham,
III, 16, Napoleon, also was cited
for running a red light at E. Chi-
cago- and Ottawa and hitting
Gerald K. Dunn, Jr., 20, of 403
W. Brown St. Ducham also w:
cited for not wearing gl
and Dunn for not having an op-
erator's license on his person.
^ ГА t
There's a high tower on thé Tecumseh Fire Barn which
was used until just six months ago—for what? We'll-bet
most folks can't guess
No fair asking a fireman: The an-
swer will be in next week's Herald.
The была ur EvelDean Exclusives are the recipients
of a note from Mrs.'G. Mennen. Williams telljng them of а
recent dinner reception which she and Ambassador Williams
attended at the home of Vice President and Mrs. Fernande
Lopez in the Philippines.
paper photo showing her wear
the party.
Ann. Curran Returns.
From ‘Old’ Mexico :
Ann Curran, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Clifford Curran, 9531
Newburg Rd., has returned from
five weeks in Saltillo, Mexico.
The Tecumseh High School
junior attended school at the
Instituto De: Estudios Iberameri-
cano, where she studied Spanish,
129 7, Har 99, 9 a
The 170 students in the school
came from eight countries and
32 different states.
Ann lived at the home of
Senor and Senora Antonio
and their daughter, who is- 21.
Three other girls from the Unit-
ed States stayed at the same
home.
The household included. two
servants, one was an eleven-year-
old girl.
"The food was really marvel-
y trive de Me quay.
Nancy Williams sent along a news
ing an Eveldean ereation at
2
ous,” Ann ѕай, “because they
toned down the spices for us."
High in the mountains, the
climate in Saltillo was most
pleasant since the humidity was
low.
The took weekend
А M СЫРД
saw Horsetaif Falls and Garcia
Cave, and to Guanajuanto, where
they saw the areas of historical
interest-of- the Mexican- revolu-
tion,
The Mexican people were
"most welcoming to из,” Ann
said
visitors
Ann spent two hours each day
with a tutor and she's pretty
adept at speaking Spanish now.
She's already talking about going
back next year.
Decorative
CUPS & SAUCERS
(For party serving or teatime . . . fine for collectors, foo)
j
i
i
/ !
Sluyters Бе
EXCEPTIONAL `;
Phone 423-3106 /
GIFTS & LAMPS i
NUTS © BOLTS ARE IMPORTANT IN SHOES, T00
PARTICULARLY
YOUR CHILD'S
SHOES
*cold, hard facts
Cou
Child
SHC
Life
ES
First of all, we pick the best product for our customers. We
know the “nuts and bolts” story. And then we try our best to
tell that story to you. Put all of the buying factors together
with the selling story, and it's our alert customers who. are
the long-time gainers.
dealer KNOW-HOW /mportant to eyes-open customers
129 S. MAIN ST.
п THE GOODYEAR WELT CONSTRUCTION — Upper part of
shoe and sole is sewn to insole rib. Allows opening for doctor's
"correction" prescription.
в SPECIALLY SHAPED STEEL SHANK — Designed to pro-
vide maximum support to conform to "under" arch area
requirements. Made of tempéted spring steel,
m THE THOMAS HEEL. Provides maximum support to the
heel-and-arch area. A as а cushion against any Jar. Made
of special rubber, with еаве inserted at inner border of heel.
® LONG INSIDE CO | — Provides extra su;
Structual strength, Mos foot.in proper posti t Ju
DOWNTOWN ADRIAN
|
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YOU- TOLD US
By DOROTHY GRIGG
Unless “somebody steals the wedding bell so nobody
can get married” by the time Herald Readers see this issue,
Pa and I will be the proud parents of a lovely new pink and
white daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marvin C. Grigg, and the Ben
Merrys of Vassar will have included our handsome (listen
lo Mom) 6'3” 21-year-old-baby in their wonderful family.
Anyone inclined to "take off" with the ding dong should
keep in mind that nothing, no nothing, pleases people as
much as the knowledge that their children are supremely
happy. Now, to remember — "keep your cotton pickin' fin-
gers off those kids!"
Thomas Gregory Sears, 6507
Smith Road recently spent three
days on the Western Michigan
University campus- for testing,
orientation and registration.
Mr; and. Mrs Paul Maves have
returned from a trip for three
weeks to. Nova Scotia and on
Prince Edward Island, “а beauti-
ful place", she s They: re-
turned home "Tuesday, just in
time to entertain són, Kenneth
Maves, and his family, from Nee-
nah, Wis, for the remainder of
the week.
Kenneth Randolph, 701 S. Ad-
rian St., was admitted to Veter-
ans’ Hospital, Ann Arbor, July
29, and underwent heart surgery
yesterday.
Kaye and Bill Steele are on
Bright colored balloons, a
mother's love, a clown and
a smile are the joys of a
child. This little girl is wait
ing patiently in the arms of
her mother for the Chamber
of Commerce clown to give
her one of the bright-color-
ed balloons that. filled the
streets óf Tecumseh during
Sidewalk Sale last Friday.
POLICE
BLOTTER
Robin Kaste, Linden, vagrancy,
disorderly person, $50, four days
in county jail. ў
Stella Hubbard, Onsted, fail-
ure to yield the right of way, $10.
Theodore Yoakum, 1107 Sun-
set, defective equipment, $7;
drove left of center, $8,
Marvin D. Shepherd, Adrian,
speding, $20,
Carl Fosbender, 701 Outer Dr.,
speeding, $15,
Sandra Taylor, Manitou Beach,
speeding, $10.
Jerry Clark, Britton, speeding,
$15,
Fred Goldi, Sr., 128 Chicago
Blvd., drunk and disorderly, $50,
10 days in county jail.
Denver Johnson, 11211 Murphy
Rd., speeding, $15,
Thomas Snyder, Clinton, im-
proper registration, $10.
Clarence. Harvey, 507 S. Mau-
me, speeding, $15.
Raymond Yenor, Adrian, speed-
ing, $20.
Henry- Goodfriend, Blissfield,
speeding, $10.
Nancy Fellows, Monroe, speed-
ing, $12.
TECUMSEH A
STOCK BROKER
Е
T H. OLIVER
133,W. Chicago 423-3760
x t Branch:
James C. Butterfield, Inc.”
their own "See America First"
éffort. They are seeing the Wis-
consin Dells, and World Circus
Museum in Wisconsin, the Bad-
lands and. Black Hilis- of South
Dakota, and aré taking in the
wonders of Yellowstone National
Park. “It's wonderful country!”
She writes.
Due to declining health, Mrs.
Musings
Lenore West, who formerly was
assisting at the С, C. Richards
home, has gone to stay at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Miriam
Sawyer in Hillsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Whiting
and son, Bill are spending a
week dabbling in the Lake
Huron surf at Harrisville.
Thursday, Aug. 8 is clean-up
and setup day at the Lenawee
Fairgrounds starting at 9 a.m.
All 4-H youth are needed to
help. in this activity,
The Tecumseh Products Union
retirees: will meet. Wednesday,
Aug. 14 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the
Union Hall. — „/
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Insley
and children and Linda Williams
of Rock Falls, IH; friends of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hippert,- are
spending two "weeks at Evans
Lake.
by BU Sanford
The Unforgettable Woman
"I only met her passing by, and
yet I love her till I die" The
poet- who penned those lines
knew the unforgettable woman.
In recent months a female writer
for The Herald, Christine Fair.
banks, wrote. a column on how
men are not appreciative of wom-
en and their ways. The follow-
ing is a bachelor's reply.
What really makes a woman
unforgettable? Like explaining
love itself, no one has ever been
able to perfectly draw a conclu-
sive answer to fit the universal
question of all males.
The unforgettable woman is
one who is not forever seeking to
be understood. She draws a veil
of mvstery around her and only
in brief instances does she draw
it back. to allow but fleeting
glimpses of that which lies be-
hind it,
The unforgettable woman is
one who knows aloneness and
privacy and can.give to it others.
The unforgettable woman loves
with all she is; unasked, gives
without seeking something of the
future or a scheme in what she
does.
The unforgettable woman leaps
into life with all she is, partici-
pates in it with fervor and deter-
mination.
The unforgettable woman is
forgiving, for she knows a man
who hurts, strikes pain to those
he loves.
The unforgettable woman is
knowledgeable of mar and there-
fore she knows he lives daily
with failure and the inevitable
fate of death. She knows his
weaknesses and protects them.
Even when he's wrong, perhaps
more so then, for in those mo-
ments when à weakness threat-
ens what he is, that is when he
needs her.
The unforgettable woman is
the woman who is needed. Not
to say she must be needed by all
people, nor unforgettable to the
vast majority 6f men. Only to
one, that one to whom she is life,
When he can't say what he needs
io say, or what he should say,
there is something in her that
makes him say it.
The unforgettable woman is
the woman in a man's life who is
there when she is needed, when
her man is humiliated, torment-
ed, defeated. She knows how to
talk to him, she tells him things
about himself he has forgotten,
he then can do things he never
dreamed possible.
The unforgettable woman can
walk into a room and see written
in the lines of the man's face,
whom she loves, that the world
is crumbling down around his
Shoulders, With a simple "I love
you" the giant earth is pushed
back upon its pillars. He will
sleep that night and awaken the
next morning to challenge the
world again. He will know that
the hopes-and dreams that-had
been. dashed against the rocks
of a seemingly senile existence
are more than that, because he is
loved by the unforgettable wom-
an.
The unforgettable woman by
simply loving and understanding
л ч %ь ч ч ч жу ч ү үү ү үлү,
HEREFORD OR ANGUS
BY THE SIDE
Buy Direct
From the Farm
57c |b.
Processed at locker
of your choice.
Don Daniels
Tipton
Ph. 431-2417
him can make him strive for the
most imponderable goals.
She is the woman in a man’s
life, who makes him say the
things he could not say to any-
one else, can make him do things
he never dreamed of doing, can
bring to him, excitement in life
that he never knew before, just
because of who she is.
The unforgettable woman is a
friend, she is striking because
she seeks out the best in people
and gives them friendship when
that is needed, heals his wounds
when the gallant knight has slain
his last dragon. Then under-
stands when the knight has hung
up his lyre in some wayside inn
and will no longer slay the vi-
cious dragon nor awaken the
sleeping princesses. She will for-
ever be his, because of who she
is. In spite of age or health or
state of mind or station in life,
she is his eternal Princess.
The unforgettable woman in
essence is the woman who is
needed, not by thousands but by
one. It is she who can make a
man see things in himself he nev-
er saw before, make him feel vi-
brant and alive and vital.
She is beauty, not because of
hair, nor eyes, nor face, nor fig-
ure, she is beauty because of
what you do not see. Most of the
beauty in the world is unseen by
many people and so is the beauty
of the unforgettable woman.
I ean grow old now without
pathos for yearning for gone
times, but with gladness for I
have known the springtime and
the unforgettable woman. And
because I have known her, I
never need to worry of growing
old, for she has made life a
youthful adventure.
GAMBLES. NEW PARTNER —- Jim Springer, left, became a new partner Monday at the Tecumseh
Gambles store. Here with him is his wife, the former Janet Martin, D. J. Martin, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Martin. Mr. Martin first started business here in 1947 and was joined by his son, D.
J., in 1961.
Am Cuore sig
Jim Springer Joins
Gambles Partnership
А new partnership was formed
here Monday when James Spring-
er joined Don Martin and Son,
D. J., as owners of the Tecumseh
Gamble store.
He is a son-in-law and hus-
4-H Youth
band of the former Janet Mar-
tin.
The new partner, a native of
Illinois, lived the past seven
years in Denver, Colo, where
he was a real estate agent and
to Present
Style Show at Fair
A Style show entitled “Fashion
Prescriptioris” will be presented
on the grandstatid stage at the
Lenawee Fairgrounds, Tuesday
at 7 p.m.
The top 41 girls who partici-
pated in the spring 4H revues
will be modeling. The revue will
precede the teen band show.
Returns to Norway
After 43
Mrs: John Williams was ac-
companied by two: eleven-year-
olds, daughter, Debbie, and Julie
Coak, on a whirlwind 21 days in
Europe, returning home last
Wednesday.
This was a first trip back for
Mrs. Williams since 1925. She
was born in Montana, but spent
four years in Norway as a young-
ster, until her parents died there
in a typhoid epidemic. Mrs. Wil-
liams visited several relatives in
Stavanger, Norway, but missed
a few because all workers in
Norway have a whole month of
July for a paid holiday.
A tour was taken to Hans
Christian Andersen's “home in
Denmark, they cruised at Am-
сокіх:
FINAL WEEK OF
SUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE
FAMOUS MAKER
]
CLOTHING FOR LADIES, TEENAGERS, CHILDREN
NEW FALL CLOTHING AND
YARD GOODS NOW IN
‘WATKINS SHOP
Downtown Tecumseh
SSE tts sss
. Years
sterdam, Holland, and visited the
famous Gouda cheese factory
there. They "climbed up" to the
cottage of a relative on the
Fjords in Norway, where the
weather was a "gorgeous 70-72
degrees" which is unusually
pleasant for that country.
There was even time for a
Shakespearean tour at Stratford,
England before they came wing-
ing homeward.
Buy it
thru Want Ads
Members selected to attend
State Show wil] be designated
by evaluators.
A letter of congratulations
will be attached to the exhibit
to notify the member he/she
has been selected.
State Show is held on the
Michigan State University Cam-
pus Aug. 20-23.
Only youth 12 years or over
may participate. Housing is
available for those exhibiting or
committed to a program.
Youth and adults planning to
stay part or full time must
register during the State Show
registration period Thursday,
Aug. 15, at 1:30 p.m, at the
Project Building. Fees may be
paid from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the
evening of the State Show
Orientation. y
А. В. “Al” Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
SSS EEE SEIS SSE
\
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE OUR-NEW COLONIAL GIRLS
Hilda Kirkeeide & Brenda Andrews
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WHEN YOU GO
MODERN WITH THE GIRLS OF
COLONIAL HOUSE OF BEAUTY.
CALL 423-4250 FOR APPOINTMENT
his wife, a school teacher. They
will live in Coachlite- Village,
new subdivision just off Occi-
dental Rd.
Gambles is currently adding
about 12,000 square feet to its
store, with the addition occupy-
ing property which was former-
ly the site of the Strand Theatre.
Total square footage will be ap-
proximately 19,000 square feet.
Mr. Martin anticipates the con-
struction to be completed їп Oc-
tober with the addition’s opening
later in the month or early No-
vember.
He took over the Gamble oper-
ation here in 1947 in the build-
ing now used by Mary Sanchez
Beauty Salon. In 1950, an addi-
tion to the rear of the building
was added.
Three years later, Gambles ex-
panded into the building now
used by Bancroft Cleaners. In
1959 Mr. Martin moved Gambles
to its present site. formerly the
C. O. Butler Ford agency.
In 1961, upon completion of
his military service, D. J. joined
his father and became a partner.
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 662-5361
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m.
The
Colonial
House
of Beauty
ЕЈ
єз
„Апа the Search
Goes Сл and Оп.
Council learned Monday night
that its search for water is con-
tinuing and an option for 15
acres has been taken out, just
north of the airport on the old
Leo Robinson farm, now owned
by William Powell, real estate
businessman.
City Manager Cal Zorn told of-
ficials that two sites: have been
investigated, the other site just
north of the area which is now
being developed by the Friends
Church, across the road fromthe
Powell property.
Zorn told Council that he hop-
ed that test wells would be made
in the very near future.: He indi-
cated that unless a sufficient
VO,asuc Of water was found on
the Powell land, the-city may in
vestigate the other site, report
edly now going through fore-
closure. Powell's property is val
ued at $30,000.
During Monday night's discus
sion, the city manager reported
that the water rights and prop
erty now owned by Hayden Fuel
and Perry Satterthwaite might
be available.
This property includes Globe
Mill Pond — or what's left of it
since the Globe Pond dam was
swept away last month during a }
flood — and other land around
the Community Center.
He said that Mr. Satterthwaite
had inquired -as- to what -the
rights and property might be
Tell the town
thru Want Ads
worth but did not offer a price.
Mr. Zorn also told officials that
the Hayden Fuel president had
also discussed replacing the dam?
with John Sealey, consulting en-
gineer for the city from Ann
Arbor. ‘
7
"Cone Fighing’| |
| For all you people who
can't get away to а tranquil
pond or stream, try this little
mental exercise: imagine
a peaceful scene away in
the country, think pleasant,
happy thoughts... even if
it's.just ior a few minutes.
You'll be amazed how re-
freshing it can be. Tried
and tested by someone who
B cac? ge? Ywa Өй? Pers
you Prompt, Courteous Pre-
scription Service.
LAMB'S
Réxall Pha rmacy
Downtown Tecumseh
Last 2 Days
-Final-
Mark Down
on all remaining summer
@ DRESSES
€ SPORTSWEAR
| @ SWIM WEAR
| € COATS
|
|
2 Price
AND LESS
CAL'S TOG SHOR
Attention!
Tecumseh High
School Seniors
$20.00 or more.
Call "BROCKLEY'S" for your APPOINTMENT to
have your Senior Pictures taken TODAY! By hav-
ing an appointment for your Senior Pictures be-
fore AUGUST 31st, you will receive an 8 x 10
OIL PORTRAIT, A MEMORY BOOK, PLUS A MEM-
ORY BOOK PICTURE FREE, with an order of
263-4609.
ACT NOW so your Senior Pictures will be ready
for Christmas Gifts. For your Appointment Call
CLARA WALDRON'S СТ DISPLAY CASE IS VIEWED BY LIBRARIAN MRS. MURRAY DAY.
Council Discusses
Rescue Vehicle
Cal Zorn, city manager, report-
ed to Council Monday evening
that the Municipal League has
no record or basis to judge what
à community should provide or
have in a rescue or emergency
vehicle;
At the July 22 mission, Coun-
cil asked Zorn to investigate and
report back any information re-
Fire Contract
Is Approved
City Council approved a fire
pact with the Tecumseh Fisher
Body Plant Monday night, al-
though two officials voted
against the motion
The contract for fire protection
calls for $1,000 per year, $500 per
call and extra monies in case of
Leaders Offered
Sewing Courses
Women who know something
about home sewing and would
like to volunteer as a 4-H Club
leader can add to their skills
through a program designed
especially for 4-H clothing and
home improvement leaders.
A certificate of merit is pre-
sented each woman completing
the course. More information
can be obtained from the Coun-
ty Extension office at.the Court
Hoüse in Adrian.
Jarts Anyone?
A bountiful picnic was enjoyed
by, 35 members and guests of
the. Wit and Wisdom Club at
the. cottage of Mrs. Herbert
Munger at Sand Lake,
The evening was spent social-
ly, and Mrs. Munger took some
of her guests for a ride on the
float,
The men played horseshoes
anda new dart -game "called
Jarts.
The next regular meeting will
be in October. Officers are meet-
ing Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Truman Rentschler to
plan the program for the com
ing year,
excessive man hours. It is the
same agreement offered by GM
previously, and one which dif-
fered greatly from the city's
proposal.
Council last spring suggested
$4,000 per year. GM rejected it
and then reported what it con
sidered fair.
Councilmen Gene Tucky and
Ray Puffer voted against Mon-
day night’s move, remarking
that they felt Tecumseh should
receive more money and that the
company should pay the
millage rate as residents.
ваше
Missionaries
Society Topic
BRITTON — The needs of mis-
sionaries was the devotional top-
ic by Mrs. Milburn Preston at the
regular meeting of the Ladies’
Missionary Society of the Bethel
Baptist Church.
The group met Thursday eve-
ning at the church with 16 wom-
en in attendance.
A card of thanks was read
from Mrs. George Rendel.
A love offering of $26.61 was
received.
For the work project, 32 rolls
of bandages were made to be
sent to various lepersariitns.
Mrs. Iva Caswell and Mrs. Jack
Hintz served cookies and coffee
Election of officers will be held
at the Sept. 5 meeting
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
T OSS SS ES
Building Supplies
Fuel
CEMENT Ф MORTAR
BRICK © - BLOCKS © STEEL
CEMENT MIX @- MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930
Tecumseh, Michigan
lating to a rescue vehicle.
Councilman George McCombs
said that he has checked numer-
ous communities — Ypsilanti, Sa-
line, Dexter, Chelsea — and none
has a rescue wagon comparable
to a $22,000 vehicle being re-
quested by the Tecumseh Fire
Department.
He related that Ypsilanti of-
ficials asked him, “whom are you
irying to impress?"
Mr. McCombs, in comparison to
what other communities possess,
said a three-quarter-ton truck
would suffice here and such a
vehicle wouldn't.cost much more
than $2,500 or $3,000.
City officials are hoping to
meet with representatives of the
fire department and reach an
agreement for a new vehicle.
Tec. Jaycees 22
Stauffer Il 12
Slo-pitch baseball action saw
Tecumseh Jaycees down Stauffer
Il by the score of 22-12 last
week.
Doug Osworth hurled the win
and Johnson of Stauffer took the
setback.
Clair Maynard swung a lusty
bat for the winners, collecting
five hits in five trips. Ken Beev-
ers added four hits to the hit
column. John Rion rapped out
four hits in the losing cause.
Tec. JC's
Stauffer II
431 235 4—22
341 220 0—12
BUSINESS АРА
“PHYSICIANS
H. D. OCAMB, М.р.
602 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173
М. R. BLANDEN, M.D,
416 E. Pottawatamie - Ph, 423-7180
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily except
Thursdays and Sundays, Home ad-
dress 5140 E. Monroe Road.
Phone 423-2606
R. E. DUSTIN, M.D,
103 W.-Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich.
Phone 423-2137 — Hours by appoint-
ment. only.
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D.
112 South Ottawa St.
Tecumseh, Michigan
Office’ Hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex-
cept Thursday and Sunday. No eve-
hing office hours? Business Phone 423-
1175 — Home 423-2614.
C. L. COOK, м.р.
602 E. Pottawatamie
Office hours Mom, T Wed., Fri.
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint-
ment. Phone 493-2060
DR. R. J. BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed
Thursday. Evenings by appointment
only. 130 W. Chicago Bivd., Tecumseh,
Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res.
900 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment: Mon. thru Fri.
9:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1 to 5
a.m.-12 noon; Tues. and Fri. eve. 7-8.
Phone: Res. 263-4971 — Office 423-3032
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Zor. of 8. Bearl and W. Chicago Blvd.
Saturday 9-12 a.m.
Chiropractic Physician, Physió-Thei
125 SP Union Et if “1%
Mon.-Fri „9am. - 12 noon; 2 - 6 pm.
900 W. Chicago Blvd., Te:
Ph. 423-3373 Phone 493-8185 50 Res. bone S Maps
Documents ;
Are Given-^
to Library
Tecumseh historian, | Clara
Waldron, recently presented a
glass display case to the Tecum-
seh Public Library: for the ex-
hibition of precious historical
documents.
Handicrafted of native birch
by Bob-Craft of Clinton, the case
has been placed in the front of
the library for easy perusal by
visitors.
The first articles to be placed
therein are: an original first
copy, first.edition of the. Tecum-
seh Democrat, the first Newspa-
per in Tecumseh; the: handwrit-
ten muster of Tecumseh. volun-
teers in the Black Hawk War of
4932; road survey,- handsigned
by Musgrove Evans, Tecumseh’s
first settler; register of land
transfers of 1824 in Tecumseh;
and records of early town meet-
ings which were held in homes
prior. to building of the.county
court house in 1832.
Thus the city has the nucleus
of an historical museum.
Ann Arbor Firm
To Construct
Wall for Bridge
Argersinger - Morse Construc-
tion Company of Ann Arbor was
awarded a contract with the city
by Council Monday night for
placing a steel, sheet wall at the
River Raisin bridge on N. Evans
St
Low -bid was -$9,300, about
$2,300 higher than estimated.
Work is expected to start late
this fal].
Asks for Change
A request to change zoning
next to Airport Bowl for a new
Dairy Queen was referred by
Council Monday night to the
Planning Commission.
The request includes 100 feet
along N. Evans St. The prop-
erty is presently owned by Jack
Smith. >
Ruhl's Citgo 11
Tec. Jaycees 7
Ruhl’s Citgo bested the Tecum-
seh Jaycees in a slo-pitch game
Friday, 11-7. Clyde Locker went
the distance to pick up the win.
Ken Beevers was. credited with
the loss. 1
Allan Vallad and Buddy Work
both had good days at the plate,
picking up three hits apiece.
Ruhl's picked up the winning
run in the fifth inning on a sin-
gle by Buddy Work and a double
by Jim Wiginton.
Ruhl's 204 121 1—11 11 1
Tec. JC's ....403 000 0— 7:7 4
Sgt. David Natterstadt of
Norton Air- Force: "Base,"
Calif., is spending: a:25-day.
leave with ‘his parents, Мг;
and’ Mrs." Clarence Natter=
stadt.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E, E. MILLER, D.O.
.m. Sat., 9:30
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
Residence and office phone 423-7380
Mon., Wed., and Fri., 'til 8 p.m,
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
Closed Thursdays
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER
А Phone 423.
—OFFICE HOURS—
Sa 9 am, - 2 bm.
›вей Thursday
By appointment only
X-Ray service if needed
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
Tax Returns.
PEE WEE ALL-STARS — Members of the Pee Wee All-Star team
were, first row, Jim Sandhoff, Ron Birchfield, Mark Simon, Jeff
Osworth, Tom Conklin and Mike Helms.
Second row: Bruce
Croswell Closes
The Croswell Summer Theatre
closes out its season this week-
end, at the old opera house in
Adrian. The summer theatre, in
its inaugural season, has played
to good audiences, giving reasons
for the group which purchased
the old theatre to rejoice.
While the season was not with-
out its trials and tribulations,
bright spots have arisen- which
will benefit the coming seasóns
at the theatre.
This weekend, "Once More
With Feeling" returns to play
on Thursday and Friday while
“Oliver” takes to the boards on
Saturday and Sunday {о ring
down the curtain on the six-week
run.
Reduced prices for students are
a feature of this weekend at the
Croswell, students when accom-
panied by'an adult, are admitted
at half price to let the show end
with a good finale.
Kemp-Murphy 17
Independence 4
Kemp-Murphy pounded out 24
hits and scored. 17 times to give
the Independence a trouncing in
slo-pitch softball action Friday.
Doug lves pitched the game
for the winners and Ron Burns
took the loss. Sonny Snyder had
à perfect day at the plate, get-
ting-five for five. Chuck Ray-
mond collected four hits for the
winners.
K-M
Indep. .......
342 321 2—17 24 1
040 00 0—4 95
Stauffer I 12
Stauffer Il 5
In a family feud on the slo-
pitch diamond, Stauffer II out-
scored Stauffer I, 12-5, to come
out оп top.
W. Johnson took the mound
for the Winners and Bob Hyde
hurled. the loss.
Hitting honors went to J. Al-
len and O. Benthall, both: going
three for four at the plate.
Stauffer I ...
Stauffer II
„090 030 0— 5
<..124 212 70—12
IF YOU NEED
FLOOR FINISHES — WAXES
OIL ABSORBENTS
MOPS — BROOMS
SWEEPING COMPOUNDS
FLOOR BRUSHES
FLOOR MACHINES
RENTALS
HAND TOWELS
TOILET TISSUES
SOAP — SOAP DISPENSERS
MOPPING EQUIPMENT
OR JUST ANYTHING IN THE JANITOR*SUPPLY LINE
CALL 263.2138
Tri-County Welding Supplies
Maintenance Supply Division
LENAWEE-COUNTY'S COMPLETE SUPPLY HOUSE
ADRIAN — 1033 LOWE AVENUE
Many of the young people who
were involved with the theatre
will be moving on next week to
other. pursuits. Lynn and Guy
Miller will be going to Furman
University where Guy Will teach
in the drama department.
Marriane and Jeff Wagner will
be going back to Athens, O.,
where Jeff will finish work on
his masters degree.» Deborah
Schrock and Allan Rust will re-
Wag. Wheels 18
Stauffer 1 2
Wagon -Wheels rolled over
Stauffer I, 18-2, last week in post-
ing a slo-pitch' victory, The win-
ners clubbed 24. hits off the of-
ferings of Stauffer pitchers.
Gene Brown flexed his muscles
and slammed ‘three. home runs
for ‘the winners. Bob Jurasek
also had three hits for the win-
ners.
Wag. Wh.
Stauffer I
А413 22—18 24 1
001 01— 2 5 8
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of PARLEY KIMERER,
Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Tuesday,
the 3rd day of. September, 1968,
at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing be held on the pe-
tition of Harley Kimerer, Execu-
tor, for allowance of ‘his ‘Final
Account.
Publication and ‘service "shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: August 5th, 1968,
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin &-Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Estate
102 N. Maumee ‘St.,
Tecumseh, Mich. 81—22
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING 9
Johnston, Jim Neill, Bret DesErmia, Greg Corly, Dan Maves,
Doug Chase. Coaches are Jim Hunt on the left.and Bill Puffer,
Season
turn to Adrian College. Mike
Metzel, who attended Otterbien
College in Ohio, is like the
“Graduate,” a little worried
about his future.
Joe Balsanek and Betsy Black-
burn will.be staying in Adrian
to teach at the Junior High
School. Skip Skwarek is going to
travel to New York and whatever
adventure awaits him there.
Chris Fergason will be returning
to Western Michigan University
and some day to a friend in the
Army.
Others who have worked at
the Croswell will pack uo their
make-up and travel to home or
wherever it is that they wish to
Eo, taking with them fond mem-
ories of a summer at the Cros-
well.
All performances at.the theatre
begin at 8:30. The final four
productions should be "better
than ever" a sign that hung
over the Croswell marquee once
before.
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HIT
HARDWARE Tacumesh
QUESTION:
afford, is that true?”
ANSWER:
BRAC GS NUD BE
“We have heard that helpless widows are
persuaded to spend more than they can
The great majority of funeral directors are
exceedingly careful in advising: widows to
not let their grief create overspending. The
average widoW is over-protected in her
business: dealings with us.
210 West Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh-Phone 423-4525
Douglas E, Dunn- Director
LEGAL
NOTICE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena:
wee.
Estate of LEIGHTON Н.
WELLS, Deceased.
It is ordered that on Wednes-
day, the 2nd day of October, |
1968, at 10:00 a.m., in the Pro-|
bate- Courtroom in the City of |
Adrian, Michigan a hearing be
held at which all creditors of |
said deceased are required to
prove their claims, Creditors
must file sworn claims with the
court and serve a copy on Esther
R. Shaw, 209% South. Pearl
Street, Tecumseh, Michigan
49286, prior to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by. Statute
and Court Rule,
Dated: July 29th, 1968.
bate.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Estate, 102
North Maumee Street, - Tecum-
seh, Michigan.
A true copy. Marie A. McNul-
ty, Probate Register, Ж
* 81815
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER ,
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
*quipment by hour or day. |
‚
Maurice Spear, Judge of Pro-
| For Sale |
е IP
REDUCE safe, simple and fast
SOUP'S on — the rug that is, so
clean the spot with Blue
Lustre, Rent electric sham-
pooer, $1. Also Blue vacuum
bags —. world's. finest, Des
Ermia Furniture. 88,c
LARGE, modern four - bedroo!
country home on !4.bcre 0!
land, with beautiful view. Just
off US-12 in heart of Irish Hillg
near Towers. $32,000. Call
461-7954 for details. 8-1, 8p
1
with GoBese tablets. Only 98с.
C. A. Wright & Sons.
7-25—8-15р
BY OWNER. 1% story з bed-
room home, finished basement,
Herrick Park. _ 803 |
TION
Probate
г Lena:
М H.i
Vednes-
)ctober,
he Pro-
City of]
ting be
tors of|
red to
"editors |
ith the
Esther
Pearl
ichigan
Statute |
of Pro-
rsthoe- |
te, 102
Tecum-
McNul-
8-1,8,15
garage.
Island. Drive. Phone 423-7054
after 5 p.m. 7-25, 8-1,8,c
Prices Slashed
from Aug. 1
Cars — Pickups
Station Wagons, with air
Little Dude Boat Trailers ^
with accessories $110 and up
Also aluminum boats and fishing motors
T. J. Wagner
SALES
ONE BLOCK EAST OF CITY HALL
411 E. CHIC,
TECUMSEH,
For Sale
BRACE yourself for a thrill the
first time you use Blue Lustre
to clean rugs. Rent electric
shampooer, $1. Gambles. 8-8c
FOR "a job well done feeling"
clean carpets with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shamipooer, $~.
Gambles. 8-172
MODERN 3-bedroom house, 1%-
car garage, plastered walls,
hardwood. floors, gas heat. Bob
Sturtevant, 258 Oshorne St.,
Britton. 451-2262 after 6 p.m.
1-25-—8-8c
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—9.26c
TWO Hotpoint electric stoves,
39" and apartment size. Ph.
Brooklyn 517-592-6713. 8-8,c
to Aug. 18
AGO BLVD.
MICHIGAN
RR m Am mq qr AAA eA et e tte e A чы э чь а, t а, а, а, а, а, а, а, e чы t а а, e t “ы чы t te tte
ч ч ы чучу ч чу у чу чу ч Ж б б, улы А чу ч, чы чы ч чы Ж чы су чы чы ч чу чы чу чы бы чү чы чы А Ө АМ.
Inventory
Reduction Sale
€ SAME MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
@ NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
@ BELOW IS A PARTIAL LISTING
PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, CANDY APPLE RED WITH ALL
THE GOODIES.
CHEVROLET
CHRYSLER 4-DR. HARDTOP, A NEWPORT WITH POWER
STEERING, BRAKES AND AUTOMATIC. ALSO A 300
4-DR. HARDTOP.
DODGE DART 2-DR., A
LOTS OF MILES PER GALLON,
FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DR. V-8 AUTOMATIC AND POW-
ER STEERING, CLEAN AS A PIN.
RAMBLER CLASSIC CONVERTIBLE, V-8, AUTOMATIC,
BUCKET SEATS, LOOKS LIKE NEW.
CHEVROLET IMPALA STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC,
POWER STEERING, ALL BRAND NEW RUBBER,
DODGE CORONET 500,
THAT HAS EVERYTHING.
1964
CLEAN AS A 1967.
1964 RAMBLER STATION WA
WHITEWALL TIRES.
WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL CHEAPIES
PRICED BELOW $500
30% DISCOUNT ON ALL CHRYSLER BOATS
AND MÓTORS 1
Also included are Nimrod сат
and an 18' Riviéra cruiser ready to go.
LES DALLAS
CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS *
| DODGE-RAMBLER
[805 E. Monroe (M-50); Tecumseh, Mich.
IMPALA HARDTOP,
WITH POWER STEERING.
RAMBLER 4-DR.-SEDAN, SIX- WITH- AUTOMATIC TRANS.
ECONOMICAL SIX
"SIX" STICK THAT WILL GO
A SWEET LITTLE HARDTOP
GON, STICK SHIFT SIX WITH
N OUR STOCK, ,
pers, Karibou pickup campers
NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS
<== A t
M te e e t t te e me e e m e e m m m me a m e te mote Te e e e e e SS m e e e t M e e e T e e t m STS SS m SESE me t e e t e t e t e t t <= <=
(313) 423-2147
сло
For Sale
1967 ZIG ZAG sewing machine
with new machine warranty
and lessons. Take over bal
апсе or $6.35 per month. Ad-
rian White Sewing Center, 263-
4066. 5-2tfc
WOODEN OVERHEAD garage
door, 10'x8' Make an offer.
1903 E. Munger Rd. 423-2003.
8-8,p
GIRLS’ CLOTHING for sale.
Size 11-12. 208 N. Union. St.
Phone 423:7086.-° §-8,15,22,p
PRODUCE — Butter and cream,
sweet corn, pole and bush
beans, pickles; muskmelons,
tomatoes, all kinds squash,
peaches and apples. One mile
north Tecumseh at Loveless
— Apartments. | 8-8,15,23,c
ELECTRIC range, excellent con-
dition, at a used price. Also
girls’ clothing, sizes 6 months
to 4. Call 423-4557. B-8,c
RUMMAGE SALE — 3939 M-50,
Tipton. Upright piano, miscel-
laneous and clothing. 1963
Sears camper. 1956 Oldsmobile.
8-8,c
SHARP '59 Volkswagen, no rust,
runs good, Meyers boat trailer.
5 h.p. Evinrude motor. 316 E.
Logan. 8.8,c
For Sale
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students,
J14tfc
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide s¢ ~-e on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, жел.
c
For Rent
LAKE FRONT home, furnished,
3 bedrooms, oil heat, school
bus. Available Sept. 1 — June
15. 234 Evans Trail, Evans
Lake. Ph. Brooklyn 517-592-
6713. 8-8,c
TWO-BEDROOM- apartment- 2nd }—
floor. Private entrance. Ref-
erences required: 116 Locust;
Clinton. 8-8c
APARTMENT — 3 rooms, heat,
air - conditioning, curtains,
Stove and refrigerator furnish-
ed, well decorated. No chil-
dren. Available Aug. 15. 708
W. Chicago Blvd. 8-8,c
3-BEDROOM duplex, like new,
Eas heat, first floor lav. $130.
822 Waskin Dr. Phone Detroit
851-2968. 8-8,15,22,c
USED STEEL coal furnace, in-
cluding blower and all con-
trols, Completely disassembled.
Clean. 423-3537. 8-8,15,22,c
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
= SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich. 456-4196
9-14,tf
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumsehs northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or.423-7096. 3-28tfc
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. злис
SUN HAVEN
and
RED HAVEN
PEACHES
For Eating or
Canning.
MARLBORO APARTMENTS. —
New 1- and 2-bedroom apart-
ments in park-like-setting. Com-
pletely carpeted, built-in kiteh-
ens, air-conditioning, laundry
facilities; swimming pool. Heat
and water included. Leasing
from $135, Located on Marl
boro Ct., near Evans and Brown
St. Call 423-4876. 3-14tfc
Card of Thanks
PI P PP S S P PPP PPS IP PI,
MY SINCERE thanks to a wor
derful.staffsof nurses, aides
and all others who -aided -in
care during mysstay at- Her-|
rick Hospital. Also to Dr. M.
R. Blanden and his assistants,
to all the friends and relatives
who. sent cards, gifts and
flowers. It all helped to make
my stay more enjoyable.
Anna B. Grigg. 8-8p
SS
~ q PEACHES E
OPI LIL PDL I
ted
EXPERIENCED woman for
downown office. Must be able
to. compose letters, take short-
hand and be a good typist.
Pleasant working conditions,
paid vacation, paid hospitaliza-
tion and major medical. Call
Adrian 265-7123 for an appoint-
ment, 7-18—8-8c
FARMS — "Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100: farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 44tfc
MACHINE OPERATOR — Ex-
perienced Bullard - operator,
Machine experience helpful.
Good pay and fringes. Fayette
nee
LADY to clean house and iron
on Thursday or Friday. Ref-
erences desired, Write Tecum-
seh Herald, Box 12. ве
YEAR AROUND income for man
or woman. Service customers
in city of Tecumseh with Wat-
kins Products. Hourly earn-
ings $3.00 and up. Full or
Spare time. Write D-88, Wat-
kins Products, Inc, Winona,
Minnesota 55987. 8-8,c
Mfg. Co., Fayette, O. 8-1, 8c
WE ARE now taking applica-
tions for night maintenance
man part time. Apply Tecum-
seh Fabricare, see Mrs. Cote.
8-8,15,22,¢
CHILD CARE in my home full
- or part time, on Green Hwy.
Call. 423-7743, 8-8;15,22,с
HOUSE — 3-bedroom, Clinton
area. Trooper Griffiths, 456-
4123. 7-25—8-8p
TO BUY — Girl's standard 26”
bicycle, in good condition. Call
Britton 451-2332. 7-18tfc
COMPANION for elderly lady in
Tecumseh. Light housekeep-
ing. Call collect 517-592-6469.
7-25—8-8p
WE ARE LOOKING for people
with extra time for working a
few hours a day. Women with
party plan experience helpful
and men with some sales ex-
| perience useful. This is for а
Dealership and you can earn
good money.—We- -witt help
train you, Write: Rawleigh,
Freeport, Ill. 61032. 8-1—22p
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Mechan-
ic. Wage open. Contact Ayling
Cunningham Asphalt Paving
Co., 423.3141. 7-25,tfc
'66 Cadillac - Air
67 Plymouth Fury III
66 Comet Capri
'é6 Buick LeSabre Convert.
“66 Chev. Impala
*65 Buick Electra 225
OTHER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
HOME-MADE
Kapnick
DOUGHNUTS
Orchards
4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Pocklington Rd.
Call 423-4697 or 423-3125
SSS ESS аууу
Another
Kitchen
65
64
64
63
63
'62
Chev. Impala Coupe
Chev. Wagon
Pontiac Cpe.
Pontiac 4-Dr.
Continental
Buick Hdtp.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
Satisfied
Cabinet
Customer From
The Plywood Center
FACTORY TO YOU PRICES ON
CUSTOM AND FACTORY CABINETS
WALL PANELING
LUMBER
FIR PLYWOOD
CEILING TILE
PAINT
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
GARBAGE DISPOSALS
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
FORMICA SHELVING
OUTDOOR CARPETING
PATIO STOVES
FILON CORRUGATED
PLASTIC
MOULDINGS
KITCHEN CABINETS
e
e.
€ HARDWARE
e
@ COUNTER TOPS
e.
e.
e
e
TUB. ENCLOSURES *
e.
е
е
е
BATH PANELS & FIXTURES
SHUTTERS
DOORS
SINKS
ELECTRIC-KNIVES
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
UNDERLAYMENTS
FENCE POSTS
STORAGE HUTS
(FREE FORK LIFT RIDE WITH EVERY $100 ORDER)
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
PHONE 423-7761
оог)
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
HIGH School boy, Sophomore or
Junior for work after school
and on Saturdays. Stock work
in retail store. Must be intelli-
gent and energetic. Apply by
1 *9. Вох 17, Tecumseh
Herald. 8-8,с
1 oe acti
DDD ODDITIES Бааст pide
.
Services
ern
DO YOU have a drinking prob
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfe
LAWN MOWER REPAIR and
blades - sharpened. 6004 E.
Monroe Rd. 423-7575.
7-25—8-8¢
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. .Ma-
jestic fireplace accessories,
Aluminum .sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, etc. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 14—12.26p
WOMAN CLERK for retail store.
Hours are. ideal for woman
with kids in school. Apply by
letter to Box 18, Tecumseh
Herald. 8-8,с
Notices
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales. and Service. Ph.
Manehester —420-5931 or 426-
8821. 2-22tfe
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfc
PAINTING.& decorating — Tii-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423-3992.
8-8,tfe
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and. eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM.
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
oo —_— 110tfe.
Personals
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
George Adamson, 401 W. Kil-
buck to pick up her free bou-
quet at Pickard Floral Shop,
130 W. Chicago 8-8,с
1968 TORONADO __
1967 TORONADO _
1966 TORONADO __
1966 BUICK RIVIERA
1966 F-85 DELUXE 4-DOOR
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
1965 OLDS DELTA COUPE
1965 OLDS 88 4-DOOR __
1965 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
1964 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
1964
See ees SE DU оъ ооо
WEST TECUMSEH BARGAINS
$5,495
$3,495
$2,895
See Larry or Keith
For One Of These Bargains
Keith Bailey Motors
WEST CHICAGO BLVD.
SESS SSSI
WAREHOUSE SALE
Air Con
in the
ditioners
carton
10,000 BTU Gibson
Regular $229.95
NOW...
.. 199”
8,000 BTU Gibson
Regular $199.95
NOW ....
. 179”
9,500 BTU Coronado
1 Only - Reg. $199.95
NOW LL. ax
3179?^
12,000 BTU Coronado
1 Only - Reg. $239.95
SALES
Downtown Tecumseh
$19 9°:
DEALER
ly Store
Don Martin & Son, Owners
SSS SEES errs
Services
PAINTING — Interior and ех.
terior. Also paperhanging —
Free estimate. Al Street, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph, 423-8248. ¢-20tfc
TERLEAN'S painters and decor-
ators, carpentry, interior and
exterior, plastering. Free esti-
mates. 263-7211. 8-ltfe
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating апа Burner Service,
423-4567, 11-16tfe
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
&31tte
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
* Custom Slaughtering
É Coniplete Processing
Ж Locker Rentals
ж Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich. 1—
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
Middle-
Aged
Cars
with
No
Money
Down
WITH GOOD CREDIT
(Cars under £1000)
‚1965 Chevy Il Nova Sport
Coupe
$895
1965 Ford Custom 2-Dr. =
$795
1965 Corvair Monza Coupé
$795
1964 Impala 2-Dr, H.T,
Maroon
$995
1964 Impala 2-Dr. H.T.
White
$995
1964 Chrysler 2-Dr. Н.Т,
$895
1964 Corvair Conv., Red
$795
1964 Corvair Conv., Yellow
$695
1964 Corvair Monza Coupe
$595
1963 Pontiac 4-Dr.'H.T.
$695
1963 Corvair Conv., Whité
$595
1963 Bel ir 4-Dr. Sedan
$595
1963 Valiant Station Wagon
$495
1962 Impala 2-Dr. H. T.
$695
1962 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan
$395
1962 Chevrolet Station
Wagon
$395
1962 Valiant 2-Dr.
$195
1961 Chevrolet 4-Dr.
$295
1960 Impala 2-Dr. H.T.
$155
1959 Buick Electra Conv.
$195
1949 Ford '4-fon Pickup
$95
Schneider
Chevrolet
& Buick
Tecumseh Ph. 42342840
HAPPENS AGAIN AND AGAIN — Hugh Walter was not the
first to tear out the rear end of his car on this railroad, located
just behind Wright's Pharmacy in downtown Tecumseh
ists with trailer hitches simp
Evans St. without the hitch catching the top of the rail
Britton Defeated
In Double Header
After losing their last. two
games, the -Tecumseh - Senior
Girls. softball team came,.back
to жіп а double header against
Dritton last Monday night
In the first game pitcher Jack
ie Rodgers led her team to a 11
to 3 victory, scoring three times
with a single and two doubles.
The Indians really boomed in
the.second game which they won
with ease with a score of 26 to 4
The play of the season was
executed by the Tecumseh gals
With bases loaded, Judy Prochas-
ka of Britton hit a bouncing ball
to pitcher Jackie Rodgers who
tosed it home to Wendy Ehlert
who in turn fired it down to
Linda Solarski at third. Miss
Solarski then hurled it over to
first but was a little late as
Miss Prochaska, stretched flat on
the ground, touched base with
the tip of her hand. This was the
second: double play the gals have
executed this year.
The Tecumseh girls face Bliss-
field, Monday for their last league
game. Later this month they will
play in a Slo-Pitch tournament at
Milan.
You Told Us
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey of
Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Kimerer of Britton attended the
graduation of Pvt. Albert Bailey,
Jr., from Basic Training at Fort
Knox, Ky., Aug. 2. Pvt. Bailey is
in the infantry and has been
transferred to Fort Polk, La
The Paul Roekles had a family
get-together last week, when
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Copeland and son,
Alan, of Latham, N. Y., came
Wednesday and remained until
Sunday to attend the wedding of
his sister, Janice Copeland, and
Robert Gale in Adrian. Son, Pfc
Bryce Roekle was home for the
weekend from Ft. Knox, Ку,
where he is taking advanced cler-
ical training. Bryce’s friend,
Trese Luke of Royal Oak was also
a weekend guest
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
nae rt
Motor-
y can not pull straight out into S.
Drivers,
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
who start turning their cars before they're all the way out into
the street, escape the rail and extensive damages to their auto-
mobiles. Whose fault is it — the railroad or the city? Mr.
Walter said he was going to sue — so maybe the courts will
tell us who is at fault,
я HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
PUFFER'S PUFFBALLS — Members of Puffers Puffballs from the Pee Wee League gather around
their coach. for some last moment instructions before taking up the globe and bat in action at
Nelson Field. Puffballs does not reflect on the tortitude of the coach or of the players.
Lenawee
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393
M-52 Ф Adrian
Now thru Tues.
2 Fine Features
for the entire family
(plus cartoon)
SHOWN AT 9:25 AND 1:25 NIGHTLY
“The Green Berets”
STARRING
John Wayne & David Janssen
Technicolor, Panavision from Warner Bros.— Seven Arts
They had to be the toughest fighting force on earth—and the
men who led them had to be just a little bit tougher . . . .
e
Recreation News.
SHADY LANE
In the Dog and Cat Show held
July 22, Larry Hallenbeck was
awarded a prize for having the
cutest dog while Marty Harper's
Tuffy took honors for the best
trick.
Last Friday a Halloween Day
was held on which the children
dressed üp. Ice cream was the
highlight of the .weekly picnic.
TECUMSEH ACRES
Results of the Pet Shów are
as follows:
Spiffy Morley: Best Cat
John Fitzgerald Litteral: Cut-
est Dog
Feller Laslo: Shaggiest Dog
Corky Johnson: Largest Dog
Pug Webb: Smallest Dog
Kitten Litteral: Cuddliest Kit-
ten
Trixie Nynmyer: Smallest Kit-
ten
Bunny Johnson: .Cuddliest Pet
Jacky Morly :Most "Unusual
Pet
Pinky Webb: Smallest Pet
In last week's Hopping Race
Colleen Sharkey was first, with
Linda Wickey second and Bren-
da Wickey, third.
HERRIC& PARK
Herrick Parkers showed up in
full force for Pet Week. Prizes
were awarded for the following
Ginger Langham: Shaggiest
Dog
"Tavish Creswell: Largest Dog
and Best Trick
Tippy Fielder: Oldest Dog
Snoopy Fisher: Smallest Dog
Snoopy Platt: Shaggiest Dog
Stuffed Animals
Karen Graf: Largest
Tim Smith: Smallest
John Kitson: Cutest Monkey
Brad Sharp: Most Unusual
Dawn Milliman: Prettiest Ani-
mal
Sam Smith: Most Lovable
Brian Sharp: Most Realistic
Bob Montgomery: Friendliest
Looking Dog
Bob Platt: Most Ferocious
Jeff Osworth: Most Realistic
Animal
Insect Day
Kathy Creswell and Karen
Graf; Smallest Ant
Jeff Osworth and Mark Cres-
well: Largest.Spider
Mare Graf: Largest Ant
Ike Smith: Smallest Spider
Sam Smith: Most Spiders
PATTERSON
For the past two weeks chil-
dren at Patterson have enjoyed
playing games, having races and
making articles from plastic
lacing.
WEST BRANCH
In addition to making crafts
and playing board games West
Branchers have become enthus-
ed over softbal] and kickball.
ZOO TRIP
On Friday, July 26 eighty
children from playgrounds and
softball took a field trip to the
Toledo Zoo. They were accom-
panied by playground leaders
Virginia Dollison, JoAnn Biscup-
ski, Marta Puffer, Debbie Golds-
berry, Brenda Watson and Me-
lissa Sage. Jim Hunt and Jack
Edwards also chaperoned the
group.
GIRLS' PEE WEES
Girls’ Pee Wee Softball ended
last Thursday as the season's
thirty-five participants enjoyed
a watermelon picnic at Patter-
son Park. Ribbons were awarded
to the first place Indians and
the second place Squaws.
GIRLS JUNIORS
Another season has come to a
close for Tecumseh's Junior
Girls’ Softball League. The final
results are:
Jackie's Jokers: First
Linda's Lions: Second
Brenda's Broncos: Third
Debbie's Sluggers: Fourth
Forty girls attended the pic-
nic at Patterson Park on Thurs-
Grange Meeting
The Tecumseh Grange will
have a regular meeting, Thurs-
day, at 8 p.m. Melons will be
served.
day afternoon.
Last Thursday. evening the
Junior Girls’ All Star team
traveled to Manchester where
they bowed to a team comprised
of older girls. The game went
into extra innings before the
Indians lost by a score of 13-12,
Cheryl Williams, Peg Aeber-
sold and Julie Murphy shared
the pitching chores, while Bren-
da Cangley was behind the plate.
Elaine Aebersold was Tecum-
seh’s leading hitter with a sin-
gle, a double and a home run.
Sue Brown contributed three
singles to the cause and Sylvia
Long added two one-baggers.
Other members of the team
are Vicky-Felton, Sharon Brod-
erick, Denise Osbürn, Virginia
Johnson, Roxanne Kimple, Su-
san Frazier, Vicky Camfield and
Jean Lemanski.
BOYS' PEE WEES
The last week of Pee Wee
bal] found Hunt's Honchos hold-
ing onto the first place posi-
tion, followed closely by Lewis’
Lurkheads,
George Lynch led Lewis’
Lunkheads to victory in their
clash with Puffer's Puffballs on
Monday, 7.2. Although some
good- baseball was nlaved bv
Dave Bilkie and his teammates,
Bret DesErmia and the other
Honchos ed Pleh's Pump-
kins 16-12 in a real slugfest.
On Wednesday Puffer's Puff-
Physicals
Tom Fagan, Tecumseh High
School football coach, an-
nounces that physicals for all
prospective · football , players
will be given Friday at 10:30
алп. in the boys’ locker room
at the high school,
balls came on strong as they
rapped a 1-6 loss to Hunt's Hon-
chos. Corley led his team to
their second win of the season.
The Lunkheads barely slipped
by the Pumpkins 5-4 in Wed-
пеѕйау'ѕ other game. à
In the big event of the year
for Pee Wee's Hunt's Horichos
teamed up with Puffer's Puff-
balls against Lewis’ Lunkheads
and. Pieh's Pumpkins for the
All Star game. Six-players were
chosen from each team. Both
sides played well but the out-
come of the six inning game
showed the Honchos and the
Puffballs on top by a score of
18-7. ;
The final standings for the
season were;
Hunt's. Honchos
Lewis’ Lunkheads .. ..
Pieh's Pumpkins .
Puffer's Puffballs
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU — Tecumseh's Chamber of Commerce friendly clown signed helium-filled
balloons for the kids at last Friday's Sidewalk Sale to give them the personal touch. Here an
eager lass waits for the clown to finish writing on her balloon.
$17,000 Damage
In Truck Crash
Two semi-tractor trailers col-
lided at the intersection of State
Rt..109 (South M-52) and US-20,
north of Delta, O., Saturday aft-
ernoon. The trucks were carry-
ing auto air conditioner compon-
ents from Tecumseh Products
Co. for the Philco-Ford Corp.
They were bound from Tecumseh
to Connersville, Ind.
Both drivers of the semi-trucks
were from Connersville
Damage to the trucks was esti-
mated at $17,000, The tractor of
one rig and trailer of the other
were completely demolished. No
estimate was placed on the dam-
age to the contents of the trucks,
nearly 30 tons.
Drivers told Fulton County au-
thorities that the parts had to be
in Connersville by Monday or a
layoff of many employees would
have to be made.
————
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If you are planning on building or remodeling, insist on TOP
QUALITY MATERIALS. Your home is your castle. Contact us
on anything you need. — FREE ESTIMATING.
We carry everything in Building Materials апа if you want
something extra special, we will-get it for you. Customer
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* Cedar Posts 2-220
* Picnic Tables 26.60
'* Stripping .03 ft.
*2x2 .07 ft.
* Aluminum Eavestrough
white __ :40 ft.
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Vinyl Siding
Aluminum Siding
Plaster
Insulation
"EVERYTHING TO BUILD 'ANYTHING"
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Tecumseh Public Schools wish to secure sealed bids on:
GASOLINE
FUEL OIL
AS FOLLOWS:
Bids are to be recieved in a sealed envelope. plainly marked
on the outside "Gasoline Bid", or
12 o'clock noon E.D.S.T., Friday, August 16, 1968 at the Board
of Education Office, 304 West Chicago Boulevard, Tecumseh,
Michigan. Attention of Robert S. Duhan, Assistant Superintend-
ent.
The Board of Education reserves the right to accept any.or
reject all bids and to waive formal
AII bids àre to be accompanied
GASOLINE BIDS—Are to be
80,000 gallons for the. 1968-1969
regular, no sub-regular, name-bran
up to 10,000 gallon quantities,
FUEL OLL BIDS—Are to be submitted on the approximate
quantities of oil to be delivered at
Approx.
Gallons Size
4,000 300
10,000
16,500)
17,000"
90,000 ;
School
Sutton
Macon
Tipton
Ridgeway
High School
Seasationat? INSECT-OSKIL
PROVEN
VAPOR LAMP
Vas Home Use
Holmes Pharmacy
Tecumseh
`
“Fuel Oil Bid”, on or before
ities.
1 by refining specifications.
submitted on approximately
school year of high quality,
4 gasoline to be delivered in
the locations listed below:
Number
Oil Used
Storage
5,000
5,000
5,000
10,000
BANK FINANCING. AVAILABLE
Britton Lumber Co.
HOURS — 7:30 А.М. TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY
PHONE 451-4121 BRITTON, MICH.
34,000 10,000
24,000 10,000 51
Deliveries are to he made in metered trucks and a delivery
ticket furnished at time of delivery.
Teeumseh Acres
Make Your Plans Now Horrick Park
For Another
Big Family Fun Affair
PLUS AT 11:45 NIGHTLY
Free Exhibits: Thousands Yul Brynner
of Industrial and
Educational Displays : AS
ALL ENTERTAINMENT FREE "The Double Man”
in Coliseum, Grondstand
end Music Shell
The key man in the most daring plot ever concocted by the
secret agents of two worlds! ^
à
All purchases aré tax exempt.
Prices are to be per gallon at the School District's receiving
tank or bus garage. Ё
Bids to be opened at 1 p.m. Friday, August 16, 1968, ane
Genera} Adm: Adults $1.50,
children 12 and under FREE
AUG 23 » SEPT 2
DETROIT
to be made at Board Meeting August 19, 1968,
All bids to be open to public inspection during busin
hours at the Board of Education Office after the official bo
meeting,
— Free Delivery —
Open All Day Saturday
Technicolor from Warner Bros. — Seven Arts
"жш ыз ш ш HONON NUN
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PLETE ESET SEN SS TEESE SS чу че TESST SSE VES TESS A TS
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14
98
18
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of
(wat
REMINDERS OF CHILDHOOD — The sounds of these bells call-
ed many a hungry farmer in from the field and children in
from- a rugged afternoon of summer play. Mr. and Mrs. Zell
McCarty stand beside the 20 bells which they will have on
By DOROTHY GRIGG
A collection of 20 large farm
dinner bells represent a number
of years of pleasure for Zell Mc-
Carty and his wife who live at
315 N. Maiden Lane.
The couple have toured the
United States, 10 times to Texas
and numerous other states, al-
ways looking for interesting
items, bells especially.
When Mr. McCarty was small,
he lived on a farm in the Deer-
field area where his mother rang
a big bell both at noon and sup-
per: time for the men to come
in.from the fields to their meals.
His brother, got the farm: and
subsequently-the bell and one
day, Zell decided that he. wanted
a bell like the one; of his child;
hood.
"It took some time-to get the
first. one but. then they сате a
little ' quicker;7^he--said: -
Now all 20 are mounted on an
11.4004 platform. built on rubber
castors. :
‘Two came-from Missouri, two
from Ilinois, two from Ohio and
one from Kansas where another
daughter makes her home.
Mr. ana Mrs. MeCarty have al-
50 traveled to Florida and the
New England states in their
quest for bells.
As she dipped her brush into
the white paint she was using on
her porch railing, Mrs. M. said,
"Well, it makes à good excuse to
go some place."
When they hear that John
Jones’ brother-in-law knows
sofmeone that might still have a
bell, this starts the adventure.
Surely there is a place to eat
in the same area and. “you have
{о eat and уой have to take a
ride once in a while" In no
time, the McCartys are on. their
way to find another bell.
The Next Move
of people
ld live a life
“nothing can
éve the un-
which have
Uniold thousands
throughout the w
healthy conditio)
beset their bodies,
Symptoms prevail, in spite of
repeated treatments of one kind
or another,
Those suffer-
ore know that
good health
results when
all parts of
the body are
functioning
normally; but
they can find
nothing which
restores that
normal func-
tiop,
A simple, wise move could
bring an end to a vast majority
of the suffering the people of
the world endure, In many cas-
ов, it's simply a matter’ of ei
Mghtenment. They just do not
know of the science of chiro-
Tactic and tj rinciple of ad-
justing the body's nervous sys-
lem so the body can yield to na-
lure's healing from wil!
In many, many саҝ
Hic chiropract! е:
followed by genile,
competent
chiropractic adjus! can re-
lieve nerve pressures ich in-
terfere with nature's proper
tunction, a correcting the
cause of the disorder, chiroprac-
tiv makes 1t Tm for nature
to heal the affected paris by re-
n normal nervé power.
Radiant health can result from
one simple, wise move to chiro-
practic care, Another Health
and Life Article from the Office
of:
Tecumseh Chiropractie
Clinic
Dr. W.,C. Elwartowski
101 S. Pearl St, $, Tecumseh
When Mr. McCarty retired
from the Tecumseh Products Co
several years ago, he remodeled
a building in the back yard into
a workshop.
"I have more fun,” was his re-
mark about the many interesting
items out there in var States
of completion. One old 10-gailon
milk can on a pipe peaked the
interest of the interviewer but
Studies at
Guided by
The first meeting of the In-
dustrial. Drafting Occupational
Advisory Committee was held
July.81 for the purpose of re
viewing the proposed Industrial
Drafting curriculum--and- equip-
ment specifications for this Len
awee County Area Vocational
Program.
This program, as all programs
in the Area Vocationa] ,Center,
will bé guided by an occupation-
al advisory committee made up
of people involved in these par-
ticular areas in business, indus-
try and agriculture. One of the
main purposes of vocational pro
grams in the Lenawee County
Area Vocational-Technical Cen-
to tackle alone.
Childhood Memory Leads to
she was told that what that was
to be is a military secret.
Like the bowling ball hanging
from the ceiling that McCarty
plans to convert into a holder
for small tools, screwdrivers, bits,
ete, the milk can is destined to
be something useful or lovely to
look at
Yard lamps are one of his spe
cialties from milk cans.
New Center
Industry
ter is to simulate industrial, bus-
iness of agiipultüral.eqiipment
and methods. By doing this the
students will. be. trained on the
type of equipment and in the
methods used - һу their future
employers.
Present at the July meeting
was Ira Montaque and Orin
Murpi; from the Tecumseh
Products Company, Willard
Whitcher from A.B.E. Supply,
Glen. McCaughey, Bohn Alumi-
num and Brass Company, Maur-
ice Teachout representing Ke-
waunee Scientific Equipment
Company and Harold Wild from
American Chain and Cable Com-
pany, and Allen Day from M&S
Corporation.
display at the county fair next week. Mr. McCarty would like
to make a carillon of his bells but finds the task too strenuous
U. S. PRIME ROAST ROUND OF BEEF - "OUR SPECIALTY"
YOUR HOSTS
Family Night
‚.. Every Saturday
Choice of:
@ ROUND ROAST OF BEEF
@ ORANGE GLAZED HAM
@ BRAISED SIRLOIN TIPS ON
RICE
EDNA and DON SMITH
51 69
: Includes potato, salad, roll, butter, coffee or tea
11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily—11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday € Closed Mondays
Children under 12 __._..95с
Hobby
The bell man has displayed his
chimers at the Lenawee County
Fair in the hobby shop and ex-
pects to do so again this year.
The bells are not for sale
“but they bother you to death
trying to buy them," McCarty
said
He has restored each bell to
perfect condition. There isn't a
cracked, ‘spliced or welded one
in the bunch 2
The one he seems to prize
most came from Pennsylvania,
used perhaps, to cal! people to
the town meeting and the clap-
per came from Monroe.
If plans are completed, Mr. Mc-
Carty 1 move all 20 of them to
the fairgrounds soon
He has an ambition to make a
carillon of his bells but he needs
some help and.thus:far has not
found. anyone.who is interested:
Maybe this year's fair crowd
will produce just the person Te-
cumseh's bell collector needs.
Heart Fund
Contributions to the Herrick
Memorial Hospital Heart Fund
were made recently in memory
of;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lenheis
er, by the Mecosta-Osceola Dis-
trict- Michigan Practical Nurses
Association.
Daniel Goodman, Sr., by Mr.
and Mrs, Carl Thompson and Mr
and Mrs. Wayne Gillespie.
2222000200
@ 423-4338
Funeral. services were held
Wednesday morning'in St. Eliza
beth Catholic Church for Aureli
ano Mendoza, 22, 704 S. Pearl
St, who-was-killed.-in- an-.auto
accident early Sunday morning,
just. south of- Palmyra.
According to police reports,
he was killed when his car miss-
ей a turn at the intersection of
Robb and Sharp Rds., about one
of LOW PRICES!
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mile-south of the village
His car crossed a ditch, flipped
and landed on top of him. He
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Bixby Hospital, Adrian
Just prior to the fatal mishap,
he is believed to have been a hit-
run driver which damaged a car
owned by Raymond Dennis, Jr.,
1314 S. Adrian Rd.
Mr. Mendoza was born May 17,
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THURSDAY
AUGUST 8, 1968
Mr. and. Mrs. Jose Mendoza; sis-
ter, Mrs. Miguel Guizar, and а
brother, Trinidad, all of Tecum-
seh
The Rosary was recited "Tues-
day evening at the Proctor Fu-
neral Home. , Burial Wednesday
was in Brookside Cemetery
SE А REN
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
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TECUMSEH HERALD
PAGE 2 — AUGUST 8, 1968
ONERE T EA URGE Pe nr IR
Опе of the big attractions
during last week's Side-
walk Sale was the free bal-
loons given away by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Children. flocked to watch
and receive their colorful
balloons, this blond little
girl was no different
Favórite Bird
Is Roll Call
MACON — Mrs. Russell Van
Valkenburg opened the Faith
Circle meeting, Thursday, Au-
gust 1, by reading "Promise
Yourself", taken from the Al-
manac. Roll call was answered
by giving their favorite bird
Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore gave
the devitions, using “Birds of the
Bible” and the “Upper Room".
Mrs. Carl Hawkins gave a very
inspiring program on “Portraits
and Paintings of Biblical Char-
acters”. Mrs. Charles Gorton, Sr.,
acted as secretary pro tem.
Announcement was made of a
Flower Shower Tuesday, Oct. 15,
at 7:30 p.m. The Joy and Hope
Circle will be arranging this
project. The Society will serve
a cafeteria supper Saturday, Oct.
26, featuring a bazaar, The an-
nual fall Churchwide Study
Workshop will be on Sunday,
Sept. 22, in the Ypsilanti First
United Methodist Church.
Thank you notes were read
Cards were signed for Ray Gil-
morë and Mrs. Dil Burleson, by
the group. Mrs. Hamilton F.
Moore, the hostess, and Mrs.
Dean Moore served fresh fruit
plate, crackers, mints, nuts and
punch. The roll call for the Sep-
tember meeting will be to give
your favorite dessert. Mrs. Jen-
nie Spence and Mrs. Carl Hawk-
ins were guests.
Here Comes
The Party
Friends feted Mrs. Karl R
Schneider Friday with a sur-
prise birthday party at her home
on Seminole Dr,
..They arrived іп ones and twos,
unexpected, laden with coffee
and goodies for a lavish brunch
Cds and gifts were displayed
against à' background of flowers
and signs provided for the occa-
sion-by the Schneider children.
About-20 guests attended the
celebration
Happy. Birthday
Anniversary
IME and Mrs. Lee Croci of
Toledo, Ohio and R у Dr.
Wünplers Lake entertained Sat-
urday evening with a dinner at
thezJunction Inn; honoring Mrs.
Pail Veley on her birthday
P; eding the-dinner the Rob-
ert S. Browns of Toledo held a
cocktail party in their summer
home, "The C-BOB" on Ridge-
way Dr
Those. attending. the 'affairs
were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Veley,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Croci of
Detroit, Miss Linda Brown and
Miss ‘Linda Dye of Sylvania,
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Croci
and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. After
diwar all returned to; the sum-
mer home of the Crocis for
birthday cake and an evening of
caida
g ?
7 ASSORTED FLAVORS
Pillsbury
Cake Mixes
WITH
ё LIMIT
3 FOR 57¢ THREE
COUPON
1-LB AND $5.00
1-OZ PURCHASE
PKG
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON AND
55.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
7 FLAVORS
Pillsbury Cake Mixes
357! 51
Coupon Expires Sat. Aug. 10, 1968
FROZEN
COUNTRY CLUB
KROGER REG OR
Honey
1-LB
PKG
Thermo-Temp
Thermo Dish ¢
ёл. hf,
120: Bow! ^ |
WITH EACH 23 00 PURCHASE
PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO 3 PCR A RN а ug. V, 1968
TOP VALUE
50 STAMPS <.
в WITH THIS COUPON
в Gnd the purchase of end the pure
Г] ANY 2 JARS р 00 OR MORE.
PE KROGER OLIVES FROZEN FOÓDS
COUPON EXPIRES
@ у» SOUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
“ЖНГ rere
WITH THIS COUPON
ALL GRINDS
Hills Bros Fleischmann
Coffee Margarine
Tan 72© 5" 416
KROGER FROZEN
CORN OIL IN POLY BAG
PKG
2 „в 594
Peas, Corn,
Mixed Veg.
b о TOP VALUE
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON
ond the purchose of
6202 BTL KROGER és
à LIQUID SWEETENER 88
COUPON EXPIRES
Uc. 1968.
1-QT, 1-07
69c | 82c |2/39«
LI
KROGER
POLY
LAUNDRY
when you buy
giant size or giantsize or 3 bath size
Copyright 1968—
The Ki:ger Co. Qu-
antity Rights Ке
served. Prices And
Items Effective Thru
Sat., Aug. 10, 1968.
3-LB, 6-0Z BATH SIZE
A TUMBLER FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE
AND $5
PURCHASE
wae
WITH THIS COUPON AND
DC Firion OR MIRE
AS leen
LAUNDRY
Ajax Detérgent
3-LB 55‘ LIMIT.
14-02 BOX ONE
Coupon Expires Sot, Aug. 10, 1968
EXTRA VALUE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
C. PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
WHITE OR COLORED BATHROOM
Northern Tissue....4:- 29
JEWEL
Shortening............3 : 39
KELLOGG'S
Rice Krispies..........::39
SUN GOLD SLICED
White Bread............19
KRAFT
Miracle Whip............47
VLASIC HAMBURGER CHIPS OR
Vlasic Polish Dilis ....:: 39
COUNTRY CLUB
KRAFT
QUALITY CHEKO
KROGER FROZEN
Pantrg Supplies
REGULAR-ICED-ICED MINT
FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
ICE CREAM
Sandwiches
¢
6-CT
PKG
SMALL-LARGE CURD
W/PINEAPPLE, W/GARDEN SALAD
1-LB $ 1-LB
8-02 CTN
LOAVES
COUNTRY OVEN
PLAIN, COMBINATION, CINNAMON
QUALITY CHEKD
SUGAR, APPLE SPICE OR SUGAR
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON as
ond the purchase of
3-LB 10-07 BTL KROGER
B.B.Q. SAUCE
COUPON EXPIRES.
/ SAT. AUG. 10, 1968.
Э_“аттттетштвв
ORAL MOUTHWASH
Listerine
Antiseptic
WITH THIS COUPON
and the purchase of and the purchose of
2 PKGS KROGER Ю-Ох Pkg Kroft
BAGGED NUTS WE Crocker Borrel Cheese
COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
SAT. AUG. 10, 1958. I, SAT. AUG. 10, 1968.
Seaeeeeeese P Geena а е а
KROGER LOW PRICE
Gleem
Toothpaste
ат 69€ oZ aT.
WITH THIS COUPON
FROZEN KROGER FROZEN
BAG POLY BAG
Fordhook
Limas
,245469e | i5 49%
Broccoli
Cuts
Butter......................22069
Velveeta................2:88
Half & Half..............239
TREESWEET FROZEN
* 4-01
Orange ]Juice..........::.15
а 4-0 8
Lemonade ...............:..
ASSORTED FLAVORS MORTON FROZ!
Cream Pies.............::25
DISCOUNT PRICEO
Health and Beauty
IMPERIAL SIZE
Brylcreem
Hair Cream
е
$1.49
6%-0Z
SIZE wr
10-0Z REG, H.T.H. SUPER H.T.H.
Vo-5 Hair Spray <ie 99€
7-07 LEMON $100 SIZE
Vo-5 Creme Rinse 79€
60-02 TOOTHPASTE
size 676
Ultra Brite
4.2-02 SPRAY DEODORANT
Calm Powder 2: 79¢
48-CT
Modess Size $1.45
SIZE
TOP VALUE 50 TOP VALUE
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON
and thé purchase of
6 BOXES KROGER
PUDDINGS
ЗАТ AUG. К, Red H
SUPER SPRAY
Secret
Deodorant
79€ “т 79€
FRESH TURKEY
Fryer P
E-Z CARVE 5-6-7
R s1.......... 999090000
ih Roa . ee |
SHOULDER CUT
WHOLE OR BUTT HALF FROZEN
Leg ©” Lamb................2.79
LEAN AND MEATY
Smoked
CENTER CUT
Smoked
HYGRADE'S SEMI- BONELESS
' West Virginia Hams.::.89'
FRESH BONELESS
Leg О’ Pork................°.89'
FRESH PICNIC STYL
Pork Roast..................45' Breaded Veal Steaks |
FRESH, LEAN
Pork Steaks...............°.69° a ie
bike
s
Half
"==
OP VA
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON
gud the purchase of
ANY TÉ N POUND
CANNED HAM
CO UPON EXPIRES
SAT., AUC. 10,
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
~ WITH THIS COUPON
end the purchose of
79¢ OR MORE
PEACHES OR PLUMS
COUPON EXPIRES
AT. AUG. 10, 1968.
' TOP VALUE
ў 50 STAMPS
^ WITH THIS COUPON "n
end the purchase of
ANY 2 PKGS
FRYER PARTS L]
SOFT STROKE
mage 88c
WHOLE FRESH
| Drumsticks -29
BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS
Ham Sale
Full Shank
STEAK OR 2LBS.CABBAGE
a Short Ribs Of Beef Kroger Lo Со!
\ сош®она XOU CO UPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
‚ AUG. „г AT., AUG. LM 1968. МҸ SA у АИС
A Dg ade COLL] ae se
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ÜWiTH '
COUPON
AT RIGHT
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Tas RR RR GI
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28 Top Value Stamps
WITH $7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE
“EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR TOBACCO.”
COUPON EXPIRES SAT., AUGUST 10, 1968.
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
РИЛДИ REPERTUS me]
MRS. HARRY WEBB, SR., $50.00
JENNIE BIRD, $20.00
WILMA O'CONNELL, $5.00
GOLDIE ZARNOCH, $5.00
4—$2.00 WINNERS
31—$1.00 WINNERS
U.S. CHOICE
Tenderay
LIMIT 3 PLEASE
Tl
arfs..............059
DRUMSTICKS...LB 65¢
Sliced Bacon Sale
SERVE 'N' SAVE .
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Rib Steaks.99
LEAN & MEATY
Center Cut
Pork Chops
€
1-18
PKG
Serve 'N Save ^ $1.17
Country. Style 1» 696
Kwick Krisp в 756
Rose Canadian 996
H rade’s VIRGINA V LB $1.39
y
Pienies..........° 49
Ham Slices..::.99'
E JIFFY FAMILY PACK
27 SIZE
45 size ` 36 SIZE -
1-LB 6-02
Cornish
Game Hens
27 SIZE ENS
Sweet Ripe a
NOT THIS NOT THIS BUT THIS
Cantaloupes
A
Semi-
Boneless
63,
12 FOR $8.16
BUTT PORTION LB 57¢ JUMBO
WHOLE OR PORTION,
FRESH
RED RIPE ¢
ds
‘Strawberries <
¢
QT PINT 39€ BOX $3.29
U.S, NO. 1 MICHIGAN EASTERN
R GOLDEN
Potatoes 20 5 is MELLOW RIPE Peaches TE 7%
ERE * Bananas o
Sweet Corn vozen 69€ 6 Nectarines 10 99
165-CT LB a4 - SANTA ROSA
n WHOLE
unrise
7" Red Ripe
Sunkist Lemons 00:69¢ Plums a 9%
OP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE
Lucr LM. STAMPS E АИ 25 Ri.
WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON
ond the purchase o end the purchase of ; the purchase sf
Н Deas. d phy Ete Byar inu ANY TENDERAY 2 HEADS OF LETTUCE
ы 1-06 Sliced Lunchmeot Lap aaar
SHAVE CREAM BLUE BONNET WHOLE KERNEL CUT GREEN MEDIUM SIZE PERSONAL SIZE KROGER LOW PRICE KROGER LOW PRICE
= Mennen Soft Stokely Stokely Ivory Ivory Dreft Joy
Menthol ties: ашшы Corn Asparagus Soap Soap Detergent Liquid
P: 45€ , din 23с 2 гн: 85€ sar 11$ 4 sars 30C 402 79c ark 75c
wo 722k lunch.
TECUMSEH HERALD
AUGUST 8, 1968 — PAGE 3
Macon Notes
Rev. King anges’ Columbus,
O., will be the guest speaker at
the Macon Utmited-- Methodist
Church, Sunday, Aui. li, at 11
a.m.
The Arn Arbor. District Wom-
an's Society of Chiristian Service
Oficers’ Training Responsibility
Session, will be аё, Фе Howell
Unnited Methodist Chure ch Thurs-
day, Aug. 15. It wifl be from 9:30
a.m, until 2:00 p.m; Please bring
Leslie Naugle entered Herrick
Memorial Hospital ‘Thursday, for
Observation
Ray Gilmore is. a medical pa-
tient in Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital
Mr. and Mrs. Hush White of
Flint spent the уефа with her
brother and wife; Mr: and. Mrs
Carl Hawkins and daughter, Nan-
су:
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Patter-
son of Winter Haven, Fla.,.spent
a few, days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Zelhuff,
Mrs. William Gorton entertain-
ed her students frafiBritton-Ma-
con School, with a-splash party.
Mrs, Ronald Maschiug, Mrs. Lo-
well Bush, Mrs. Déan.Moore, Mrs.
Thomas Judkins, &fd Mrs. Wil-
liam Hetrick assistéq"With trans-
раску" pand keting yoast hot
dogs, and serving many goodies,
including a birthdés-cake. The
party was held Sts. Donald
Be cottage Сол: Wampler's
Lake, Tuesday. <=
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zelluff spent
from. Friday untiF hoon Monday
at Great Lakes Naval Training
Station and in Chicago. They at-
tended the graduation of their
grandson, Robert Rousseau, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Rous-
seau, of Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Camburn
and daughters of Loas, arrived
Wednesday, July-31; to spend a
few d with his mother and
brother, Mrs. Clare Camburn and
Robert
Mr. and Mrs. William Swans-
ton and family returned home
Wednesday: from a trip to New
Jersey where they visited
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Moore,
Mrs. Dean Moore and family and
Rodney Moore of Tecumseh,
toured the Kellogg Cereal plant
in Battle Creek last Wednesday
morning. In the afternoon they
visited the Kellogg Bird Sanctu-
ary. They were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore,
near Grass Lake. -
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark
Served ice cream and cake to the.
Macon baseball team Saturday
evening. d
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zick re-
turned home Thursday from a
trip to St. Augustine, Florida.
They spent some time with their
son, Sp/5 Richard Zick, in Geor-
gia.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schair-
er of Dexter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
F. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs, Leon Vealy of
Pinell Park, Fla, are visiting
friends and relatives in the Me-
con'and Tecumseh area. They
formerly livéd north of Macon.
| Mrs. Herbert Morden was the
guest soloist Sunday at the Ma-
con United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Carl Thomas accompanied
her. The church éholrs are on
vacation during the month of Au-
gust.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Lenawee
Oil
Co.
3223 М. Adrian Rd.
across from Lenawee
` Theatre
GOODYEAR
POWER
CUSHIONS
STARTING AT $16.45
PEPSI 16-02. 6 pack
49с
with 10 gal. of gas.
COUPON
GOOD FOR FREE WHEEL
BALANCE WITH TIRE
PURCHASE
mammam wens
PARKVIEW MARKET
Located at Hayes Park Entrance on US-12
NEW AT PARKVIEW MARKET — PACKAGED LIQUORS
thing to fill camping and
(C picnicking needs
| ned pedo
ш á GROCERIES, MEAT
by P GAS and ICE
BEER and WINE
to take out
Rifles, Records
Smokecraft
Boats
STATE-PARK PERMITS and FISHING LICENSES
RAYMOND SHEPHERD PHONE 467-2406
LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE
DEVILS
LAKE
Golf
COURSE
US-223 AT NORTH END
OF DEVIL'S LAKE
f Bae
WEE TEE GOLF
The Ultra in Miniature Golf
Open Every Day & Evening
Next to-Devil's
Lake Golf Course
FLYING CAGES &
DODGEM BUMPER CARS
ON US-223 — NEXT TO DEVILS LAKE
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
On US-12, Across From
Hayes State Park Entrance
®
qu
"Я
xn
€
$ ei [IS TUM
tyre
US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK
on an Exciting Tour of
a Lost World That Ex-
isted Millions of Years
Ago. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
This magnificent dinosaur forest is an outdoor museum that
displays a large collection of authentic life-size pre-historic
animals which lived on this earth millions of years ago. It’s the
most interesting and educational exhibit of its kind in the
world.
See the largest, most
complete souvenir gift
shop in Michigan. Unusual
gifts and toys from all parts
of the world. You are
welcome to browse. Plenty
of free parking
антона
сж
g
Saturday and Sunday, August 17 and 18 — 11 a.m. both days
crees
1 COMPLETE MARINE
Roger S SALES AND SERVICE
Open Daily from 8 a:m: "til Dark
Channel EAST SHORE OF WAMPLERS LAKE
е 4975 Wamplers Lake Rd. (M-124)
Marine Brooklyn
»- ема,
А
ES GS:
FOR FAMILIES AND THEIR GUESTS.
ALL ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION `* BAKED EPOXY ENAMEL
FINISH * BATTERY AND FUEL TANK. ENCLOSURES ө DECK
COVERING • RED OUTDOOR-INDOOR CARPET * RUNNING
LIGHTS * CANOPY * STEERING
OUTBOARD EMERGENCY REPAIRS
LIVE BAIT-— LEAF WORMS, NITE CRAWLERS,
RENTALS — BOATS, BICYCLES, FISHING ENGINES,
ROGER T. KISH, OWNER
DAY OR N
ҮЗЕ,
Г MILLS
Р
SUMMER . WINTER.
m
| US
on US-12 * Behind Irish Hills Towers
Golf Seven}
Days
Under the Lights
Friday and Saturday
Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri.
$3 for 2-man cart
Available for groups
DINING ROOM OPEN FOR GROUPS AND BANQUETS
Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public
Phone 467-2137 for reservation
"Air Conditioned for Your Comfort”
se
oy o
Brick Walker Tavern
Antiques
Located at Cambridge Junction—US-12 and M-50
Open daily 9-5 Sunday 11-5
We have on hand at all times:
€ English and American Furniture
€ Paintings © Wedgewood @ Lamps 9 Copper
Ф Clocks @ Brass @ China
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
@ Cranberry Glass
PHONE 517-592-2092
MYSTERY HILL
Ж MYSTIFYING 4 BAFFLING y SENSATIONAL
OPEN DAILY 9 until 9
Guided tours every 12 minutes
Don't miss Moonshine Valley
US-12, Opposite Entrance to Hayes State Park
eG
MINNOWS {
SKEBOATS 5
pora as ak Бае
[у
RR
STE
ERE SE,
18-HOLE PUTTING COURSE
DRIVING STALLS — AUTO SETTERS
GROUND PLAY FLOOD LIGHTS
DINA-FOG PEST CONTROL
4 Miles West of Tecumseh
a SIG PEE SS E
чаг Йй Me SN a ‘SRS SRE ACT Ua M ire ett tero
М - 50 - TEE
Lenawee's Finest Golf Driving Range
Open
Till
Il p.m.
Come Out
Golf
Have Fun
Phone 423-7000
|5 8
|
ү
J D
ent: EN E
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 7
Speedway is Excitement
The thrill of auto racing is an excitement all its own.
The róar of engines and the tense excitement of a car slip-
ping оп a turn and the skill of a driver to keep it оп the
track are just a few of the many thrills of being a spectator
at an auto race.
Manchester Speedway has been in operation for seven
years. It was started by Veryl Schill and three other men,
Eventually Mr. Schill bought out the other men.
The speedway started first as a hobby, a place where
youths could go on Sunday afternoon and test their cars, feel
the excitement of speed and yet not be on the highway to
do it.
One thing led to another at the Speedway. Gradually
Mr. Schill began to enlarge the facilities at Manchester, add-
ing more bleachers, improving the track and increasing park-
ing spaces. '
Drivers come to the Manchester Speedway from all over
to participate in and share in the winning purses.
Friday. night is race night and Sunday is the rain date, in
case Mother Nature infringes on the racing world.
The night begins at.7 p.m. with the time trials. Racing
begins at 8:30 p.m. with drivers and their cars arriving about
six, getting to the track early allows the drivers to check
their'cars-and get ready for the trials.
In the beginning only about 20 racers showed for the
races. That number kept increasing as Manchester Speedway
became known. Now often they have up to 80 cars registered
for the races.
Two types of racers compete at Manchester, Sportsman
Modified and Super Stocks. Modified cars are coupes that
have been completely re-made. Super Stocks are cars off the
road with only the engine fixed to race.
EEE RES
VISIT HISTORIC
BUILT IN 1925
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
ALL NEW GIFT SHOP
FUN HOUSE
ЭМЕК Ad
ESSA Дйн ЫА еа аа
IRISH HILLS TOWERS.
HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M,
KISS THE BLARNEY STONE
LEARN THE LEGEND BEHIND THE TOWERS — VISITED BY TWO MILLION PEOPL
vise qe Weng V Con AE; SEEN RUNS ED MART ECO et tte ot m corp
One of the popular features of the:Speedway are demoli-
tion derbies, which are held occasionally. Drivers purposely
wreck their autos, usually junk cars. Have you ever had
car trouble and looked for a place to condemn tin lizzie to
the junk yard? This might be the расе, E d
Drivers' ages vary from 21 years to 50 years, those un-
der 21 can compete with their parents' permission, Mr. Schill
feels fortunate that most of the kids that participate are
really nice kids, although occasionally a bad one shows up.
The racing season begins around May 1. The Champion-
race is held in the middle of September and is the biggest
and last race of the season at the Speedway. "
All drivers are eligible for the three big trophies which
are presented. The trophies are valued at from $75 to $100,
the Class A being the one of the biggest worth.
Drivers compete on a points system during the season.
Points are kept for each race and the top point men will also
receive a trophy.
Another trophy to be mentioned is the Sportsman
Trophy voted by the drivers themselves.
Safety rules at the Speedway are rigid. All cars have
safety belts and drivers must use them. Also used ate'shoul-
der harnesses and crash helmets. Brakes are thoroughly
checked before a driver is allowed to race.
Insurance rates, through Lloyds of London, are quite,
high. No one is allowed in the pit during the races except
the drivers and the mechanics of the cars.
For an evening of excitement, Manchester Speedway
will assure you of that. Auto Racing has. become a big sport
in America and Mr. Schill récognizing this, has given to the
area auto racing in Manchester.
OUCF
bf Irish
hnd ve
n sum
Yi
ed in
overe
ish F
onr g
ole gi
Ir
Б a Si
ills ir
ravel
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OPEN 24 HOURS, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Three quarters of a mile east of Hayes State Park on US-12
SEL EET SE IIR LE MORE
* A nostalgic rendezvous with a bygone era
COACH
GENERAL STORE
CARRIAGE MUSEUM
LONGHORN SALOON
US-12, East of Hayes-State Park
from
| © sweet rock candy and licorice ~sticks..fo the horse-drawn
ISH HILL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968. *
OUCH OF THE ALPS — The deck of the Alpine Ski Lodge
bf Irish Hills Sports Park offers.a fine view of surrounding hills
brid valleys. From the deck an entire view of the golf course
n summer and the ski trails in winter can be seen and enjoyed.
un in Summer,
ith View and Charm of Hills
You can set out on the déck and' view a small lake nes-
ed in a valley surrounded by green hills in summer, snow-
overed in winter. The view is typical of the beauty of the
ish Hills. If you're more active than a view-watcher, grab
our golf clubs and go tackle one of the most difficult nine-
ole golf courses around.
Irish Hills Sports Park, located just behind the towers
š a Swiss Chalet perched atop a hill with the surrounding
ills'in sight. The setting is perfect and you would have to
Favel quite a distance in order to find something compar-
ble.
The golf course, located. on rolling hills, can even be
ough for a polished golfer. Many of the holes call for con-
entration and just the right shot. If you drive beyond the
oles often you find yourself in ticklish golf circumstances.
Owner Gene Sell has found. а way for the workers to go
b the course and belt the old white pill around for nine after
ork. The course under lights, one of the few in the coun-
гу, is an experience in itself.
On a warm summer night, with breezes blowing, it's a
Measure to play the course.
Golf is not the only advantage of Irish Hills Sports Park.
о a GC
Groceries - Meats
County Line Cheese
BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT
DRUGS — NOTIONS
PICNIC SUPPLIES
SUN and WATER ITEMS
GAS and OIL
"Get your Ready-mix Outboard Gas Here
EVANS LAKE
TRADIN G POST
JUNE AND "VAN" VAN CAMP
"Ика wet RUNE АЛИН НЫЧ TOR e ea TS
DELIVERED. FREE TO 1, ,000 RESORT HOMES -
If you have exerted on the course or trails, the lodge offers an
excellent place to rest and relax before charging the course like
Arnold Palmer or putting the skis back on or going home.
Fun
Camping and trailer parking space is available with elec-
tricity and rest rooms with showers. One can park there
or camp out summer or wintet.
In the wintertime, with snow-covered hills sur-
rounding the chalet, skiers by the dozens can be seen spec-
kled on the hills around. The lights are turned on at night,
the snow sparkling, the brisk air adds just another part of the
romance of the Irish Hills of Lenawee County.
Whether you are young or-old or adventurous or just
like to sit and view beautiful countryside in quiet, clean air,
Irish Hills is à good place to go.
The area is fortunate to have the sports park in the vi-
cinity. It is complete and modern. Snow machines help
out when nature rations our snow for the winter. Rope and
chair tows help you back to the top of the slope after you
make your run to the bottom of the hill.
For year-round fun and fresh air, the Sports Park is
just the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Sell, with their four children, reside at the
Sports Park and they thoroughly enjoy their residence as you
would notice anytime you go there
í w Wagon Wheel (General)
4 hearse and steam engine:
4" W^ Pistols & Petticoats Room 1^ Old Caboose Concession
4 w- Old Time Movie Flicker
f W^ Western Wear & Saddlery ys 1899 Arcade
Stand
w^ Train Ride with hold-ups
Shop VW 1890 Ice Cream Parlor
Glass Gift Shop, Western |
Jewelry Shop, Basket Shop |
и“ Gold Mining
i7 Antique Carriage Museum b
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FREE PICNIC AREA b
CLEAN PUBLIC RESTROOMS E.
Store
1^. Longhorn "Soft Drink"
Saloon and Restaurant — — t
pereme tct
Manchester Speedway.
Thrills and Spills with
Sportsman Modified and Super Sports
! Racing every Friday Nite | |
Time Trials — 7 p.m.
First Race — 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE, ONE HOUR EARLIER
Just off M-52, North of US-12
Turn west on Bowen Rd.
77, Sunday, August 11
The Johnny Cash Show
Johnny
Cash
The Tennessee Three
June Carter
AND
The Carter Family
The Statler Bros.
Carl Perkins
Billy Webb, Singer-Impersonationist
AIR CONDIT: C NE?
CENTURY-OLD STAG=CO `
THE FINEST HOME-COOKED FC
ZH INN
2 SERVED DAILY
On Beautiful Evans Lake in the Irish Hills
on US-12
DANCING NIGHTLY IN THE NEW COACH ROOM
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY EVENING
Perfect atmosphere for wedding receptions, banquets
and special parties.
Phone 431-2506 Tipton, Mich.
BRONZE
BELL |
Restaurant
Perch Dinner $1.00
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SIZZLE STEAKS »
SPECIAL STEAK DINNER ____
Soft Curley Freeze Ice Cream
Chocolate, Vanilla and Twist
Closed Monday — Open Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
---90с
___$2.00
М-50 AND SAND LAKE CORNER
BOB & LIZ HART — PROPRIETORS
[e
Picturesque
Trail Rides
Through the
Beautiful
Irish Hills
WOODED AREAS,
GRASSY MEADOWS
ALONG THE WAY.
SEE THE NEARBY
CITY OF BROOKLYN
AND THE LAKES
FROM A HIGH POINT
OF THE TRAIL.
DEER AND OTHER
WILD CREATURES
ABOUND.
€ EXPERIENCED STABLE
OPERATORS & GUIDES.
Frontier
Stables
ON M-50 TWO MILES
SOUTH OF US-12
ACROSS FROM
FRONTIER CITY...
4... PAGE 6 — AUGUST 8, 1968
TIPTON TOPICS.
By LILLIAN LUCE
Mr, and. Mrs. Lyle. Whelan
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Helnick in Romeo,.Sunday.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
McKinley Spalding were Мг: and
"Mrs. Patrick Regan of Columbia,
Mo., Mrs. Lydia Mapes Williams
of Knoxville, Tenn, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Harris of Brooklyn,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ruesink of
Adrian and Gladys Emery and
Mrs. Myrtle Brown of. Adrian.
Y
Mary Lynn and Denise, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Blue, have spent the last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Whe-
lan and returned to their home
in Flint with. their parents*Sun-
day,
Mr, and Mrs; Wayland Kahle
à
Welcome Stranger
The Friendship Club which is -
sponsored by the Ann Arbor
Recreation Department will hold
a Euchre Party at the Mary
Clinton School on Stone School
Rd., Ann Arbor, Friday, Aug. 9,
at 8 p.m
Single adults age 39 and over
are invited,
' Vo Ag Teachers
Receive Awards
Michigan's outstanding chapter
awards in FFA were awarded to
Britton, Clinton and Onsted re-
cently when the Conference of
Teachers of Vocational Agricul-
ture met at Kellogg Center at
Michigan State University.
Fifty of the state's chapters
were honored at the ceremonies.
The awards are given for overall
activities of the individual chap-
ters, The local schools were all
given the silver award.
Paul Marks of Britton and
Paul F. Burns of Tecumseh at-
tended the conference along with
225 teachers, principals, superin-
tendents and-counselors in the
field of agricultural education
Paul Marks was among 28
teachers honored by the confer-
ence for years of service to voca-
tional agriculture. He received
à five-year certificate,
RR
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
TECUMSEH HERALD
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Clend@eritn at
Marble Lake.
У
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin
and family and Belinda Hoek-
stra_of Tecumseh were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkin
and family at Deep Lake Sun-
day. Additional guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Neil. Wilkin and family
of Silver Springs, Md., Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Maltman and family
of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Tenney and family of Onsted and
Мг. and’Mrs. Francis Wilkin of
Onsted.
У
Mrs. Lamont, Simmons return-
ed home Sunday after spending
a few days asa patient in Bixby
Hospital in Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green-
wald entertained at a family din-
ner Sunday honoring the 84th
birthday anniversary of her
—moetlier;-Mrs-Harry-Baniels.—Ad-
ditional guests included Mr. Dan-
iels, Ralph Daniels of Tecumseh,
Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels and
daughter of Adrian, Mr. and
Mrs. William Webb of Toledo,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery
and son of Brooklyn. A decor-
ated cake was made by her
granddaughter, Mrs. Emery.
/
Mrs. Raynor Hardy and daugh-
ter, Dee. Ann, returned home
Saturday from Herrick Hospital.
The Tipton Coffee Shop will
“be closed for vacation Aug. 12
thru Aug. 15
A public euchre card party will
be held Saturday, Aug. 10 at 8
p.m. at the K of P Hall in Tip-
ton. Bring sandwiches or cook-
ies.
Pocklington
Family
The 60th reunion of the Pock
lington. family was held Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Rieve, of near Tipton.
Members present from Sylvan-
ia, O., Britton, Ridgeway and Te-
cumseh.
A cooperative dinner was serv-
ed and the afternoon was spent
spent socially.
Next year the group will meet
in Ridgeway at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Strong.
————9
There will be a meeting of the
Tecumseh Scout Cabin Associa-
tion August 8 at the scout cabin.
The meeting begins at 8 p.m,
оъ ъъ ъъ оо ъа
ummer’s aball in
WE WANT TO MAKE SURE THAT NOTHING SPOILS THESE
GOOD TIMES, SO WE DO OUR BEST TO HANDLE ALL OF
YOUR DRY CLEANING PROBLEMS WITH PROFESSIONAL SKILL
AND CARE. COUNT ON US Т
MER HOURS CAREFREE.
SHIRTS ...
Д LAUNDERED THE WAY YOU LIKE ‘EM
-.» WITH A DRY CLEANING ORDER
OF$|ORMORE. ____.
O HELP YOU KEEP YOUR SUM-
24:
The Pythian Sisters met Aug.
5 at the home of Mrs. Clifford
Hardy for a. social evening.
Games were played and prizes
awarded after which the hostess
served refreshments.
Guests Gather
At the Cradle
A baby shower given by Jo-
Ann and Donna Rinehart was
held Saturday for Mrs. Tim
Rinehart and her two-week-old
daughter, Kierstin. Games were
Played after which refreshments
were served,
The refreshment table was cen-
tered by a cake beautifully dec-
orated to look like a baby car-
riage by Mrs. Lawrence Rine-
hart. Mrs. Tim Rinehart opened
her lovely gifts and the guests
took turns holdin
honor, Kierstin.
"FRESH CREAMERY
Dairy Rich Butter
BUTTERMILK OR 2% LOW FAT
Farm Maid Chocolate Milk X.
TOWN PRIDE SMOOTH SPREADING
Soft Margarine
ADD GREAT FLAVOR TO BAKED POTATOES
Farm Maid Sour Cream
Lance Tucker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Tucker, 1102
N. River Acres Ct, and
member of the Tecumseh
choir. is seen. with Larry
Gray, choral director at Blue
lake Fine Arts camp: near
Muskegon. Larry , recently
attended the camp which of-
fers students in all the fine
тат Summer study.
ак СЕЙ
3 LBS. OR MORE, TASTY
Really Fresh
LARGE OR SMALL CURD CREAMED
Cottage
Cheese
118.
CIN.
PRINT
X GAL
CTN.
118.
CTN,
PT.
CTN,
wr
oP My,
18
Variety And Savings - In Deli !
SKINLESS GRADE 1 `
Mr. Pitts
Franks ”
SKINLESS ALL. MEAT GRADE 1
Lance Tucker, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Virgil Tucker, 1102 N.
River Acres Court, is among
179 students presently at-
tending Blue Lake Fine Arts
Сатр near Muskegon. The
fourth session, which will contin-
ue through Aug. 11, offers in-
struction in art, drama, ballet,
piano, and choral musie-for- stu
dents in the elementary through
the senior high school grades.
Choir and dance students will
present. concerts on Aug. 4 and
11, and drama students will pre-
sent a production on Aug. 10' and
11. Art work by the students
will be displayed om all of these
dates.
Blue. Lake
Fine Arts ‘Camp,
WCTU Meeting
The WCTU will meet. Tues-
day with Mrs. Bertha Horg at
207 W. Logan, at 2 p.m
US. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED
Beef Chuck Steak
US. CHOICE
Delmonico Steak
US, CHOICE, DOUBLE GRADED
N.Y. Sirloin Steak
US. CHOICE, SEMI BONELESS
Fillet Of Chuck
66!
39:
29
39
PURE, FINE GRANULATED
White Satin Sugar
CHOICE OF GRINDS
VLASIC FRESH
Tomato Juice
MAKES A GREAT SIDE DISH
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
Sweet Snax Pickles
PERFECT APPETIZER, TOWN PRIDE
Eatin Time Appl
now in its third year, has offered
instruction in the arts to nearly
2,000 students this summer, Ear-
lier sesions offered programs
with emphasis on instrumental
music for junior and senior high
school musicians.
Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp is
affiliated with the Youth Music
Pr m of-Michigan State Uni-
versity.
Say Adieu
CLINTON — Members of Mrs
Richard Content's bridge group
honored hér with a farewell din-
ner party, Monday. evening, -at
the. Country House.
Afterwards. the eight "women
returned to the home of Mrs.
George Heimerdinger for an eve-
ning of bridge games.
Mr. and Mrs. Content will
move soon to Mendon, where he
hus accepted à position as prin-
cipal in the high school.
i ah
Pay Less For.Quality With...
FARMER JACK'S LOW, LOW PRICES ON U.S.
"CHOICE" MEATS
eem CMM
U.S, CHOICE
“DOUBLE GRADED SPECIAL CUT
68:
$22
: 52%
98:
VELVET SMOOTH OR CHUNK STYLE
»
5LB.
BAG
2LB.
JAR
49
$1?
59:
22:
10:
3 LB.
CAN
тат,
1402
JAR
тат,
1402
САМ
1L8,
CAN
TRUCK LOAD SALE
10% OFF |.
OUR REGULAR LOW-PRICE OF
Water Softener Salt
WITH. PURCHASE OF 100 LBS, OR MORE
Pickup at Mill Only
Jayden
314 S. Pearl St. Ph. 423-2158
AND NATIONAL BRANDS!
FARMER
JACK"S
DOUBLE GRADED, U.S. CHOICE
WHOLE BONELESS, US, CHOICE
Beef Brisket
NEW ENGLAND STYLE, U.S, CHOICE
Boneless Chuck Roast
FOR MEAT LOAF
Lean Ground Chuck
LEAN FLAVORFUL
Ground Round
; e ies
RICH АКЫ ЕАВТҮ FLAVOR
3
Hunt's
Tomato Sauce
807. ¢
wT.
CAN
PIECES & STEMS
Butternut Mushrooms
FRESH SEA FLAVOR
Del Monte Red Salmon
FOR WHITER WASHDA YS
Miracle White Cleaner
SPECIAL LABEL
Fab Detergent
ASSORTED COLORS, 2 PLY
Kleenex Jumbo Towels
4
¢
69:
Hours — 7:30 a.m. PKG,
NEVER STICK OR SNARL
Cut Rite
Wax Paper
75 FOOT ¢
ROLL
Mr. Pitts Beefeater Franks
CENTER SLICES
Hygrade Boiled Ham duy
REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1
Mr. Pitts Polish Sausage
FRESH AND.SMOKED, BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE
Mr. Pitts Liver Sausage
1207.
to 6 p.m. WT.
PKG.
FARMER
ЖЕК
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., AUG, 11
RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES
99:
^ 69i
w 49€
Closed Sunday
One-hour Cleaning
Daily until 3 p.m.
109 Е. LOGAN ST, TECUMSEH, MICH., PHONE 423-4200
е е ч Т ЧОООН
naseh
«дә»
|
|
|
Emerines Will Open
*
Country Boutique
CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs. Al-
{ой Emerine have purchased the
Campbell: building at 141 W.,
Michigan Ave., and are preparing
tö open their Lock, Stock and
Barrel boutique in September.
The opening is delayed a bit
Bassinet
sid Gifts
йом — Mrs, Michael
py nee April Smith, was
ич honor at a cradle show-
day evening, at the home of
Mrs. George Heimerdinger.
Attending were 17 guests from
Tecumseh, Blisfield and Clinton,
аһа Mrs, Somes’ mother, Mrs.
Jack Smith, Jr., and Mrs, Jack
Smith; Bt, both of Tecumseh.
‘guests played games and
préséfited-the prizes to the guest
of honor;
A prettily: skirted new bassinet
was filled with haby gifts and
presented, to Mrs. Somes.
Phe hostess served cake and
16е creari.
because Mrs. Emerine has been
called on jury duty until Sept: 15.
The new enterprise will fea-
ture gifts and antiques in an ear-
ly American setting.
The Emerines have been col-
lectors of antiques for some time
and they wil specialize in primi-
tives and American country fur-
niture — displayed in a general
store atmosphere.
Mr. and Mrs, Emerine moved
to Clinton from Fostoria, O., in
1966. Mr. Emerine is employed
at the Ford Motor Co., Rawson-
ville. Their two sons, Pat and
Mike, are in sixth and seventh
grades at- Clinton Community
School.
Dean's Coming
Dean Dreyer will call Satur-
day, Aug. 10, for the Shawnee
Squares at the Community Cen-
ter. —All Western -Btyle—squate
dancers are welcome to a high-
intermediate level dance which
starts at 8 p.m.
Class of '61
Has Reunion
CLINTON — Mrs. John Seay
entertained at her home on- Ad-
' rian St., Tecumseh, Sunday after-
noon, at a reunion gathering of
10 women members of the 1961
graduating class at Clinton High
School.
Attending were Mrs. James
Crane of Lansing, nee Carolyn
Tonneberger; Mrs. Victor Grogb
of Ann Arbor, nee Frances Aiu-
to; Mrs. James Teegarden of
Clinton, nee Candace Hull; Mrs.
Charles Escott of Tecumseh, nee
Ilene Hahn; Mrs. Rene Crombez
of Dundee, пее М elinda
Schwartz; Mrs. William ' Duel of
Ypsilanti, nee Jill Rainsberger;
Mrs. Thomas Stadlér, of Clinton,
nee Jackie Williams and Peggy
Porter of Clinton.
Thís was the first reunion of
the former classmates and the
women spent the afternoon rem-
iniscing.
The hostess sérvet a salad
luncheon at a table centered
with.a bouquet of varigated glad-
ioli.
т
Blow-out Triggers Crash
`
CLINTON = Mrs. Barry (Glo-
ria) Happel, 23, 11271 McCollum
Rd., was seriously injured Sun-
day morning, when a front tire
blew out while she was driving
to St. James Church near her
home.
Mrs. Happel is a patient at St.
Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor,
with a fractured neck, severe lac-
erations to the face, head-and
knee. It is reported she may be
in traction for some time.
Robe Fund
Benefit
CLINTON—Mrs. Clyde Green-
field hosted a-plastics demonstra-
tion party, Thursday, áttended by
10 guests.
Proceeds of the event will ben-
efit the choir robe fund of the
Mary: Martha Class of the United
Church of Christ.
Orange cake and coffee were
served by {һе hostess,
Mrs. Happel has two children,
James, almost three, and Kim-
berly, one year old.
She was driving east on US-12,
just east of Arkona Rd., when
the tire blew out on her automo-
bile. She lost control of the ve-
hicle on a curve and skidded
Charles Judges
Are Recovering
From Accident
CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Judge are reported con-
valescing satisfactorily. at. their
home at Kent, О. The couple
sustained serious: head injuries
in an atitomobile accident іп Van-
dalia, Il, July 2; and were hos-
pitalized there for three weeks.
Charles' parents, Mr. arid Mrs
Edward Judge, of Wamplers
Lake, went to Akron, O., recently
to meet the plane which brought
the injured couple home from
Illinois.
across the highway. The car trav-
eled approximately 45 feet in the
air and landed on its top in a
deep ditch. The injured woman
was-pinned under the wreckage
for some time before she was
found by pasing motorists who
came to her assistance.
Clinton State Police were call-
ed at 10:20 a.m. and the Clinton
Fire—Department, shortly after-
wards, to wash away gasoline
spilled on the highway.
‘Sayonara
Airman 1/с David Sebring
came from Grand Forks, N. D.,
to spend a 30-day leave with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Se-
bring.
His parents entertained at a
farewell party for David, attend-
ed by several relatives, Friday.
He left tite next day for Cali-
fornia and a two-year asignment
to Tachikawa, near Tokyo, Ja-
pan, where he will serve as a
hospital medic.
“Double Discount’, Savings!
ADD UP THE SAVINGS ON THIS PAGE, AND SEE HOW FARMER JACK’S SAVES YOU MORE!
Two 1 LB. 4 OZ. Loaves Of
Sliced White
COUNTRY FRESH
WHITE BREAD
WITH THIS COUPON AND A PURCHASE OF
$7.50 OR MORE, EXCLUDING BEER,
WINE, AND TOBACCO PRODUCTS,
LIMIT ONE COUPON:
EXPIRES 8-11-68
КУО ОООО ОТТОО
Oranges |
REOULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE Бн Р PRICE
REGULAR
"DISCOUNT PRICE
TARMER
JACKS
KEEBLER COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIP OR
SWEET JUICY, KABUKI
Mandarin
Drinks Hotter, Longer
THE RUSTLESS ONE, ALADDIN'S
Thermos
DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE
27
чуме
WITH PURCHASE
OF $7.50
OR MORE
U.S. МОЛ VINE;RIPENED
California
Cantaloupes
29°
è Я
Two 1 LB. 4 OZ. Loaves Of Sliced |
WITH THIS COUPON AND A PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE
EXCLUDING BEER, WINE, AND TOBACCO PRODUCTS.
LIMIT ONE COUPON: EXPIRES 8-11-68
REGULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE
REGULAR
For The "Light Touch” » Crisco!
Crisco
+ Qil
SR
EN Thirst ay Ч And В
Farm Maid
Fruit Punch
DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE pie PRICE
\ c х “DBC 19°
. LIMITEDI WHILE THEY LAST FAMOUS
RECORDS BY FAMOUS RECORDING ARTISTS}
Hi-Fi & Stereo
\ Record Albums
REGULAR
B3 ү
Fresh Flavor is Frozen. In!
CHEF'S CHOICE FROZEN
French Fried Potatoes ^ 2 g:
FLAVORS, CREAMY SMOOTH:
Farm Maid Ice chien ‘69:
TREESWEET GRADE A FRESH
Frozen Orange Juke <. 15:
ELAVOR YOUR COFFEE, FROZEN
Richs Coffee Rich
Wis DESSERT TOPPING
Spoon N' Serve
MISS MUFFETT GRADE A
BERTONE'S NEW FROZEN CHOCOLATE
Covered Bananas
Frozen Strawberries Es d 25:
contemnis ao aa lor qoae
391
HESS
сөм.
37:
19*
x39:
TECUMSEH HERALD
Clinic
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winder
have returned from a flight to
California where they visited
their son, Seaman Barry Winder.
/
John Steffens flew to Indian-
apolis, Ind., Monday to visit with
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crane.
John's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Steffens drove down
Wednesday to bring him home.
/
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Follis
left Sunday to spend a few days
in northern Michigan. Sunday
they. attended a reunion of. the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Follis.
/
Mr. and. Mrs. Max Steffens
were vacationing at a cottage at
Evans Lake for the past two
weeks. Among their visitors
there were Mrs. Steffens’ neph-
ew and wife, Lt. Comm. and Mrs.
James Waring of California.
Clarence Waring of DeKalb, Il.,
spent a few days with his sister’s
family.
/
Mrs. Jerry Goldsmith and fam-
ily have returned to their home
at Elmira, N. Y., after visiting
for two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Steffens, and
her husband’s mother, Mrs. Car-
ey Bashem, and other relatives.
V
Mr. and Mrs. Thenard Torger-
Son and daughters, Tara and
Arna, of Marion, Ind., were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gilman.
V
Marilyn Waltz and a friend,
Joyce Delamarter, both teachers
at Walled Lake, are on a camp-
ing trip in the Upper Peninsnula
and in New York State. Miss
Waltz has been attending Eastern
Mail Boxes
Bite Dust
CLINTON — For the second
time in recent months the mail-
boxes of Albert Minor and Floyd
Duncan, on Tecumseh - Clinton
Rd. south of the village, have
taken a beating.
This time Joseph R. O'Donnell,
46, of-E. Michigan Ave., Clinton,
was northbound when he saw a
car coming at him on the curve.
O'Donnell took to the shoulder
to avoid the accident and his
trailer swerved and struck the
mailboxes on the east shoulder
of the highway.
MAXINE CALHOUN — Editor
Please telephone 456-4512
Chatter
Michigan University earlier this
summer, working on her master's
degree. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waltz.
y
Mrs, and Mrs. Wesley Proctor.
entertained for dinner, Sunday,
their son, Robert's, fiancee, Pa-
tricia Lee, and her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Richard Lee of Birm-
ingham. Other guests were Cpl.
and Mrs, Richard Hilderly and
family of Mason. Robert Proctor
is a yeoman aboard thé USS Con-
Stellation aircraft carrier in the
Vietnam area,
v
Mr. and Mrs, Robert. Vovrick,
nee Marcee Hartung, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartung, and
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Meyers. Mr.
Vovrick recently retited from
the Air Force Strategic Air Come
mand, and was stationed in Cal-
ifornia. Former Clinton resi-
dents, the Vovricks have not yet
determined where they will
make their home.
/
Mr. and Mrs. George Heimer-
dinger and sons, Barry and Wal-
ter, are leaving Friday to spend
a week at Big Rapids with Mr,
and Mrs. Jack King and family.
The next week, they will leave
Barry at band camp, at Glen Ar-
bor, and go on to Mackinaw City
for another few days.
Transferred
CLINTON — Edwérd Waltz
has been transferred from Ford
Motor Co., Saline, to Shreveport,
La., where he will become plant
production manager. Не left
Monday and Mrs. Waltz will join
her husband early in September.
The assignment is for six
months to two years.
Bride-Elect
Is Honored
At Linen Shower
CLINTON — Mrs, Nick Kara-
pas and Mrs, Roger Waltz were
co-hostesses at a linen shower
honoring bride-to-be Geraldine
Eddy, Friday evening, at the Kar.
apas home.
Among the 10 guests attending
were Miss Eddy’s mother, Mrs.
John Eddy and Mrs. Delbert Tall-
man, Sr. Geraldine’s marriage to
James Tallman will take place
Saturday in the United Church
of Christ.
Cleary Graduates
Are in Demand
Because Cleary College specializes in training::
you for a successful management, accounting, .
or secretarial career, more jobs are available
than Cleary can supply graduates to fill!
more rewarding future.
Cleary College offers one, two ‘and four year pr ams
eading to a diploma, associate degree or Bachelors
degree. At Cleary you learn more in order that you may
earn more upon graduation. And the prestige of a
Specialized Cleary business education assures you ofa
Attention June Graduates
FALL TERM
STARTS
SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 P
105 not too soon to. register for the fall of 19687
Reserve your courses now at the" hóürs to suit;
your schedule and requiréménts,
Day and Evening Classes—8 a.m. through 3 p.m.
daily; evening class hours
available Monday through:
Friday for one, two or three nights a week, 4
SEND COUPON TODAY
Or phone the Cleary College Admission Office,
HU 3-4400. Get the specialized education you need"
for business success,
| SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1883 E
i CLEARY COLLEGE!
2187 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 {
Please send me your Free Catalog. | am interested irt ihe. . itéfm. |
^.
Name. = A.
5 - |
Address. RTS ONES: 12
City. State PEN
Zip Code.
Lb Code Pha reat}
g
JULY 29
Kimberly Ann Marion, 8 lbs.,
6 oz, Donna and Gerald Marion,
Clinton
Pau! Leonard Barsdale, Jr., 6
lbs, 12 oz, Barbara and Paul
Barsdale, Addison
i
@ JULY 30
Bettrey Edward Spaulding, 6
W, 14 oz, Janet and John
Sphulding, Dundee.
" >
JULY 31
Thomas Richard Baker, 7 lbs.,
12 oz., Carolyn and Richard Bak-
er; Tecumseh
AUGUST 2
Denise Lynne Rose, 6 lbs, 11
öZ., Susan and Arvile Rose, Mor
enei
Michelle Lee Harvey, 6 lbs,
10 oz, Bonnie and Richard Har-
vey, Tecumseh,
Patrick Sean O'Brien, 8 lbs., 2
02., Diane:and Charles O'Brien,
Tecumseh
ADMISSIONS
JULY 30
Carolyn Baker, Tecumseh
Qna Bauzys, Manchester
Donald Cahill, Clinton
Margaret Crowley, Britton
Ray Gilmore, Tecumseh
Joseph Kish, Ridgeway
Kendra McKeever, Tecumseh
Mary Southworth, Camden
Janet Spaulding, Dundee
Betty Statler, Britton
Richard Ward, Clinton
Fayetta Jones, Brooklyn
JULY 31
Rita Albaugh, Tecumseh
Dorothy Baker, Tipton
Kathleen Broderick, Tecumseh
Vicki Broderick, Tecumseh
Virginia Chorzan, Tecumseh
Irma Haeussler, Tecumseh
Orville Oakley, Tipton
Rosemary Parsels, Onsted
Emma Rojas, Adrian
Ratherine Smith, Tecumseh
Walter Solarski, Tecumseh
Patricia Tooman, Clinton
Thomas Tressler, Tecumseh
Grace Villanueva, Tecumseh
Clara Cavins, Tecumseh
AUGUST 1
Lena Black, Tecumseh
Charles Brownson, Clinton
Keith Dopp, Britton
Thelma Frayer, Britton
Lewis Lake, Adrian
Joseph Naugle, Tecumseh
Charles Snyder, Clinton
Donald Sparks, Clinton
AUGUST 2
Cecil Bly, Tecumseh
Scott Dye, Manchester
Margaret Feldkamp, Clinton
Bonnie Harvey, Tecumseh
Diane O’Brien, Tecumseh
Susan Rose, Morenci
AUGUST 3
Delores Schultz, Clayton
Anna Wahagen, Britton
AUGUST 4
Jesse Baughey, Tecumseh
Lottie Brown, Brooklyn
Sharon Hand, Tecumseh
Roger Hilliard, Muskegon
—FRigabeth Lazarsky, Tecumseh
"Michael Magyaeosi, Dundee
Helen Price, Napoleon
Kim Rosacrans, Tecumseh
Charles Voll, Clinton
Cecil Williams, Tecumseh
AUGUST 5
Rosina Betz, Adrian
Barbara Bilkson, Dundee
Karen Booker, Tecumseh
Leona Braun, Manchester
Phyllis Dallas, Tecumseh
€ ——üÜ
Harold Eberle, Tecumseh
John Harrison, Clinton
Hattie Murphy, Tecumseh
Lillian Schogley, Tecumseh
Nancy Slauterbeck, Clayton
Phylis Snyder, Manchester
Suzanne Stayskal, Taylor
Charlene Steele, Manchester
Margaret Steele, Ridgeway
DISCHARGES
JULY 30
Joyce Mangus, Onsted
Alon Bozeman, Onsted
Barbara Henning, Tecumseh
Mrs. Timothy Baker and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
Len D. Lantz, Montpelier, О
Brad Anschutz, Tecumseh
Milburn Reattoire, Tecumseh
Mary Vischer, ‘Tecumseh
Scott Church, Tecumseh
Linda Larson, Tecumseh
Wm. Downey, Britton
Darlene Underwood, Clinton
Harley Monk; ‘Tecumseh
Kendra MeKeever, Tecumseh
JULY 31
Lena Grimes, Tecumseh
Lola Pate, Tecumseh
Frances Haas, Britton
James Green, Clinton
Quinev Holland, Tecumseh
Fayetta Jones, Brooklyn
Harrv Kopke, Petersburg
Phyllis Melson, Tecumseh
Cathleen Roll, Tecumseh
Mrs. Gerald Leader and infant
daughter, Adrian
AUGUST 1
Ona Bauzys, Manchester
Brenda Beck, Petersburg
Vicki Broderick, Tecumseh
Kathleen Broderick, Tecumseh
Joseph Kish, Ridgeway
Michael Hoffman, Tecumseh
Rita Albaugh, Tecumseh
Victor Wurster, Manchester
Jimmie Withrow, Tecumseh
MORE — MORE — MORE
AUGUST 2
Barbara Close, Tecumseh
Dorothy Baker, Tipton
Wiliam Brown, Tecumseh
Irma Haeussler, Tecumseh
Fav Kempf, Tecumseh
Mabel Boyd, Onsted
Richard Ward, Clinton
Beverly. Ladd, Adrian
Grace Villanueva, Tecumseh
I,vdia Luckhart, Ann Arbor
Fred Wilkins, Onsted
Pamela Becky, Tecumseh
Mrs. Gerald Marion and infant
daughter, Clinton
AUGUST 3
Lena Black, Tecumseh
Timothy. Saylor, Clinton
L. P. Wurster, Manchester
Maria. Kasno, Tecumseh
Orville Oakley, Tipton
Emma Rojas, Adrian
Alice Harris, Tecumseh
Donald Sparks, Clinton
Betty Stotler, Britton
Opel Salyers, Tecumseh
Norleen Hicks, Clinton
Jim Slick, Dundee
Christv Meyers, Blissfield
Anna Wehagen, Britton
Mrs. Ravnor Hardy and infant
daughter, Tipton
Mrs. John Spaulding and infant |
son, Dundee
AUGUST 4
Ila Cook, Onsted
Joseph Naugle, Tecumseh
Mary Southworth, Camden
Kim Rosacrans, Tecumseh
Mrs. Richard Baker and infant
son, Tecumseh
Mrs. Paul Barsdale and infant
son, Addison
AUGUST 5
Modesta Perez, Adrian
Katherine.Smith, Tecumseh
Thomas Tressler, Tecumseh
Vevia Anderson, Tecumseh
Karen Booker, Tecumseh
“PLAY GOLF FOR HEALTH”
GREENBRIAR
GOLF
COURSE
Wamplers Lake Rd.
(M-124) and
Wellwood Rd.
PHONE 592-6952
Special Arrangements for Golf Outings and Tournaments
SPECIAL
presents
AUGUST 8 and 9
DURING WEEK OF AUGUST 12-16 (Mon-Fri.)
FAMILY WEEK
One Adult. Regular Greens Fee
Spouse and Children - 4 Regular
Greens Fee.
(Playing at same time)
a == == == ш шш ш ш ш ш эшш ш шигы тө
Croswell Repertory Theater
“Once More With Feeling’
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev..Blair Bashore
Worship 1T a.m.
Church School 10 a.m,
METHODIST
Rev. Donald Porteous
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m.
ST. ELIZABETH
Fr. Robert Handley
Mass
6:15 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
LOWER LIGHT MISSION
Rev. Harlan R, Sannes
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Harold Speer
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Herbert Nation
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School .9:45 a.m,
а real p.
VACATION _~
They had waited for this real vacation—this long
trip—for years. But this time it was different, this
time he wouldn't be going back to His: job.
At first, retirement seemed frightening, like being
shut off from the mainstream of life, He'had seen too
many men age beyond their years, after their career
ended. He had no wish to be on the sidelines. He and
his wife could have moved to a warmer climate and
just have taken it easy. He didn't want that. So, before
he left home, he had a long talk with his minister,
He found that there was plenty a man his age
could do, Financially secure, he could. afford to volun-
,teer for a job. In fact, through the Church there was
work he could do that would spread to the farthest
corners of the world.
Right now, he is enjoying this vacation. He is
savoring every moment of it. Because, when he gets
home, he's going to lead a full and useful life, And
that's the way he wants it.
Sunday Monday Tuesday | Wedriesdhy
Isaiah Luke Acts, 1 Corinthicns C
32:9-20 12:13-3] 1:6-11 ^ 12:14.31 9:14
a+ «ip + ір su.
Thursday
This Church Message Is Brought To You By These Sponsors:
LEE PURKEY & SON
295] E. Monroe Rd.
JOE'S MARKET
Tecumseh
"MARCHESE BARBER SHOP
West Chicago Blvd.
BUCK'S FLEET-WING SERVICE
Cor. Pearl & Logan
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
Friday
ssians | Thessoionians |l Timothy
i 111-8
D+ xb» + b» + cps dp + ap + xp + «ip
1104 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh's Finest
ГУТ
Rev. Paul Brantingham
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
ee
THE CHURCH FOR ALL...
+ + + АЦ FOR THE CHURCH
‘The Church is the greatest factor
on earth for the building of charac-
ter and good citizenship. It is a
storehouse of spiritual values.
Without a strong Church, neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are four sound
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sup-
rt the Church. They are: (1) For
із own sake. (2) For his children's
sake. (3) For the sake of his com-
munity and nation. (4) For the
sake of the Church itself, which
needs his moral and material sup-
port. Plan to go to church reg-
ularly and read your Bible daily,
Copyright 1968
Keister Advertising Service, Inc.
Strasburg, Уа,
Saturday
2:20-26
RUHL'S CITGO SERVICE
423-8958
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS
423-2353
UNITED SAVINGS BANK
Of Tecumseh __
OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE
GAMBLES
EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE
109 E. Logan, Tecumseh
LENAWEE BRAND DAIRY
112 S. Maumee
LAWSON TV SALES & SERVICE
116 E. Chicago Blvd.
VAN'S PASTRY
124 E. Chicago Blvd.
SLUYTER'S
Exceptional. Lamps
KEITH BAILEY
Oldsmobile & Leasing
423-2948
423-3106
423-2666
JIFFY MFG.
DON'S BEEF BUFFET `
Downtown Tecumseh
805 S. Evans St.
145 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY
FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
On the Boulevard, Downtown Tecumseh
423-7350
GASTON & SON JEWELERS
JEAN COLGROVE GIFTS
BEACH-BROS., INC.
426 S. Maumee
H. W. TUTTLE & CO.
Tecumseh, Mich.
DECORATING CENTER
423-4260
ERNEST H. OLIVER, Stock Broker
Branch Office — James C. Butterfield, Inc.
б & J WOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC.
WILLIAM M. POWELL, REAL ESTATE
GLORIA DEI EV. LUTHERAN
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Julian Gresham
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:30 a.m.
GRACE EV. LUTHERAN
t Worship 8:30 and 9:45 a.m.
Chureh School 9:45 a.m,
Pastor Laszlo Gero
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Church School 9 a.m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. Seal Janeway
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
|
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Alfred Sheley
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a,m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
€^ тъл m P T Aon hum
т 4 мы
Tecumseh, Mich, CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Н. Driskell
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m,
Evening Worship 6 p.m.
Midweek Service 7 p.m,
208 E. Chicago Blvd. 423-3546
BILLIE HOLLIS — BILL'S CITGO
102 W. Logan St. 423-3385
TECUMSEH EQUIPMENT CO.
International Trucks, Garden, Lawn Equipment
BUD'S A & W DRIVE-IN
809 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-2837
KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES
116 S. Evans 423-3810
LENAWEE GLASS CO.
132% W. Chicago Blvd.
HELMS FURNITURE
Tecumseh
MARY SANCHEZ BEAUTY SALON
123 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-4360
DES ERMIA’S FURNITURE
112-114 N. Evans St.
E. W. EBERHARDT
Dependable Insurance Service
GREEN'S
Men & Student Apparel
"OLIVER"
AUGUST 10 and 11
LES DALLAS
Chrysler Boats & Motors
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Hawthorne
Worship 8 a.m. — 10 a;m.
Dodge - Rambler
ED'S STANDARD
602 N. Evans
; "me BOWL
828 N. Evans 9, P, 5:
a R'S DEPT. STORE
TecUmseh, Michigan
423-3850
Box Office Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 423-8921
Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday nights and Performance Nights, ‘til 9 p.m.
R. S. MOORE & SON CO.
Corner Logan & Eyans
PERSONALIZED SERVICES
112 E. Logan Street Tecumseh, Mich.
Students half price when accompanied by an adult
For Reservations, Call 263-7450
RUSTY'S B & K DRIVE-IN
Yoi I h > ; 4
u may also purchase a dinner-theater special for Thursday, Friday and Sunday JEHOVAH WITNESS 1300 Chicago Blvd. & Occidental 423-4155
Kenneth Ball
— a steak dinner at Rock Inn, formerly Salvatore's — for $4.70; for Saturday, 8 9:3
ervice 9:30 a.m,
i WRIGHT'S PHARMACY 423-3076
Polynesian Buffet and ticket for $5.70. Season ticket holders may have the steak Established in 1846 423-2121 :
for $1.95 and the Polynesian Buffet for $2.95,
Go To Church | ТНЕ кые $ТОВЕ
e i ^- CHAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING
= 92 1108 W. Chicago Blvd: =.» "4288121.
” 4 —MÓ
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- — ; Sunday ій
BIKES GALORE FOR WINNERS — Twenty-two youngsters show-
ed up Saturday morning to receive their Herald bicycle, award-
èd to each junior salesman for.selling 15 new subscriptions.
Winners here аге, first.row: Janene Schultz, Dawn Johnson,
Wally Heimerdinger, Tim Rutherford, Mark Cheever, Bill Car-
others and Bob 'Bruggenwirth. Second row: Ken Handley,
Linda DeJonghe, John James, Mike Filter; Debbie Meyers,
Diane, Penterics, Mark Deming and Gregg Wonderly!* Third
row: David and Mike Roup, Lana, Halstead, Debbie Bruggen-
wirth, Cindy Cox, Cheryl Hintz and David Kelley. Winners not
(
The USAF Needs
Qualified Nurses
Sgt. Flint, local Air Force rep-
resentative, announced today
that there is a critical shortage
of registered nurses in the Air
Force and the Air Force is of-
fering «direct ‘officer appoint
ments to qualified nurse appli-
cants,
"To qualify,” -he~ continued,
"she must be a registered nurse,
between 20:35 years of age, and
have ho dependent éhildren un-
der 18 years of age." He point-
ed out the initial tour of duly
is two years with the opportunity
to extend for additional periods
of time or for career purposes.
Sgt. Flint pointed out that the
Air Force nurses have the same
functions and responsibilities as
nurses in civilian hospitals, with
the major difference being they
are also Air Force officers. Air
Force nurses often assist in the
evacuation of patients by air, and
assist in the United States space
program
The majority of Air Force
nurses render general nursing
care to medical, surgical, pedia-
tric, ,erthopedic and obstetrical
patients. They also perform dut
ies in such specialties of operat-
ing room, psychiatric nursing,
anesthesia, teaching and adminis-
tration.
Sgt. Flint urges all Tecumseh
registered nurses to seek infor-
mation on how to better serve
their country as well as human-
ity. His office is located at the
Eagles Club, 205 N. Winter St.,
Adrian, on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Lay-Away Plan
For Back-to-School
BOYS’ PANTS AND LITTLE GIRLS’ DRESSES HAVE
[7
JUST ARRIVED — LAY fHEM AWAY NOW.
ax OSBORNE'S
GAN BANKARD
DEPARTMENT STORE
CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
pictured were Doug Clement, Mike Clement, David Tirb, Jeff
Korte, Jim Vaughn, Connie Burchfield, Ricky Handy and An-
thony. Behn. Youngsters who sold subscriptions and did not
sell enough for a bike or radio were Theresa Rupert, Christine
Brown, Jeffrey Bryant, June Glenn, Toni and Terri Fisher, Larry
Miller, Tom Cook, Ricky Ruttofsky, Danny Harrold, Larrie Hen-
kel Mark Raymond, Ronald. Burchfield, Lori McLaughlin, Evette
Swain, "Bruce Fogelsong, David Esterline, Robert Billow, Suzanne
Groover and Craig. Davis.
.[ntroduc
ng
-the king size
homeowners
К ; «4
di m m * A i
Credit card coverage and 25% more contents
protection for home owners at no extra cost. Up
to $1000 coverage on lost or stolen credit cards.
Plus more home contents coverage because it
costs more to replace things today. Only at
State Farm...number one in
homeowners insurance, with
rates lower than most. | can give
yóu king size homeowners cov-
erage and probably save you
money. Call me.
STATE FARM FIRE AND; АШАТ COMPANY / Home Office: Bloomington, Ilinois
STATE FARM
d
INSURANCE
е
Jim Records
114 N. Pearl
Tecumseh
‘Phone 423-3820
30 Bike
The most successful promotion ever sponsored by The
Herald for local and area youngsters ended Friday with 30
brand new bicycles and опе radio awarded.
The promotion started July-15th, and in just over two
and a half weeks, the newspaper's junior salesmen sold 523
new subscriptions.
CONNIE YOUNGLOVE IS LONE RADIO WINNER
*
Thinwall Construction ОЕ
Stores 541 Lbs. of Food
5-Year Warrant
Enjoy Green
Giant Vege-
tables Frozen
in Butter Sauce
Sold at —
Coronado Appliances—Fa
Winners
Saturday morning, over 20 youngsters had their pic-
tures taken with their new bikes, which were awarded at
the time
Approximately 90% of the new subscribers live in the
Tecumseh, Clinton and Britton area, with a surprising num-
ber of new Clinton readers now taking The Herald.
In the past, the local paper sponsored the promotion
practically every year, but this summer's event was the
first in two years.
Press run for this week .totaled 5,500, and with an
exception of a couple merchant and other related projects,
the press run is the highest in the history of the newspaper.
Included in.the press run is a distribution of 1,000
newspapers to resorters in the Irish Hills Lake area.
Traffic Study
Lenawee County police re- ега manager of the
cently received a detailed an. гу of the "Bring 'Em
alysis of local traffic injury ac Back Alive!” program. "We be-
cidents which were part of a ieve this is the first statewide
statewide, in-depth study of more of this facet of traffic in-
Club and
than 1,100 injury accidents con-
ducted by Automobile Club of
Michigan. The samplings were
based on an analysis of acci-
dents occurring in July and
August of 1967 and over the
Memorial Day, July 4 and Labor
Day weekends of that same year.
Lenawee County police and
officers from 39 other Lower
Peninsula agencies cooperated
with Auto Club, by filling out
detailed accident research and
analysis forms at the scene of
each injury accident.
The 24-раре study, entitled
"Portrait of a Year," is a com-
panion to Auto Club's 1966 study
of Michigan traffic fatalities.
“One facet of this study is our
investigation of ambulance serv-
ice throughout the Lower Pen-
insula,"' said Fred Rehm, gen-
juries."
Traffic victims in the Lena-
wee County area were worse off
than in many other areas of the
state. The average wait for an
ambulance here was 10.1. min-
utes. The statewide avérage was
8.9 minutes.
The average for urban areas
was 6 minutes; in incorporated
townships it was 9.5 minutes and
in. rural areas it was. 12 min-
utes.
"Without the wholehearted
cooperation of ‘law-enforcement
office n the Lenawee County
area, this study and its: findings
and conclusions would never
have been possible," Rehm said.
"We would like to take this op-
portunity to thank the Lenawee
County Sheriffs Department
publicly."
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GRAB YOUR FRIENDS AND
COME TO THE
` LENAWEE COUNTY ©
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
My Wind Е. |
у Window А |
U A |
Е N :
G |
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY ^ each morning whatever was put $
z out the night before is gone.
^ ^ We have not caught any more : S
In. the bird amd animal world summer days ате busy glimpses of the free-Ioaders but Marinë Pfc, Joseph Caterina T Д
days. Of course,.in the people world they аге busy, busy, there аге a number of interesting : teto- Vietnam with 11 4 pe!
Up ] ^ koe iie Ha 5 ute ietnam w
busy, too, but this.is not our topic for today. And as far as squeaks and squeals, there is ЛЫ: чаа, n i К R |
fiat daba Mo eias sme notre ЯСЫН strictly to day- 9 of that undescribable purr- the 3rd Marine Replacement
that goes, Marda, you are, not even sticking s > N ing and occasionally even some Battalion:..He is'a Tecumseh E À
time activity. .Please settle down to business scrappy’ апі sassy clicking. of :
М А h i" - teetl High . School : graduate of
Having the Windows and doors oh my goodness — oh my — oh teeth н ў Е
open оп’ these soft warm nights * Oh, if only we did not need to 1966 and in the Marines r
lets in much ‘more than sleep FINALLY. MOM turned and sleep a few hours each night — since December of 1967 T ]
allowing breezes. Summer nights explained. The yard was full of it would be such fun to keep a Joseph is the son of Mr. and v
are noisy. Oh, I'm not complain-: little somethings. They were ` vigil and play the Peeping Tom у - 1
ing — the night sounds are mar- — yj; running back and forth on the raccoon youngsters at Mrs; Louis Caterina, 8800 N. R з
velouslv interesting. It is just a between the creek bank and the — play Union St. : : 5 A 1
sname (һай sleep і во important. feeder station post. The light So it is that with bird and \ i Мату 77 р
üt limes. it fines АЕ "m ка was too: poor-to see for sure but squirrel business to watch during
хо; а waste СЕУ ы she thought | they had bushy the day and the raccoon and E Й 4 R
а t зе толи ЫП с oe tails. We were play ng hast to A creek noises to listen to at night; e W OR - "xm €
and I have never been one 70 [ату of young raccoons: there is something going on 24 = \ I Ё
к likes to miss anything. It is not a dedicated effort, hours a day. à t ; ;
The loudest of ane ШЕШ Е however, we are trying to make 17 v A a
ferent т when rapes sure that each night something is NEXT WEEK О О S — 1 і
atime | ‘put out’ for the newcomers. NEA EER: G d DC . G N 1
daytime sounds to drown it out, Corn, bread or something and — "Let's Go Back To Sycamore St.” FREE randstan Admission = Price Included at ate i
no lawnmowers chugging, no chil- . — : < ( F с
dren laughing or screaming, no New books for you to borrow у х 1968 PROGRAM t
baby birds begging to be fed,
d
ee RE qe. blic library: RIGHT TO CHANGE RESERVED
fewer dogs barking, etc. All of ў ОНЕ, DART Жын э Of “ROSES ARE SUNDAY, AUGUST 11
the hard rains have kept the 12:00 Noon to 6:00 p,m, — 4H, Chicken
n" e Barb
RED Fame 2:30 p.m. 10 4:00 pa; = Chuich Sere ' 1
I
BOBBY VINTON| i255 Sus, *.
MANUAL OF VENEERING,
Ei
AK high much Ши than d how to do veneering at home, by
: | and much faster than us- | Paul Villiard.
ual, too.
Evans Creek does not babble to оис DANDY IN ASPIC, is not a
us, it rushes by with the current novel of the superhuman intelli-
so strong that it hits the bend
ы s 6:30 p.m. — Pony Pulling
and completes the turn just out- Loa зап аа Мерам RECORDING STAR MONDAY, AUGUST: 12
side my window with a force that ek Marlowe. " z 1 Haedui: Foch wd :
sounds like high waves lapping / : ‚т, — 3 З
sounds ш gh pp О as 4 Thursday and Friday 6:00 p.m. — Queen’s Parade | ps
x DRUG SCENE, this is for any- г ; 7:30 p.m. — Queen's Contest “Crowning
BUT THE CREEK talk Ts the спе who. Ш-Н р know. Nights, 8:30 of Queen Featuring. "Adrian
3 ШЕ E. VAR Ea By MAXINE CALHOUN or can face the truth about drugs, City Band” | h
constant {уре thing which quick a by Dr. D. В. Louria TUESDAY; AUGUST 13 і
ly lulls us to sleep.’ There are ` : Kids’ Day — 2 Bicycles Given Away M L
sudden, unusual type sounds electrical and wind storm that FRUIT OF THE POPPY, by 5:00 p.m, — Pony Races И а
The hie Ge, Be Simple The Madis a Hox se has been xy Р Мт beca Robert, Wilder a navel of the J 7:00 p.m. — єн Style Show li Si
there was wall am still Sol reopened in charge of William struck a barn and killed a cos; nateotics smuggling trade іп ts ee kd Ert e Me { А
sure how to describe it. Purring Nixon. west of Tecumseh. Mexico and ШЕ v. S. Track NOME En RC |
is not quite right but it was a The Tecumseh Sax-Horn band i а WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 |
deep-throated, high-pitched rat left on. the steamer North Star 1958 YEARS OF THE CITY, a nov- 4 0:30 a.m, — Н vel ý
tling sound. Not angry, not fora trip to Lake Superior. The city has a new $10,000 €l of the building of an early Tuesday and Thursday шге ing opi ar ау 0
frightening. From what some of Mobil-Sweeper. Greek city, by G. R. Stewart. U d 16 A . 1:30 p.m. — Lightweight Horse Pulling a
our bon , L.think our night 1878 A new sewing machine and àp- v nager dmitted FREE 6:30 p.m. — Horse Races n
time visitor was a raccoon Tecumseh took on the Clinton pliance center has opened under NAKED CAME I, a novel of 8:30 p.m. — Grandstand Revue West-
This probably^solves the mys- excursion, Aug. 7, 230 strong. the management of Norm West- Augusta Rodin, thé sculptor, by MOST RIDES REDUCED! ern Music Featuring “Dottie | 0
tery of the missing corn. For The Chicago Daily News will gate. It is located in the former David Weiss. s $ ы West” i K
some time nowvwe have found, be delivered to your door for Jack Osburn realty building. / Two Bicycles Given 4 j THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 | $t
almost every morning, both ears six cents a week by J. Paul A brief storm struck the city ASSAULT, Morgan is an ex- 6 Kid's. Day 1 м
of corn gone. Both the holder Brown Aug. 7, breaking off large tree perienced commando leader — Away FREE on Tuesday ] 9:30 a.m. — Tractor Pulling (Light) P
on the fence and the one on the The Dr. L. M. Barnes has re- limbs, which damaged the roof in fact, too experienced — his 1:30 p.m. — Tractor Pulling (Medium)
nearmy-window feeder would be quested that the village install at the Gordon LaLonde residence nerve has gone. He must be 6:30 p.m, — Horse Races “Wolverine |
empty. Not just the kernels of and maintain a street lamp їп and another limb damaged util- shot if there is danger- of cap- Futurity” ' it
corn but the cobs were gone, too. front of his residence. ity wires at the Gloria Dei Lutk- ture. Is he? By Michael Kelly. 8:30 p.m. — Starring Bobby. Vinton 1
Several times the spike which Ed Palmer of Ridgeway is eran Church. J THE CHIEFTONES a PRA AUGUST 16 e
held the ear was:bent. A raccoon catching: for Tecumseh all Mayor H. H. Hanna clipped the А JR OWN :30 a.m. — Tractor Pulling (Héavy)
auld be big enough to do this, team. His ease and skill in ribbon opening the new Kroger EOD on: Pc eee оин CANADA'S ALL-INDIAN. BAND 1:30 p.m, — Junior Livestock Sale :
wouldn’t he? catching is giving him a fine rep- Super Market’ оп W. Chicago you always thought this would 6:30 p.m, — Horse Races ‘Wolverine ^
Perhaps I should say, wouldn't — utation. Blvd. The new layout contains bo fun? Read this and find out Tuesday 8:30 p im Faturity” . í H
she? Early one morning last The Detroit and Lima North- 11,206 square feet of space and Wow and where £0 те 8:30 p.m. — Starring Bobby Vinton 1
week Mom went to the west-fac- егп Railroad is doing a phenom- room to park 120 cars. t T SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 j
ing window to tsee if the noise enal business with every engine When only 342 or 11 percent of AMARYLLIS, by Peggie een Show а d Dance 9:00 a.m, — County Horseshoe Pitching |
we heard was rain or the creck. on the road in use. Tecumseh's registered voters Satair. idis hon о ird ГЕ Р ea : 1:00 p.m, — Open Horseshoe Pitching | а]
She parted the drapes just The Rev. E. Mott of Raisin turned out to vote in the pri- € ih qus at Ы р T i Р 1:00 p.m. — Horse Races 4 о
черри ло peer out and suddenly Valley has leased the creamery . mary election, the editor told Magni icent р E ; pae УШ, к rer ee Fi ү Я st
I heard a most surprised and іл Ridgeway. Lee Hoag is the them “If you don’t turn out to P 59 pm. — Lenawee County Firemen's p
excited exclaiming, “Oh — oh my butter maker i vote in the primary you have no RISING RIVER, by Agnes DOTTIE WEST : Жакеш | n
oh my goodness — oh my — Geurdon Garlinghouse has pur- right to complain if the slate of Sanford. Miss Sanford writes 7:00 p.m. — International Ашо Dare- | C
oh!" I asked what was going»on, chased the house of Elbridge candidates is not to your liking with tenderness and humor of } devils Thrill Show ‚Йй ' d
what was happening? My only Hyde in November. the Chinese as she knew them W d d 9:00 p.m. — International Auto ` Dare- |
reply was more “Oh — oh my — before the Red Revolution. еапе$ ау, devils Thrill Show q
ы ы 1908 / Membership (one coupon) ....... , $100
Isworth Ellis, Eugene Rosa- Local 1341 7 INFINITY OF MIRRORS, Par-
crans, Fred VanTyne and Ken- is and Berlin in the years of
neth Ward are enjoying a canoe Independence 0 1932-1944, a novel by Richard
trip down Grand River, a dis- Condon.
Family Pass (Also Membership)
|
8:30 p.m. includes car ў | Si
bubo |
General Admission .,..
Auto'& Truck Parking
tance of 250 miles. Curry Hicks / In Grandstand Revue Children Under 12 .... | Ё
(аг s. Curry 5 Local 1341104569 the door v Grandstand Admission 1
joined the party at Eaton Rap. (001, piate on їдйррепдетге, |. DICTIONARY OF TEXTILES, Box Бевіз .......... | е
= ; 7-0, in diamond action with slo- only the fifth in 52 years. А Race Track Chairs |
Martha Caldwell has resigned ни 1 Fairchild Publication. еу | el
as teacher at the West Branch pitch recently. / |
school to d реа г the Jack MacDonald worked the m. EX | N
west dd "© pitching chores in the victory АМЕ СА. en qnd noe S | А
Р "ns a res e Little |
Officers are shooting all dogs roma and Ron Burns took the Meer a pa by Bush-Brown. А |
not muzzlec T ,
Three barns and two straw * е {О е Thrills for Everyone | 5
stacks burned at the John^Gray Sh f Bri - = |
irm, Aug. 15 UM, e GAMES OF SKILL — | :
1918 ê È
A home on wheels containing Is АП Pink a nd Wh ite e GAMES OF CHANCE | i
all the conveniences of a city |
flat, attracted considerable atten- ani г і
ч Я TIPTON — Janis Brady of the gift table.
‘tion on our streets, Aug. 9 Whitmore Lake was the honored The buffet table was centered е ЕХНІВІТЅ re
i Aur. 7 was one of the hotest guest at a bridal shower at the with a pink decorated «Шер e
days ever experienced in Michi- Р a б і hite candles flanking j
e of her aunt, Mrs. Walter pink and w! | ;
ib d Me ran sede ang зорю Satutday evening. a bouquet of pink and white gar- Ы BRING YOUR ie
» breaking a six-week drought. Mrs. Bale was assisted by Mrs den flowers. i
William Bale and Mrs. Walter A variety of useful household WHOLE FAMILY - M
1928 Glen. gifts were opened by the bride- f
The loca} telephone switch- Debora Rieve presided at the to-be. ы RA | N i
board is being overhauled and punch bowl. Linda Brady served Miss Brady will marry James i ti
brought up to da an effort coffee. June and Jane Glen, Séliyer of Pinckney, who is serv- i
lo better the service Marcia Bale and Laura Mattis as- ing in the armed forces, on Aug.
FOUR BIG NIGHTS im:
6:30 p.m. 1 Ы
Wednesday thru Saturday
WITH THE
as a funeral home, has been oc-
fume i | i uen 00 : "WOLVERINE FUTURITY" |
in charge ог the Кет. Roland Board и ик ано . Thursddy. and Friday |
unen v му ле MENS " PLUS... ^: | THRILL SHOW
Trish À.-Jones of Ridgeway gh 8:00 P. M. PA Saturday 7. & 9 pim.
Trish, A, Jones of Ridgeway are RADE |THE MICHELETTY TROUPE| ‘7729 pm
sisted with the serving and with 30.
1938
С. F. Sage has purchased the
Heesen block on W. Chicago
^ NOTICE
The Braun building on E. Chi-
cago Blvd., until recently used
Happiness is а bright yel- for entrance to Leniiwee County There will be a meetin quilibri i ^ |
c a enä у g of the Board of Appeals to Équilibrists from Paris ы (m
low. balloon, a clown and. a Normal in Blisfield in Septem- review the appeal of Mr. and Mrs; Mike Gomez for a vari- CONTEST Folk S |
x | E ber к 5 Д Polk Singer |
ЖЕ di F rnoon Officers of Macon School Dis- ance relating to yard at 213 North Pearl Street. Said parties Featuring ! MERLE TRAVIS ing |
is was a part of the scene trict 1, 2 and 5 will. méet this wish to build a screened in porch, but does not meet side- i i
at last week's Sidewalk Sale. week and formally -approve a yard requirements P ADRIAN MEL TILLIS Singer and Comic
This little girl seems to be ma submitted by Henry Ford
Блп: ihe. extent. of of Dearborn for the operation of
ево ыны мар ee AD THE SENSATIONAL LEIGHS
yellow. balloón can give Clerk AUG. 12 a ACROBATS
Such are the young and oe
Vera Zornow , Н
et ен exis 6:00 Р.М. * | Professor Michael's Poodles
eir joys, damage in Wednesday morning's аі ь
1,
All interested persons аге invited to be present.
M. NEWCOMERS
Mrs. John D. Sims and daughter, Mary Beth, moved to
an apartment at 403 Marlboro Ct., early in July. Mrs. Sims’
husband is a major in the US Air Force stationed in Viet-
nam until next May. Previously the family spent two and
one-half years on Okinawa. Daughter Mary Beth was born
seven years ago while the family was stationed in Krance for
four years. She will attend second grade at St. Elizabeth
School. Mis. Sims says, "It's not quite such an exciting life
in Tecumseh,” but she's getting to like it here. She is a
registered nurse and may seek part-time employment after
school begins this fall. She says she likes to play bridge.
Mrs. Sims is originally from Adrian and her mother;- Mrs.
John Bohlke resides there.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilliland reside at 512 Marlboro Ct.
Tecumsehite Paul brought his bride of a'year from Texas
last summer. He is a social science teacher in Clinton Cor-
munity School.” His wife, Sandra, is а Speech correctionist
with the Lenawee Intermedíàte School District. The Gilli-
lands aitend St. Elizabeth Church. Both are golfers.
Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goedert have purchas-
ed a home at 413 W. Chicago Blvd. Mr. Goedert is formerly
of Adrian and his wife, Kathy, is from Detroit. He is associ-
ated with his father Bob Goedert Realtor and Builder, of
Adrian, and operates the Tecumseh branch of the business,
located on N. Pearl St. Mrs. Goedert will teach speech and
drama at Adrian High School this fall. The couple is Presby-
terian, Both are ski enthusiasts on water and ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reppert are newlyweds, too. They
i moved from Morenci to an apartment at 411 Marlboro Ct.
i He is!a barber at Gregory's Barber Shop. Mrs. Reppert is
the home economics teacher at Jefferson School, Monroe.
Mrs. Сагі Rossbach of Ann Arbor has moved to an apart-
mnt at 108 Marlboro Ct. Mrs. Rossbach is a widow, and is
: — the mother of Mrs. William Flanders.
w
Mr. and Mrs. John Leggat of Adrian have purchased a
| home at 1501 Southwick. The Leggats are owners of Chef
Leggat’s Restaurant in Adrian. There are three children,
daughter Lorna, .9, in fourth grade, and sons, Albert, 8 in
i second grade and Mike, 5, in kindergarten, all in Tecumseh
К Асгез.
W
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald moved from Clayton to
their home at 505 S. Occidental. Mr. McDonald is employed
at Fisher Body, and his wife, Norma, is employed at Kewau-
nee Scientific Equipment Corp. of Adrian. The couple has
three children, daughters Vickie, 9, in fourth grade. and
$ Kristine, 6, in first grade in Tecumseh Acres School, and
son, Scott, 4. Mrs. McDonald likes to bowl, and he plays
softball, golfs and likes to hunt and fish,
w
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oliver moved from Adrian recent-
| ly and purchased a home at 714 S. Union St. “Mr. Oliver is
employed at Ford Motor Company, Saline, and his wife,
Birdie, is employed at Tuttle Company. Daughter Pamela,
13,.is a freshman at Tecumseh High School, and Debra, 7, is
in second grade at Tecumseh Acres. The family is Baptist.
і
Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pollock have rented an
| apartment at 309 Marlboro Ct. Mr. Pollock was formerly
| of Williamston and his bride is from Ypsilanti. He is a
| student at Adrian College. Mrs. Pollock is employed in the
| Inhalation Therapy department at the University Medical
Center, Ann Arbor, and she enjoys painting in her spare
time. s
w
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wolford have rented a home at 1210
Shady Lane and moved here from Kalamazoo. He is em-
ployed at Ann Arbor Biological Supply Center in Clinton.
Baby daughter, Amber Dawn, was born three weeks ago.
Enthusiastic bird watchers, Mr. and Mrs. Wolford are inter-
ested in joining a nearby Audubon group. Mr. Wolford is
especially talented in sketching birds and also likes to paint.
Needlework of all kinds interests Mrs. Wolford. The couple
attends the Unitarian Church, Ann Arbor.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ј. Smith have purchased a home at
502 Orchard Lane and moved from Wayne recently. Mr.
Smith is employed at Crawford Door, Ypsilanti. Daughter
Sheryl is six and will attend Tecumseh Acres School and
son Robert is 9/5 months old. The family is Lutheran.
{ w
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mayer, formerly of Adrian, have
rented an apartment at 413 W. Chicago Blvd. Mr. Mayer is
employed at Tecumseh Corrugated Box. Daughter Barbara
is five months old. Mr. Mayer was an art major while attend-
ing Eastern Michigan University and Adrian College. Mrs.
Mayer said she didn't realize "how nice Tecumseh is" until
she moved here. She likes the pienic and swimming facili-
ties ‘at the new Tecumseh'Park. Mr. Mayer is a golf enthus-
last and he is getting acquainted with the greens at Tecum-
seh Country Club, where he golfs with his father, James
Mayer of Adrian. The family attends St. Elizabeth Catholic
Church.
NOTICE
Board of Appeals Meeting
8.30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968
There will be a meeting of the Board of Appeals to
review the appeal of Mr. and Mrs. Yale H. Kerby for a vari-
ance. relating to. zoning at 905 W. Chicago Blvd. Said parties
wish to build an 18' x 22V/' addition to the rear of house used
for residential. The building use is nonconforming, in that it
is lócated in a B-3 General Business Zone.
All interested persons are invited to be present.
Clerk
Vera Zornow
CAMPAIGN 1968 — L. Wayne Kiley, a youthful Republican candidate who was known as an
"around-the-world hitchhiker," campaigned on the streets of Tecumseh during Sidewalk Sale.
The Michigan State University political science student wa
Robert Stites.
Tecumseh Welcomes
Irish Hills Resorters
FCUMSEH
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO DO YOUR SHOPPING IN OUR CITY OF 8,500
WHILE VACATIONING IN THE IRISH HILLS. WE'RE JUST A FEW MINUTES' DRIVE
FROM YOUR SUMMER HOME.
GREEN'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR: McGREG-
OR, PURITAN, ARROW, JANTZEN, LEVI,
ЕТС,
KROGER STORE: LARGE SUPER MARKET AT
WEST EDGE OF TECUMSEH.
J. L. LAWSON TV & APPLIANCE: WE COV-
ER THE MAP ON SALES. & SERVICE,
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS: "TECUMSEH'S
FINEST", W. CHICAGO BLVD,
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY: COMPLETE WATCH
AND JEWELRY REPAIR DEPARTMENT.
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING — SHIRTS
LAUNDERED FOR 24c with $1 cleaning order
BUD'S.A & W ROOT BEER: AN ISLAND OF
REFRESHMENT, W. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY
"SERVICE IS OUR TRADEMARK"
UNITED SAVINGS BANK OF TECUMSEH:
A FRIENDLY, COMPLETE SERVICE BANK
OSBORNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE:
"CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS"
HOLMES PHARMACY: OPEN 7 DAYS A
WEEK. PACKAGED LIQUOR DEALER.
GASTON'S JEWELRY: COMPLETE JEWELRY
LINE, DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
A & P FOOD STORE: SUPER MARKET ON N.
EVANS ST., TECUMSEH
KEN-RAY DRUGS: EVERYTHING FOR LESS
AT KEN-RAY IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
LES DALLAS DODGE - RAMBLER: CHRYSLER
BOATS & MOTORS — NIMROD CAMPING
TRAILERS.
FABRICARE CENTER: COIN-OPERATED
LAUNDRY. AND DRY CLEANING.
SHOPPING DIRECTORY FOR TECUMSEH
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY ‘TIL 9
ged an active campaign to upset Rep,
In the election Tuesday Kiley lost in-his first try for political office: Kiley receiv-
B support in all parts of the county in the vo te tabulations.
Interim or study committees
normally operate during- the
time when the legislature is not
actually in session.
These bodies serve a vital pur:
pose. They obtain facts on key
issues that may require legisla-
tive action. Sometimes confusing
and conflicting. statements on
important matters’ — such as
this year’s parochial aid bill —
are resolved by postponing legis-
lative action until ап interim
committee has been able to sort
fact from fiction.
Normally Ahe interim commit-
tee's schedule and program is
Worked out by its chairman who
also bears primary responsibility
for preparing the committee's
written report back to the next
session of the legislature.
It has been my lot this year
to be asked to serve as chairman
of six of these committees.
The Joint Legislative Commit-
tee on Urban Mass Transporta-
tion, composed of eight senators
and eight representatives, is de-
termining what additional legis
lative action may be necssary to
ensure that the Southeastern
Michigan Transportation Author-
ity comes up with the best pos-
sible mass transit system for the
Six county area. We are also
Studying the pros and cons of a
state department of. transporta-
tion within the state govern-
ment.
Another. committee which T
head is concerned with pesticide
controls. We have already had
hearings at the Pesticide Re-
search Center at Michigan State
senator
GIL
BURSLEY
University and with the Dow
Chemical Company in Midland.
Another committee is concern-
ed with abortion law reform. I
plan several hearings including
one in the Ann Arbor. area: We
are. looking at California and
Colorado's abortion ‘laws. -
The Senate international com-
merce committee which I have
been in charge of for. the past
three years is. primarily ensur-
ing that the State Commerce and
Agriculture Departments pro-
mote vigorously overseas írade
missions where businessmen can
make actual dollar sales. Two
bills which I sponsored this
spring were signed into law by
the governor and give the two
departments more authority in
the foreign trade promotion area.
I am chairman of an education
subcommittee concerned with
educational TV and radio. Sen-
ate bills 1049.50 and 51 which I
introduced this year were held
up for this committee stud y.
The question of a statewide edu-
cational communications system
is under review.
A committee to study and fol-
low up on plans for a major
stadium facility in the Detroit
area — probably at the State
Fair grounds — is another for
which I am responsible.
In addition to these interim
committees for which I -have
prime responsibility I am also
a member of one studying the
question of state aid to parochial
schools and another on review
of insurance laws.
WOOLWORTH'S
Reg. 10.791 3 pc....
CONSTRUCTION SET
d set
Contains cement mixer with
tilting and rotating hopper,
lever operated dump truck,
Scoops and unloads, All steel,
Poppin Hoppies
CHECK OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GAMES
$ 3 87 $983 $ 4“
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWORTH'S
8 Color slides...
PICTURE CAMERA
97
Reg.
2.29
Fascinating play for ages 2-5.
Look through back, push @
button, picture Sangat, Has
a revolving “flash cube” tool
Big assoriment ...
PLAYSKOOL”
GIFT PACKS
each
Something to please every
child from ages 2 to 9l
Peggy Tray, Magnetic
Spell Board, Work Shop.
Grab A Loop
C ЖЕНИНЕРОН ЕНРЕЕЦИСНЕЦНИНЕНА
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General ^
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee,
Estate of NELLIE H. HEW-
LETT, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Tuesday,
the 3rd of September, 1988, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court:
room, Courthouse, Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing be held on the
Petition of Roscoe H. Hewlett to
determine the heirs at law of
saíd Deceased.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated; July 23, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Robert L, French
Attorney for Petitioner
115 S. Pearl St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 7-25—8:8
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of DOMENICO COS-
CARELLI, Deceaseed.
It is Ordered that on Wednes-
day the 25th day of September,
1968, at 10:00 a.m. in the Probate
Courtroom, Courthouse, Adrian,
Michigan a hearing be held at
which all creditors of said De-
ceased are required to prove
their claims. Creditors must file
sworn claims with the Court and
serve a copy on Lawrence В. Cos-
carelli, 501 West Chicago Boule-
vard, Tecumseh, Michigan, prior
to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: July 25, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Robert L. French
Attorney.for Estate
115 S. Pearl St.
Tecumseh, Mich. 8-1—15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of. AXEL V. HAG-
STROM, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 16th day of September, 1968,
at 9:30 алт, in the Probate
Courtroom in the City of Adrian,
Michigan a hearing be held en
the petition of Gregory J. Fors-
thoefel for appointment of an ad-
ministrator; and for a determina-
tion of heirs.
Publication and service shall be »
made as provided by Statute and
Court Rule.
,Dated: July 17, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Estate,
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 7-25—8.8
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee,
Estate of ROBERT J, STEW-
ART, Deceased.
It.is Ordered that on Monday,
the 12th day of August, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probàte Court-
room in the City of Adrian, Mieh-
igan a hearing be held on the
petition of Nellie Stewart for
probate of a purported will and
codicil thereto for granting of
administration to the executer
named, or some other suitable
person, and for a determination
of heirs.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: July 15, 1968,
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Petitioner.
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan, —7.18—8.1
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee,
Estate of LUCINDA LOUISE
McKEEVER, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 12th day of August, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room in the City of Adrian, Mich
igan a hearing be held on the
petition of Ronald McKeever, Ad-
ministrator, for allowance of his
Final Account, and for a deter-
minatien of heirs.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: July 15, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy: ^
MARIE A. MeNULTY,
Probate Register,
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Petitioner.
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan. 7-18-84
Large lot. beadtifully landscaped. Deuble. car, багада.
Living area newly carpeted. Full basement with finished
recreation room. Central air conditioning, Good-neigh-
borhood.
EXECUTIVE TYPE BRICK RANCH — Just outside the city бп
timbered acreage with all the conveniéncés of the city,
yet the comforts and tranquility of country living. Call
us for an appointment — extras too numerous to mer-
tion.
INCOME PROPERTY: 2-family dwelling on double lot, one
block from high school, one block. from junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Esta*>
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN я
423-2161
423-2354
ith
JUST LISTED: Threé-bedroom ranch in excellent condition.
2 тысе
: бобо otbEK HOME 15 ЙЕ, 3-bedroom, aluminum siding,
new 2-zone hot water furnace, gas-fired, 2 baths, new
kitchen, 2-car garage.
COTTAGE ON VINEYARD LAKE — All furnished and a real
___пїсе beach. A nice quiet location and worth the price.
TO THE EDITOR: Se
Regarding the pictures in last
week's issue, here із а little ad-
ditional data. f
What is referred to as the
Seitz house was built about 1830
by Ira Pennock, himself a car-
penter. For a, short period it
was used as: a county court
house, as Mr. Pennock was a
county official and the
courthouse had not yet been
built:
The wrecked Brownville
bridge shown was the middle
and longest span of three that
then bridged the river. They
were & '* zer the race sf the
paper mill, (on the south bank),
the main dam and the race of the
eléctric plant. After the flood
they were replaced by one long
bridge with a high steel super-
Structure. This was the one re-
puted to.be the longest single
span in Michigan and that was
"wide enough for two loads of
hay to pass".
The horse-drawn water tank
was.not part of the fire depart-
_ment’s equipment It was the-
4-BEDROOM IN- THE COUNTRY
the price will warrant it.
Needs some repair, but
А 3-BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY — Bath and oil fur-
nace. A little small, but kinda nice, with a small price.
NICE 4-BEDROOM IN HERRICK PARK — We have FHA com-
mitment on this one. Low Down Payment. Possession
at closing. à
2 LOTS — at Vineyard Lake.
LOT — 90 x 184 in Tecumseh. Curb, sewer, water and gas—
Make an offer.
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011
Evening phones:
Tecumseh
Chet Beach . . . . . . 423-2211
Bob Auten... . . . . 451-4604
Keith Bottorff . . . . . 423-2249
SALE OF ESTATE PROPERTY
Lam taking bids on farm lands formerly owned;by Clyde
H. Hindes in Macon Township, Lenawee County, Michigan.
This property is described as follows:
‚ PARCEL |
» Approximately 50 acres with buildings an the Southwest
Quarter of Section 28.
PARCEL. II
Approximately 28 acres bare land on the Northeast Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 29,
PARCEL III
Approximately 31.5 acres bare land on the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 21.
Persons desiring to bid on this property should submit
written bids to me at the below listed address setting
forth the amount bid on each parcel. Bidders may bid on
one, two or all three of the above parcels but should
clearly set forth the amount bid on each parcel. | reserve
the right to reject any and all bids and allibids must be
postmarked prior to August 20, 1968. | will not accept
bids submitted by telephone.
Alexander M. Des Chenes, Jr., Executor
Estate of Clyde H. Hindes, Deceased
150 West Maple Avenue
Adrian, Michigan
NEW. LISTING:
COUNTRY HOME WITH 1-ACRE LOT — 2 bedrooms, oil fur-
nace, new well. 12' x 20' garage.
IMMEDIATE, POSSESSION: 207 S. Democratic St. 3-bedroom
4 Cape God. Large living room, dining room,.birch kitchen
has built-in range, oven, refrigerator-freezer:and ‘dispos-
1 er. Full bath and 2 half-baths. Recreation room and fire-
place. Double garage.
FOR RENT — 2 bedrooms, living roam, kitchen, family: room
and bath. $100 month, plus utilities. Available Sept. 1.
| 3-REOROOM TRI-LEVEL — on %-acre,lot in-town. Finished
recreation room, gas heat. In an area of nice homes.
23011 RÍVER-ACRES DRIVE — 3-bedroom ranch, attached 2-car
garage. Full basement, aluminum storms. and screens.
Priced below replacement. Possession on August 15th.
LIVE IN ONE SIDE — The tenant in other side will help you
pay for this place. Six rooms and bath each side, gas
heat, close to business district. Seller will carry contract.
, UKE A BUSINESS of your own? Give it some serious thought
and this; nice.little restaurant could be yours. We'll be
glad to show it to you. Full price for business and equip-
ment only $3,500.00.
BUILDING LOTS outside of city limits. Low as $1,900.00.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
' REAL ESTATE = INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
)
street sprinkler thal was used (о
“lay the dust” on main street.
The team, however, did draw the
fire engine when needed and the
driver, who was Elmer Mellon,
drove that truck. This picture
was probably taken in the early
1900's.
Probably, the ladies who are
walking up the hill had just
come across the pond via the
row-boat ferry that taxied pedes-
trians during the construction
of the “big bridge.”
Hoping someone else can tell
us more,
Clara M. Waldron.
TO THE EDITOR:
While reading in today’s paper,
Aug. 11, 1968, I was looking at
the pictures of the early days
when I was living in Tecumseh.
I well remember those days.
I remember when I and my
uncle, Albert Hyde, had just
come over the bridge when it fell
in. We had just crossed it in
time. We saw it fall in.
I also remember the North
Evans St. bridge when it broke
and fell in.
I also remember a lot more
Peace Corps Test
To Be August 17
Tecumseh area residents in-
terested in putting their skills to
use in developing nations around
the world-are invited to take the
Peace Corps Placement Test at
1:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 17
at the Conference Room, U.S.
Post Office, Adrian.
"The Peace Corps uses the
Placement Test to determine
how. an applicant can best be
utilized overseas. The test
measures general aptitude and
the ability to learn a language,
not education or achievement.
The test requires no prepara-
tion and is non-competitive; an
applicant can neither pass nor
fail.
Persons interested in serving
with the Peace Corps must fill
out an application, if they have
not already done so, and present
it to the tester before the test.
Application forms are available
from post offices or from the
Peace Corps in Washington, D.C.
20525.
Apprentices
Graduate
Five Tecumseh residents were
among 106 candidates for certifi-
cates at Jackson Community Col-
lege. The graduates. are Law-
rehee O. Meier, millwright; Har-
ray A, Withrow, millwright; Eu-
gene Н. Verriar, tool design
draftsman; Albert J. Clark, tool-
maker; and Robert R. Voorhees,
tookmaker.
The certificates recognize the
completion of an apprenticeship
training, conducted by the col-
lege in cooperation with sponsor-
ing-büsiness firms.
The commencement will. be
held Aug. 8 in Cortland Audito-
rium.
local,
about Tecumseh. It would take a
boók to tell it. My grandfather
came to Tecumseh in 1836. My
Aunt Clair was one’ year old
when she moved: to: Tecumseh
with grandfather, (Grandfather,
in 1857, was village’ marshal.
I, could write a book on my
pM UR
LIBRARY VANDALISM — Patty and Ricky Coscarelli stare at this broken window and seem to
To the Editor
life and my travels through the
United States. 1 was born and
raised in Tecumseh in the year
of 1889. I used to know about
it has.
month.
everyone in Tecumseh back in
the old days. Büt, they are slow-
ly passing away.
Tecumseh has changed a great
seph, Mich.
express the wonderment of many — why? Vandalism has increased here this summer with
vandals relying mainly: on eggs, molasses, rocks and bottles to damage and ruin property. They
used to say that laws protect the innocent, but not now — vandals run rampant and there's
little which can be done.
+ Police Report +
Police Department's monthly
report to Council Monday night
showed that the departmeht col-
lected over $3200 їп revenue.
Complete breakdown of Ohief
Murell Clark's report is:
ACCIDENTS—
Personal injury — 5
Property damage — 8
Private property — 6
Crash Victim
Recovering
Mrs. Ted Connally, 27, of Bast
Lansing, who crashed her small
plane just north of the runway
at Meyers Airport, June.1, suf-
fering extensivé injuries, is now
reported recovering satisfacorily
in Florida. She sustained a.frac-
tured vertebrae, necessitating a
spinal fusion, 2 broken ankles,
sevéral cracked ribs and severe
lacerations tb’ the face and’ legs
and was hospitalized in Ann Ar-
bor for three weeks.
Upon her release, she returned
to Lansing; where she had'a re-
lapse and was'subsequently hos-
pítalized at Sparrow Hospital for
two, mofe weeks. "She's on the
mend now, reports : Seth; Whit-
comb, a member of the same par- |
achutist club.
“G”
We have had this swimming pool listed for a month and NO
ONE is buying it. We thought everyane wanted a swimming
pool? Along with this is a lovely four-bedroom cape-cod with
fireplace and carpeting.
Three-bedroom ranch near General Motors, with full base-
* ment and Merillat kitchen. Priced at $18,500.00 for imme-
diate sale.
Vacant foyr-bedroom, bath and a half, older home in perfect
condition right down to the natural woodwork. Two-car ga-
rage, and beautifully landscaped yard. PRICED FOR YOUR
BUDGET.
BOB GOEDERT
Realtor - Builder
ADRIAN
265-8153
TECUMSEH
423-7800
DEVILS LAKE
547-6515
ARRESTS—
COMPLAINTS — 117
! Next Door to Krogers e
Опе-саг — 5
Two-car — 14
Number of vehicles — 33
Accident arrests — 11
Total injured — 9
Reckless driving — 2
Speeding — 57
People printed — 4
Larceny reports — 14
Breaking and entering — 9
Fire calls — 3
Dog bites — 9
Bad checks — 6
Stolen cats — 3
Traffic — 116 Family complaints — 7
Criminal — 18
Juvenile — 9 REVENUE—
Accident copies. ...
Cars investigated — 63 Meter fines .. .. 904.50
Warning tickets — 81 Meter collections ....... 1319.50
Assists — 12 Fines and costs 1581.00
Guns registered — 14 ES БЫ
Opérators lic. change — 31 Total eo $8318,00
Join The Home Owners
i SEE THIS! Older 2-story, 4-bedroom has hardwood floors all
over. Bath and one-half, new gas furnace in basement.
Double garage, lot and one-half, near hospital—Priced
$16,600.
LOVELY 2-STORY ON BLVD. — New kitchen, big white fire-
place in huge living room. It’s nice and. sports a small
price’ tag, $11,800—Near downtown, :
ANOTHER ON BLVD, — Has lots, of: room and; very; pleasant
here. 4 bedrooms, dining room — ASK.
t
RUSSELL RD. STORY AND ONE-HALF — 3-bedroom, ‘big ‘lot,
$9,700. | { + \
RIVER ACRES BEAUTY — 3 king-size bedrooms, bath and
one-half, built-ins, fireplace, all thermopane windows.
Basement; garage arid ‘big let.
PRETTY PINE — Small down, like rent, $18,500, 3-bedroom
brick, so. пісе.
JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS — Attractive 3-bedroom tri-level.
Many extras here: 2 baths, oversize double garage, on
an acre that is a beauty spot, $35,000.
CLINTON SPECIALS: SCHOOLS: — Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.,
empty, price reduced. 3-bedroom plus family room
basement, garage, on a nice acre. . . MURPHY RD.—
Custom-built big ranchy, huge stone fireplace in base-
ment, bath and one-half, patio among the petunias,
partly wooded acre, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove,
drapes, water softener, plano — all goes — ASK... .
SUNSET DR, — 3-bedroom, 1-floor, like new. This 3-
year-old is а honey. Big basement has shower and stool.
Double garage and a pretty landscaped yard. Under
$25,000 — CALL US !! :
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105 FREE PARKING
Tecumseh, Mich.
deal in the last 43 years. I nev-
er thought it would change like
I will be 79 the 19th of this
I am retired from the
vast Whirlpool Corp. at St. Jo-
I help my son-in-
law on his fruit farm a little
Malic. Dest. to property — 18
Property recovered—$1,830.50
2$ 13.00
*
South of Hartford.
I have five grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
1 hope you will put this little
writing in next week's paper. If
there are any charges let me
know.
Very truly yours,
Harry O. Munger
Rt. 2,
Decatur, Mich. 49045 . ,
TO THE EDITOR:
Your publication, in the July
18th issue of The Herald, of
Carol Ann McClure’s, interpreta-
tion of Mr. Zorn's action. when
she went to see him without an
appointment, her accusations of
‘sneakiness’ on his part. when he
left without speaking to her, and
her càll for his removal, is insult-
ing to Mr. Zorn and implies sup-
port by: you of Miss McClure's
personal attack on Mr. Zorn bas-
ed оп nothing more than her
evaluation of the man and his
manners.
Every newspaper is the recip)
ient of all types of correspond-
ence containing critical attaeks
upon persons in public position.
The responsible newspaper. is as
concerned with truth and the
protection of.pérsons from un-4
substantiated criticism as it is
with freedom of expression. I
publishing this letter, you leaned|
over backwards for the latter
while ignoring the former. {
This is not the first time you,
have made it possible for one
person's verbal abuse of another
to be seen by an entire commun-
ity. It should be the last. \
Mr. Zorn deserves an apology*
from The Herald and such let-
ters do not deserve the dignity
of public distribution. à
Sincerely, !
Julian R. Gresham.
(Editor’s Note — The Her-
ald’s columns are open to its
readers for comments and ob-
servations, and any accusation
that the paper-agrees with a
writer is merely a supposition
on. Мг, Gresham's part. The
“Voice of The Herald" will con-
tinue as our column (o express
opinions.)
Cheerleaders
Go to Camp
CLINTON — Varsity. cheer.
leaders from Clinton Commiinity
School will be attending thir
first cheerleader camp, ¿t Alma
from Monday to Friday next
week.
Those going are Sylvia Gray,
Jan Shelley, Jan Campbell,
Madaline Grinnell, Judy Hoyt
and Marcee Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs, William Shelley
and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Gray
will be taking the girls to camp,
and Mrs. Donald Meyers wil] be
bringing them home.
Now In Vietnam
Army. Sergeant Douglas P.
Wilcox, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul L. Wilcox, 707 Adrian St.,
Tecumseh, Mich., was assigned
July 23 to the Americal Division
in Vietnam, as a team leader.
His wife, Carol, lives at. 2255
Hesyler Road, Toledo, Ohio.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE:
many built-in features, sù
beautifully landscaped. Seven acres for privacy yet close
William M. Powell
Real Estate
3-BEDROOM—Modern, N. Maid}
en Lane. Carpet. FHA terms.
1W-ACRE LOT — Shaded. Love-
ly-home, carpet and fireplace.
Rec. room, 2-car garage.. All
the extras.
74 ACRES — With large beauti-
ful-brick home, 2 baths, 3-car
garage. Extras too numerous
to mention.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Large
3-bedroom, 1% “baths; Tofi
basement, 2-car garagé. Im-
mediate. possession.
3-BEDROOM — Опе mile out.
All-aluminum exterior, 100 x
200 lot, 2 years old.
TIMBER LAKE — Year-around
home, family room, fireplace,
2-bedroom, car port. Lake-
front.
EVANS LAKE — Good and well-
furnished cottage. Good
beach, lake-front. ‚
4-BEDROOM — Modern. Large
lot, garage. $600.00 down on
F.H.A.
LARGE COMMERCIAL, CORNER |
— Brings in over $900.00 per
month — should pay off in
seven years.
APARTMENT ZONING — 188 x
338 lot, room for 22 2-bed-
toom apartments. Sewer and.
water, curb and gutter. $25,-
000 full price — terms. |
200-ACRE FARM. — Southwest}
of Clinton — make offer.
100-ACRE FARM — West of Tip- |
ton. Modern house, good out- f
buildings, all new roof апа!
paint. Terms.
1%-АСВЕ LOT—Just out of town. |
$375.00 down.
BUSINESSES — We have several |
good going businesses for |
sale. Terms. {
Re PTS PS
WE NEED LISTINGS!
AAA IPSIS PS SP Pe Pe PP a
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
s Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
|
Say You Saw It
in The Herald’ |
Modern in every detail, with
rrounded by stately trees and
to.town. 3,500 square feet of living area, Three bed-
Mutchler-built cabinets. Screened porch, attached three-
|
rooms, 30 x 35 living #оот, kitchen equipped with |
|
саг garage.
Equipped with central air conditioning.
Many extras. Shown by appointment. |
А SPRAWLING. MODERN that’s planned for 1968's informal ||
living. Finished basement
recreation room with fireplace
that makes you want to have.a party. Custom-built ward-
robe closets highlight each of the three bedrooms. Lav-
ishly. tiled. bath with colored. fixtures. Informal dining
area that's inviting, convenient. and cheerful. Beautiful .
Central, step-saving "island" is a blessing in the kitchen. *
Attached, two-car. garage. with. automatic electric-eye |
door opener saves you steps. This home has central ,
air conditioning for year
possession.
aroyrid. comfort. Immediate |
|
|
|
window-wall magnifies the living room’s size and charm. |
|
SOUTH. OF, TECUMSEH. on Occidental Road. Three-bedroom
home located on one-half acre lot. New modern kitchen.
large dining room. Alum
' TWO-STORY. Three, bedroo
Living room and dining г
kitchen with mamy cakinet:
on first floor...Basement with
inum. storms and screens. Ex-
cellent condition. Priced at $14,000.00.
and bath on second floor. |]
m carpeted. Fireplace, large |
s, Part bath and laundry room ||
as-furnace. One-car at- |
tached garage. JLot i& fenced idl has shade trees. Walk- |
ing distance to schools,
vena КС)
SIDEN
Tecumseh
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman
Mary Lou Peck, Salesman —
TIAL
^
116 W. Chicago Blvd, |
423-2866
— е phone 423-3212
lome phone 423-3527
Everyónes
Talking
About
А &Рѕ...
FULLY COOKED READY-TO-EAT
ee
Canned Hams 10.- T"
“SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY STYLE
Fresh Spareribs- 59°
"SÜPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 6 INCH CUT
Beef Rih Steaks . 81?
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FULLY COOKED
: Smoked Hams
.ove-
lace.
All
sauti-
3-car
'rous
Large й » f- "i
b T TT { U.S. GOV'T, INSPECTED
WHOL
i " BUTT ie: cur SLICES ke 99: Ти rkey Drumsticks- 29:
2 Am BRAND 1-1. "SUPER-RIGHT" OVEN READY "Super-Right" Quality `
ic Sliced Bacon... "* 69c. Leg Q' Lamb.. . . 99€ | бийи Site |
= Bic ty S AINET llb. "SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER CUT BACON |
wel Sliced Bacon... "= 79c Lamb Chops... ; > ^ 89c i 99c
n SLICED — ASSORTED ` 3-oz. net еи ()() "SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER CUT am J
Buddig Meats 37» ^1" Lamb Roast . . : : +79 mue $109 |
xy i "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF CHUCK “SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS BUTTS ENTER $429 |
ener ; Boneless Roasts . . + 89c Pork Roast . ; . . .^70c | 955 9179 |
ved U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED “SUPER-RIGHT” SHOULDER OR LEG-CUT
: OvenReady Ducks . "69 Veal Roast . . . .» 89c
ie ON MEA PRODUCE, BAKERY FRYING - SLICED — MIXED CHOPS кысы
Yu Un = Chicken Livers . . . = 39с Y4 Pork Loins... + 79с | Beef Rib
; AND DAIRY PRODUCTS! FROZEN 8 9 U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED 5 9 ROASTS
Ib. AND Ib.
es You must be completely satisfied with every Veal Patties e$ 3*4 E : Fryer Legs таш. °.% C
fF Tip- . 9
ам purchase from These A&P Departments . Turkey Rolls ee 4 roll ‘4 Fryer Breasts win Д ь 50е
cas . . or you get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
town. termo wn me emen vac mea Double Your Money Back Guarantee! Pe
wer Double Your Money Back Guarantee! FRESH MICHIGAN TAA
Watermelons ........-« 79c
ЙД а=: APPLE PIES S веет BANANAS . 10°
| “hae: SNN Reg. 55c 00
| bia, Быј AC Save Eh | > О: pints 7 Fresh Cabbage HOMEGROWN .?.......« Ib. 10c
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SALAD DRESSING C B le ac h
Miracle Мһір....: 47° | ox io
ROYAL SCOTT
NEW PACK
IONA BRAND
Sweet Peas
Margarine.......«:12° —
= 9 T +400
1-02; NEW PACK ROSE CROIX is C A&P 2% BUTTERFAT
es Asparagus Spears 5:29 LOW FAT
Tomato Ketchup 4 9c Cheeri-Aid 2 bom 19¢ Crisco Shortening 3 = 80c MILK lí 9
Double Your Money Back edu ntee
aie :
on A&P's Dairy Products
E 25c OFF LABEL 5b, 401, SULTANA BRAND 1%, 0 Й 5-lb, 401, 1-Gal.
B Fab Detergent . . = 99с Peanut Butter... ~ 49c Oxydol ..... "= 78c о
| 10c OFF LABEL ©з ANN PAGE TOPPING Aon ai FOR DISHES 2b. 3-02.
eal Ajax Detergent . = 68с Smooth Whip..." 39c Cascade .. . . . "= OOC монт X
T | INSTANT FREEZE DRIED Bor. net $ 59 10с OFF LABEL 3b. 1-02. LOW SUDS 3-Ib. 2-oz. Sherbet . "Eee qoc i
| Maxim Coffee . . "^l^ Giant Tide... — >= 68 Dash Detergent . — 970€ s тал.
| MAXWELL HOUSE th ggg _ 30 OFF LABEL ira. сето 10E OFF LABEL pt ae Ice Milk Bars 12 == É
ғ. | Ground Coffee ws 2 ves ] Bold Detergent Pkg. 2 Thrill Detergent "edes 42c SUPREME — GLASS PACK
"NUTLEY SOLID
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Orange Drink... .»49c.
pices BBPACK SAVE 30c ON INSTANT
Chow Mein "= “89° э. 51 23| АШ PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE
ow Mein Nescafe “i: THRU SATURDAY, AUG, 10
Margarine 6: 97с
jor
SAVE 26c
Beef, Chicken or Mushroom
If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised toe
р — Please Request a Rain Chèëk ,
Visiting Professor
Stays’ With Folks.
BRITTON—Mr, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kuster, of Cape Girardeau,
Mo., spent two days this week
with his ents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kuster
Mr. Kuster, who is head of the
Biology Department at Southeast
Missouri State College, recently
spent six weeks in Washington,
D. C., attending a summer insti-
tute held at the American Uni-
versity on the History and Philos-
орћу of Science.. Mr. Kuster was
Sunday Message
BRITTON, — The subject of
next Sunday morning worship
in the Congregational Christian
Church at 10 am- will be "A
Great Awakening," by the Rev
Gustav. Hannevik
Gue-t—aloist-axill-ba Me Wil
liam Het Sunday - School
continues all summer at 11 a.m
Christine
one of 40 college teachers from
across the nation attending the
summier session, which is spon-
sored by the National Science
Foundation Institute
While there, they attended
a number of lectures by science
professors from Harvard and oth-
er noted universities.
They also went on #ield 77^
io the Smithsonian Institute,
Walter Reed Hospital, the Na-
tional) Bureau of Standards,
NASA headquarters, and the Na-
tional Gallery of Art, where they
heard a lecture on Leonardo Da-
Vinci as a scientist
The groun also visited the Na-
попат rascitette-of Health at Be-
thesda, Md.. a government agen
cy where 16,009 are employed in
research projects; and the Li-
brary o£. ess, where the sel
enti books ¥
plained
re siiown and ex-
Fairbanks'
OFF the TOP
By CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Every household has its pet economies, and our is no
exception
For instance, Hubby was
raised during the depression,
and his pet form of savings, no doubt a holdover from the
old days, is trying to lower the electricity bill
He will prowl around, busily
turning off lights left burning
brightly in empty rooms, or un
watched television sets, or warm
irons left idle on the ironing
board, while his errant family is
busy somewhere else in the
house turning things on.
Lights left on upstairs in the
kid's bedrooms aggravates him
most of all. He doesn't notice
them unless we go away at
night, in which case he sputters.
as we back out of the driveway,
"Well, I see the hall light (or
the bedroom light) is on again,
as usual" He wages a losing
battle, however; as he seems
unable to impress the family
members with the high cost of
excess wattage, though he has
tried for 21 years.
"How come the electric bill is
higher for your house than it
is for the garage?" questioned a
customer the other day, noting
the two bills on the counter.
"Listen, you wouldn't have to
ask if you ever drove past our
house at night,” was the exas-
perated reply.
*
Even economical Dad has one ·
little extravagance, if it can be
called that; it is so minor. He
just hates to use up the last
sliver of a bar of soap. He says
he can't get ahold of the slip-
pery little bits, and throws them
away when I think there is still
some mileage left.for a quick
wash-up. Maybe I should try a
compromise: if he will use up
1-3/4” thickness . .
2-5/8" thickness . .
3-7/8" thickness . .
the last smidgeon of soap, I will
try to remember to turn off the
bathroom light!
Some people's penny-watching
ideas are downright odd—(most
everyone's but mine!)
One friend carefully washes
off and saves used pieces of
aluminum foil, instead of wad-
ding it up and tossing it in the
wastebasket.
Another will spend ten min-
utes soaking an uncancelled
Stamp off an envelope, and re-
pasting it, when I would throw
away the whole bit and spend
6c for a new stamp.
Still another buys children's
clothes a size or two too big the
first year, so they will have
another year's wear; but by the
time the clothes fit right, they
are half worn out.
One family saves all their
change for vacation spending.
The list could go of and on —
each family has its own favorite
way of saving a little here and
there.
Except the offspring, of
course; they don’t practice any
forms of economy. Their motto
might well be “Why Save It?
It's Only Money.”
So while Mom and Dad try
in many little ways to beat the
High Cost of Living, the: kids
are undermining their efforts.
Anyway, to really make a
dent in the H C of L, one has to
practice ALL the economies, and
that wouldn’t leave any room
for fun!
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
NEWS
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
A Happy Bride-to-be
Is Served A Paradise
BRITTON Sue Austin,
daushter of Mr. and Mis. Gail
Austin of North Britton Hwy.,
was the guest of honor at a mis-
eellaneous- hridal-shawer-reeent
ly, given at the home of Mrs
ser Gillespie. The event was
by Mrs. William Veeser,
Who, is to be a bridesmaid at the
coming wedding, and a group of
friends.
The guests were seated at ta-
bles centered with rose bowls
upon arrival, and served Para-
dise salad, crackers, and lemon-
Ss T ee S |
Е
BRITTON
BRIEFS
Mrs. Mary Issen and Mrs. Ron-
ald Cheever жеге in.Toledo Sat-
urday attending a luncheon giv-
en in honor of the former's
granddaughter, Sue Boxwell, who
is a bride-elect of August 10.
Mr. and Mrs. William Veeser
of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Veeser of Brookfield,
Ill, were recent weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gillespie
and son, Bruce. Saturday eve-
ning they celebrated the first
wedding anniversary of the Wil-
liam Veesers with a group of
friends at a dinner party in Jack-
son.
/
Ed Rogers is a patient in Mon-
roe Hospital after being injured
in an auto acident last week.
/
Mrs. John Gritzmaker of Hollo-
way was a Sunday guest of Mrs.
Clyde Brown.
/
Infants baptized during the
morning worship service Sunday
at the Congregational Christian
Church were Timothy Jay Bene-
dict, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Benedict; and Michelle Denise
Mastie, daughter of 1st Lt. and
Mrs. Ronald Mastie.
ps
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fair-
banks and family were recent
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Hosler and family of Dex-
ter, Mich.
J
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vershum
and family are vacationing this
week at Wamplers Lake.
For More Living
Comfort Anytime
COOLER IN SUMMER
Johns-Manville
Fiberglas
. Blanket Insulation
EASY TO INSTALL IN CEILINGS .
ETC.
PRICES PER BATT:
. . ATTIC FLOORS,
,
. 306 sq. Н.
» 4106 sq. ft.
‚ 5104 sq. ft.
Pouring Type Insulation 51.34 bag
R. S. MOORE & SON
LUMBER
AND BUILDING MATERIALS
ade. The decorations were in
yellow
Bridal bingo was played, with
the r bowls given to the win-
ners; and prizes of kitchen items
given to the honored guest. The
door prize was won by Mrs, Lyle
Calhoun.
The 30 relatives and friends
included Becky Austin, from Oak
Park, Ill; Mrs. William Veeser
from Milwaukee, Wis.; and Mrs,
Cecil Veeser from Brookfield,
ИП
Miss Austin opened many love-
ly gifts. Я
She will become the bride of ,
Warren Leemgraven of Farming-
ton on August 24 in the Hollo-
way Presbyterian Church.
Sunday Dinner
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs
Charles Barrett and family of
Gladwin spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Barrett.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Gebarowski and
sons of Adrian, the occasion be-
ing the 65th birthday anniver-
sary of her father, Fenton Bar-
rett.
Afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Downing and daugh-
ter of Deerfield, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Downing.
The Léwis Downing family
will be leaving Aug. 12 for their
new home in Columbia, S. C.,
where he has been transferred
by Revco, Inc.
Two Britton Boy Scouts
Earn Eagle Awards
BRITTON — The former Brit-
ton Methodist Church, now a
meeting place for the Britton
Boy Scouts, was the scene of a
double Eagle Court of Honor
Wednesday night, when .Greg
Dunbar and Gary Judkins each
received their coveted Eagle
Award. The boys have been to-
gether in Scouting for the past
four and one-half years. The
Eagle ceremony was ргесейей һу
a Troop Court of Honor.
Greg is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Dunbar, 434 North
Main St, Britton. He began his
scout career аѕ a cub scout when
he was eight vears old
reg has been very active in
Scouting, taking part in the 1967
Wolverine Council Campout
Jeffs Two Now
BRITTON—Jeff Prill was the
guest of honor Sunday when his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Prill, entertained for his 2nd
birthday anniversary.
Guests included his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Prill and Kenneth and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Н. Cubberly and chil-
dren: also Jeff's godparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Bortel.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bryant and son,
Rick, of Tecumseh and Mi
Gwen Hughes of Wales. Miss
Hughes is a house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Cubberly for the month
of August.
АП enjoved a cookout: din-
ner and shared Jeff's birthday
cake, which was baked and dec-
orated by his Grandma Prill
Jeff received many nice gifts.
o—
Mrs. Lillian Hoagland spent a
few days last week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Robert Beede of Ypsi-
lanti, then Mrs. Beede came to
Tecumseh for Sidewalk Day. Da-
vid Beede is spending a few days
with his aunt.
Training for Seniór leaders at
Pinckney State Park, He has
served as Senior Patrol Leader
for one year. This past summer,
he was tapped out for the Order
of the Artow at summer omn
He attends Britfon-Macon High
School, where ће will be a jun-
ior this fall.
Gary is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. ` Neal Judkins. of. 10649
Welch Rd., Britton. His scout-
ing career began as a Cub Scout ;
in Grass Lake. He attended the *
Junior Leader training camp-out
in 1966. He has been. an assist-
ant Seninr Patrol leader for a
year. He attends Britton-Macon
High School, where he'will be a
junior this year:
Greg and Gary are not through
achieving for Scouting yet; they
GARY JUDKINS AND GREG DUNBAR
and Country Award as well.
t the Troop Court of Honor
Ж both working ,towards the
A
“Wayne Dunbar, troop committee-
man, explained the requirements
for the. sagen? 2^** rank, -Rè
ceiving that award were Rick
Ractal, Jim Bennett, and Mark
Maschino.
Stewart Niblack, troop com-
mitteeman, presented the Star
awards to Tom Dick and Terty
Hintz,
Robert Downing received the
Ward for Life.Seout, which is
next to the Eagle award, from
Scoutmaáster. Neal Judkins.
Tom Dick also weceived the
canoeing and lifesaving merit
badges,
Each boy presented his mother
with a miniature pin of his rank.
Following the ceremonies, the
scouts and parents were served
homemade ice cream, cake and
Kool Aid. The cake, which was
topped With a large Eagle scout
emblem, was decorated and serv-
ed by Jean Judkins, an aunt of
Gary's.
After the refreshments were
served, pictures were shown of
the recent scout trip through
Wisconsin and Upper-Michigan.
Tiger Stadium
For Britton Cubs
BRITTON — The Cub Scouts
of Pack 23 will travel by bus to
Tiger Stadium Saturday, Aug.
10, to attend a ball. game. Boys
are to meet at the school Sat-
urday morning at 10:30 a.m.
Each person must pay 25¢ to cov-
er cost of the bus ride, and bring
a sack lunch.
Because of rain on the sched-
uled day, the Cub Scout family
picnic was held last Tuesday
evening, followed by a Cub ver-
sus Dad baseball game. The
Dads lost, 16-14,
Clean up with the Unbeatables
* Great year-end buys from those unbeatable guys * Furys, Satellites, Barracudas, Valiants
* Beep-Beep a Road Runner! è Everything goes to wind up the best selling year in Plymouth history
* Act now while there’s a good model and color selection
FOR YEAR-END CLEARANCE BARGAINS ON
THE SU
ATHE UNBEATABLES
V
CESS CARS OF THE YEAR YOU GOTTA SEE
AUTHORIZED DEALERS e CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
DRISCOLL BROS. MOTOR SALES
166 W. MICHIGAN, CLINTON, MICH.
PEPER Үрү".
9 qeu v—— 995r
TW
тоте
LENAWEE
VOLUME 1]7.— ^'^ 2129» vean мо), Б]
| ARY CLUB =
CHAS вт TECUMSEH MICH =
249
| "ASEH MICH RECIPIENT OF THE 3
| | E [UNDER 109900 POPUL AT VON TEND
| Seb 4 e OF JU ое ЕТО SPONSORS Ex
| hy ar RD.
| NATIONAL BC
| ANGRATULAT VON Se
| CONGRATUL! Si
| | м R DARLINGTON
JR DIR NATL
Й Ore S ЧИЕ THE COMPA)
WIRE TELLS STORY — Almost three months after Rotary held
its Safety Check project here. local chairmam Chuck Butler
received the above wire, relaying the fact that Tecumseh
1 Tecumseh has won over thou-
sands of other communities in
started the Safety Check of cars
first time any city of any size
and trucks here in 1955 with C.
accomplished the fact.
competition for the country's top О. Butler heading the affair. In During the recent Michigan
Safety Check. award, handed recent years, the Rotary Club Week, May 20-26, 2,522 automo-
down annually by the National has been chief sponsor with as- biles passed through safety
Vehicle Safety Check Commis-
Sion in Washington D.C.
It's the third straight year that
the community has grabbed first
place for cities of 10,000 and un
sistance from other service clubs,
Chamber of Commerce and Jay.
cees.
Under Rotary leadership апа
check lanes here with 304 cars
rejucted. Seventy;six motorists
returned for a re-check.
Trucks inspected numbered 399
Mr. Butler, Tecumseh won five with 124 rejects. Twenty-two
der, and it marks the 13th time consecutive firsts from 1961 trucks were re-checked.
that the local Safety Check proj- through 1965. In 1966, the com- According to local registration
ect has gained recognition. munity took its first national figures, the 2,921 inspected ve-
Tecumseh autò dealérs first award and repeated in 1967, hicles represented about 70% of
GRAND CHAMPION — Cortland Hunt walked off with top honors in Shorthorn Beef Breed-
ing Class at the Lenawee County Fair this week. This beauty weighs approximately 1,700
į Pounds. More Fair winners. and pictures оп раде 8,
THE TECU
COUNTY'S OLDEST
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class,>~tage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
m Send Form 3379. Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee Со
4968 NATIONAL AWARD FOR —
"LETTER FOLLOM S» |
had won its third consecutive national title for. cities under
10,000. A plaque will be presented to the club this fall.
Third ‘Safety’ First for Rotary
some 4200 vehicles оп record.
Inspections required consider-
able cooperation, according to
Mr. Butler, who cited inspection
lanes at the larger industrial
firms and the cooperation of the
city and schools. Rotary conduct
ed its lane on S, Pearl St.
Rotarians do not know when
the club will officially be pre-
sented its winning plaque, but
they have learned that repre-
sentatives from Washington D.C.,
Lansing and Look magazines will
be here.
Look is one of the co-sponsor-
ing organizations for the nation-
al Safety Check inspection proj-
ect.
Earl Greene
Is Principal
Earl Greene, former principal
at the old Central Elementary
School and once elementary su-
pervisor here, has been selected
by administrators to replace Ru-
fus T. Gillam as principal at Pat-
terson and Tipton elementary
schools.
Board of Education is expect-
ed to take action on the appoint-
ment Monday night.
Mr. illam announced his
resignation last week and his
intentions to move to. Ann Ar
bor. He will possibly teach
there.
For the past few years, Mr
Greene has taught social studies
at Patterson
New Pupils
To Register
Parnts of @lementary pupils,
kindergarten through the sixth
grade, are urged to “register
their children now at the Board
of Education on W. Chicago
Blvd.
The Board office is open Mon-
day through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
High School Principal Neville
Hart will stant registering new
high school students on Aug. 19.
Junior High Principal David
Dick likewise will begin register-
ing newcomers on that date.
Their registration times will
be the same as at the Board of-
fice,
- $6 Elsewhere,
New Schoo
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968
NEWSPAPER :
20 Pages — Fifteen Cents
| Budget
Topping $2,280,000
As any businessman knows, costs to operate have sky-
rocketed.
true.
In the
case of the Tecumseh schools, it still holds
Next Monday night a tentative budget, amounting to
$2,285,268, will be presented to the School Board for review
and possibly action
proposed here
Last year, the budget was $1,953,000.
It is the. highest. school budget. ever
That particular
budget was approximately $250,000 larger than the 1966-67
budget, and about $500,000 bigger than the 1965-66 budget.
Increases in salaries for all school personnel have ac-
counted for the record-breaking budget.
Breakdown of major costs is:
Instruction or teachers — $1,596,097.
Transportation expenses, including operation and
replacement of busses — $170,861.
Operation of, school buildings — $187,705.
Anticipated revenue for the schools, however, will more
than cover predicted expenditures.
personal, will amount to $1,183,806.
allocated and voted tax monies
Property tax, real and
This includes: both
State aid is expected to provide $908,706. Last year,
state aid amounted to about $222 per student, and this year
the anticipated figure is $238 per student, an increase of
$16 per child.
Monies from the state were based on an enrollment of
3,383 students, the official total for the 1967-68 term. School
census showed a decline, but officials indicated that they
would-not be surprised if the total enrollment did not in-
crease for 1968-69.
Vandals
Vandals struck Patterson Ele-
mentary School for {һе second
time within four days late Tues-
day night or early Wednesday
morning
Damages discovered at 3:15
Football Camp
Starts Sunday
for ‘68 Indians
Between 30 and 40 prospects
for the Indians 1968 football
team will begin conditioning
Sunday at the annual Tecumseh
camp, held at the Girl Scout
camp in the Irish Hills
Coach Tom Fagan will head
the program which consists en
tirely of exercise and condition-
ing for the upcoming season
First game with Hillsdale is
less than a month away
Ruin 13
a.m. Wednesday by Tecumseh
police include 13 windows,
either broken by rocks or pitted
by a pellet gun. Six of the 13
windows were large
Last turday, police discover.
ed three large windows and two
small windows smashed by rocks
at the same school building.
Vandals picked on ап indiv-
idual last Thursday when they
tossed a rock through the wind
shield of a parked car, owned by
Ben Dillon, 715 Seneca St
Fawn 15 Killed
Lendell Millheim,
myer Rd, struck and killed a
small fawn Saturday on Burt St
The young deer ran in front of
his car. It was given to the Con
servation Dept.
Millheim's | vehicle
damage to the grill.
sustained
Ken Thompson in the cester shows his Grand Champion
Market pen. Ken also won Grand Champion Market Individual,
Lewis Wagner and Tom Schroeder right are helping him
7488 Bill-
School officials will not know the amount of state aid
to be received until after the official enrollment is taken,
the fourth Friday of September.
Although the anticipated income is not e
all school expenses, a balance of about $50,000 from the
spected to meet
1967-68 fiscal-school year will more than make-up. ап other-
wise deficit of about $5,000
Police Capture
Fleeing Driver
A merry chase of some four
miles ended suddenl¥ Monday
afternoon for Donald Edward
Sines, 31, of 821 E. Maumee St
Adrian, who was fleeing not only
the umseh police but State
Police and* patrelmen from the
Sheriff's Department.
Sines lost control of his car
оп `E. Munger Rd., skidded
through a ditch and finally stop-
ped in the front yard of the
Harold Isley residence, less than
a mile from Tecumseh's city lim-
its.
"atrolmen Jerr nderson and
Gary Anderson first took off af-
ter Sines when they stopped his
саг at the intersection of W.
Ch Blvd. and Union St.
Minutes earlier, the Sheriff's
Department had radioed licens
numbers of a wanted car, which
had reportedly tried to run down
an Adrian youngster,
When Anderson left his Te-
cumseh cruiser and approached
Sines, the Adrian man gunned
the. 1957 model car out west on
Chicago Blvd. with Anderson
and Greene in pursuit.
A state trooper at W. Chicago
and Sunset Dr. swung in behind
who
getting
the
the Tecumseh policemen
were having difficulty
around other traffic. In
meantime, Sines was pa
cars on both sides of the stre
just avoiding several collisions.
Traveling at speeds upwards
of 80 mph, the Tecumseh officers
pulléd even with Sines who
then attempted to run the pa
trolmen off the road. Seconds
later, Anderson driving the local
cruiser, completely passed Sines,
who then slowed down, pin-
wheeled his car on the pave-
ment, skirted the oncoming state
trooper and then turned north
on Matthews Hwy
By this time, the two Tecum-
seh police officers were again in
pursuit and followed Sines when
he turned east on Munger.
He traveled less than a mile
on the gravel road when he lost
control
Riding with Sines was Donna
Maria Vaniman, 31, of 10030
Hawkins Hwy. Brooklyn. She
told officers here that she was
forced to accompany Sines, who
was driving her automobile.
According to her, she said
Sines came to her apartment
shortly after 1 p.m. Monday and
demanded that shey accompany
him north for a fow days.
He ‘allegedly sat that he had
beaten up an Adrian police. offi
cer. A local cheek found this to
be -false.
The ‘Brooklyn ¿woman said
Sines had been drinking and
threatened her if she did not do
as he demanded. She packed a
suitcase and left with Sines just
moments before they were spot-
ted by the police.
Tecumseh has placed two
charges against him: reckless
driving, resisting arrest or evad-
ing police officers.
When his spree came to a halt
in the Isley yard, police had to
restrain and then {handcuff him.
At this time, a sheriff patrol car
arrived and deputies took him to
the county jail, where he is now
held
During arraignment, Sines
pled not guilty. It is understood
that he will also face charges
there resulting in his attempt
to run down an Adrian boy on a
bicycle.
Justice Ernest Oliver placed
him under $500 bond on the two
charges filed here by the local
police
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S, BUSH
show his animals. He is a member of the Raisin Slickers 4-H
Club and lives near Britton.
= |
PAGE 2 — AUGUST 15, 1968
аг ЫГЫН
BEHIND
PAGE
TECUMSEH HERALD
You say that you're seeing spots before your eyes?
Well, don't worry, it may be a balloon sent up by Ken
Meadows or his brother Bob. The bovs, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Meadows, 1207 W. Russell Rd. set off their first
balloon Aug. 5 at 2:30 p.m. Attached to the balloon, was a
letter asking whoever found it to write and tell them where
and when it landed
Ken received à letter from, Mrs. Edw.
francis of Allen Park telling him that the balloon landed
in her yard at 3:58 p.m. The balloon traveled over 45 miles
in less than an hour and a half. Pretty good timing for a bal-
loon, wouldn't you agree?
и
A classified ad placed іп The Herald in July 1967 got
unexpected results Sunday.
Clinton State Police discovered
an abandoned cash register in a field south of Tecumseh
No such article had been reported missing
— and the only
clue was a clipped copy of a classified ad in the drawer. The
ad sought a girl singer for a rock and roll band and request-
ed a reply to Box V, care of The Herald, dated July 5, 12,19,
dates of 1967 editions of the paper.
Sleuthing by a Herald
staffer dredged up the source of the ad — Mrs. Merle Hunt
of Clinton.
Yep — the old cash register belonged to the
Hunts, and it was discarded on the Clinton dump recently
Case closed!
Marvel Neuman can be reached at 423-3314 temporarily.
She would appreciate calls there for her Holloway Notes.
Police Blotter
— James K. Ochs, Adrian, speed,
$14
Lonrice G. Bailey, Adrian, ex-
pired license, $3.
Lois G. Hill, 401 Russell Rd,
&peed, $23.
Margarita M. Garcia,
Hwy., disorderly, $50.
Gregory A. Griewahn, Adrian,
speed, $30.
Patrick E. Goleubriewski, Dc-
iroit, disorderly, $50.
Wilbur J. Duvall, Monroe, red
light, $10.
Paul D. McClue, 409 S. Pearl,
+ Stop asign, $6
+ ролађ F. Vincent, Ridgeway,
leaving буле of accident, $40.
John Valdez, 217 Herrick Park
* Dr, speed, $20.
Harry King,
$15.
Raymond Burns, Ridgeway, de-
fective equipment, $7.
Dorman L. Staup,
speed, $10.
Wm. H. Kerentoff, Onsted,
drunk and disorderly, $30.
Nelson D. Roe, Britton, no li-
censé, $10.
Ray E. Campbell, 704 Clark St
Obituaries
© AMIEL Н. TESKE
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 рт. Fr y at Proctor
Funeral Home, Tecumseh, for
Amiel H. Teske, 76, who died
nt 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, at his res
idence 5677 Holloway Rd., Brit-
ton. The coroner ruled that Mr.
Teske took his own life.
Mr. Teske was born Nov. 19,
1891 in Raisin Twp. His parents
were August and Amelia Beyer
Teske
He married Martha Radant,
April 3, 1913, who survives
Other survivors include a daugh
ler, Mrs. Frances Кога:
Myra; а son, Arthur е, at
; two grandchildren; a
brother, Otto Teske, 208 N
Democrat; a sister, and Mrs. Ed-
würd Underwood of Adrian. A
воп and a brother and a grand
daughter Preceded him in death
He retired June 1957 after
Serving as custodial caretaker
for 17 years at Tecumseh Public
Sehools. Prior to that he had
been employed for 21 years at
Quaker Oats Company. He was
а longtime resident of the area
The Rev. Blair Bashore will of
ficiate. Burial will be in Tipton
Cemetery
TOM
Ford
Adrian, speed,
Brooklyn,
Public Hearing
for Budget
Tecumseh Public Schools
Aug. 19. 1968
At 7:30 p.m.
defective equipment, 7.
Ray E. Campbell, 704 Clark
St., no glasses, restricted license,
$3
Norman C
speed, $25.
Elaud A.
speed, $20.
Harlan L
speed, $10.
Louise E. Hohenstein, 915 Red
Mill Dr., speed, $15
Richard О. Vallie, Britton,
failure to dim head lights, $3.
Leslie D. Kelik, Manitou
Beach, speed, $15
Eric S. Long, 107 N. Van
Buren, failure to yield, $10.
Robert W. Messer, 301 W.
Sawnee, defective exhaust, $7.
Paulson, Adrian,
Ennis, — Jackson
Wilt, Blissfield,
d
The engagement of Terrie Forrest McEnroe and Daniel A. Ozelis
is @nnounced by Mrs. Lucy Adams McEnroe of 210 E. Maiden
Lane. Miss McEnroe's father is Kenneth D. McEnroe of Clinton
She is a 1963 graduate of Tecumseh High School and received
her BA at Eastern Michigan University, where she was a mem-
ber of the Delta Zeta Sorority. She is teaching in New Boston.
Mr. Ozelis is the son of Mrs. Caroline Sanger of Chicago, IIl.,
and Albert Ozelis of Oak Park, Ill. He attended the University
of Chicago, University of Vienna, Austria, and is à graduate
of the University of the Americas, Mexico City, Mex. He is
Director of Field Services for the American Association of
Homes for the Aging, New York City. A January wedding is
being planned
$193,966,904 Sales
Tecumseh Products consoli
dated net sales of $193,966,904 for
the first six months in 1968 have
been reported to shareholders b 32
This is an increase of nearly
10 million over the first six
months of last year
Consolida net earnings for
the same period this year, after
Federal and Canadian incor
period in 1967 were reported
_ UNEEESMASIUEET E ITE
———
Just Like Our Sidewalk Sale!!
COSTUME JEWELRY, OTHER -JEWELRY,
TOTE BAGS, VANTAGE. WATCHES, ETC. — UP TO
Eggleston's Jewelry
^ 5090 oF
Downtown Tecumseh
ne
taxes and year-end. audits and
adjustments, amounted to $8,5
2, equivalent to $4.69 per
Net earnings in à comparable
at
$8,990,811, and-$4.93 per, share.
Back - To - School
"Permanent Press"
Boys and Girls Clothing
a OSBORNE'S
NEVER NEED IRONING
BOYS PANTS
PERMANENT CREASE LASTS LIFETIME OF
PANTS — GUARANTEED
$3.19 to $6.00
PERMANENT PRESS, LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
BUTTON DOWN COLLARS, PLAIDS;
CHECKS, PRINTS.
$2.19 to $3.98
PERMANENT PRESS, SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
$1.98 to $2.98
Girls "Permanent Press" Dresses
=
' Youth Injured in Cycle Accident:
Three Other Mishaps Reported
Опе youth was injured and
three motorists cited in accidents
inv ed by Tecumseh police
here та the past week.
Richard С. Lewis, 16. of 703
$епес „ Was taken to Herrick
Hos-ital after ihis motorcycle
rammed into the side of a car
driven by Erie `$, Long. 17, of
107 N. Van Büren. Mishap oc-
curred at the intersection of N.
Union and W. Logan. Long was
charged with failure to yield the
right of way. ý
A resume of the other two ac-
s
. Neville, 28,
ilbuek, was charged
with failure. to yield the-right-of
way after running into a parked
Chairs N
Recliners
Berne Occasional Chair,
French Provincial. Nylon
persimmon
Only one.
Reg. $129.95
matelasse
Sale - $69.75
Gold Plastic Recliner
One only.
Reg. $119.75
Sale — $84.75
La-Z-Boy Recliners
Fabric
Reg. $206
Sale — $169.75
Plastic
Reg. $168.75
Sale - $149.75
Bartels Custom Made 3-
pc. Mr. and Mrs. Chairs
plus ottomans. Gold
print covers.
Reg. $269.75
Sale - $1$9.75
Conover Swivel Rocker,
plaid cover. .A
really comfortable chair.
Only one.
Reg. $139.75
Sale - $99.75
Conover Lounge Chairs,
high back, brown.
Reg. $139.75
Sale - $99.75
Many Other Chairs
10% to 20% Off
brown
Infant Dept.
Close-Out
Play Pens, mesh or wood
Baby Baths — Training
Chairs.
15 Price
Now Is Your Chance
SAVE
100% Nylon Brown
Frieze 2-рс. Suite by
Kroehler. Only one.
Reg. $269.75
$189.75
Kroehler Modern, Tradi-
tional, апа Colonial
Styles. 10 to choose
from. Blues, golds,
browns, greens, tanger-
ine. Quality fabrics.
Reg. $239.25-$259.75
Your Choice
Sale – $189.75
Berne Traditional Sofa,
green-gold nylon matel-
asse, top quality cover.
High back. Only one.
Reg. $429.75
Sale – $344.75
Many Other Sofas
10% to 20% Off
Kroehler, Berne
and Conover
Hide - A - Beds
Sofa Beds
Simmons - Kroehler
Modern & Colonial
prints and plain fabrics.
Reg. up to $259.25
Choice
Sale — $199.76
Kroehler Sofa Beds, one
green, one dark brown.
Reg. $109.75
Sale – $89.25
Lamps, Tables
Pictures &
Mirrors
SAVE UP TO
50%
on broken pairs and dis-
continued numbers.
car owned by Louis J. Carswell,
201 5. Occidental. Mishap oc-
curred on W. Kilbuck.
Aug. 7—Раш D. McClue, 69,
of 409 S. Pearl St, ran a stop
sign on E. Kilbuck at S. Mau-
mee St. and was struck by Opel
F. Bryant, 34, of 210 S. Maumee.
MeClue was cited for running
the stop sign.
BEEF
HEREFORD OR ANGUS
BY THE SIDE
Buy Direct
From the Farm
57c lb.
Processed at locker
of your choice.
м
Don Daniels
Tipton’
Ph. 431-2417
pea Tecumseh
PINE FURNITURE
& FLOOR COVERING:
Save 10%
August C
to 50%
loseout
A SALE WORTH WAITING FOR . .. A SALE THAT
"OPENS ALL DEPARTMENTS . .
АЦ STYLES .-.'. SUCH
FAMOUS BRANDS AS KROEHLER, CONOVER, BERNE,
DIXIE, YOUNG-HINKLE, SIMMONS, SEALY, U.S. KOy-
LON, DAYSTROM, HALL, EMPIRE, TELL CITY, REM-
BRANDT, LA-Z-BOY, MERSMAN AND MORE. SHOP
EARLY AND SAVE,
——— т —,
Bedroom
Suites
Kroehler Walnut Suite.
53” Dresser with Mirror,
Chest, Panel Bed. Real
quality, a réal buy! Only
one suite.
Reg. $319.75
Sale – $219.75
Young-Hinkle
Solid Cherry
Dressers with Mirror,
Chest and Panel Bed.
Only one.
Reg. $379.25
Sale – $299.75
Walnut 3-pc. Bedroom
Triple Dresser. with Mir-
ror, Chest, Panel Bed.
Reg. $289.25
Sale - $239.75
Walnut :3-рс. Bedroom
Formica top Triple Dress-
er with Mirror, Chest,
Panel Bed.
Reg. $239.75
Sale - $209.75
Many Other Suites
10% to 20% Discount
Colonial
Double
Carpet- Rugs
100% Nylon, 9x12 Rugs,
beige, gold, green. Close
Out — good for bed-
rooms.
Reg. $49.95
Sale - $34.75
9x12 Axminster Rugs,
good paterns. only 4 left
Reg. $69.95
Sale - $49.75
3 Rolls 100% Nylon Car-
pet, beige, gold, avocado
green. A real mill special
sale.
Sale
$7.95 sq. yd.
Installed tackless over
our regular heavy pad.
See us before you buy
carpet. We would like
to carpet your home.
Free estimates and we'll
save you money.
Dinettes N
Dining Room
Virtue from California,
ideal for small space.
Table 35"x36" plus two
12" leaves. Walnut for-
mica top, 4 chairs.
Regular $149.75
Sale - $9975
Daystfom Family’- Size
Set, table 35"x50". plus
2 leaves, walnut or mar-
ble formica top and 6
matching chairs. Also
with round table.
Reg. $129.75
Sale - $99.75
Other Dinette Sets with
Pedestal Bases and Swiv-
el Chairs.
SAVE AT
AUGUST PRICES
Dining: Room Group, $-
pcs. China, table (2-
leaf), formica top, 5 side
chairs and host chair.
Only one group.
Reg. $483.00
Sale - $383.00
Walnut formica top ta-
ble, 34"x52", plus. one
leaf and 4 matching
chairs. One only.
Reg. $178.75
Sale - $9975 _
Butternut Dining Room
Group, 6-pes., Plastic
top, 2-leaf table, 4 glass
doors, china, 3 side
chairs, "1 host chair:
Slightly imperfect but a
real bargain. ^
Reg. $396.50
Sale - $246.50
Bedding
Simmons .- $ealy.-
Koylon - Latex — Twin,
Regular, Queén and Kin:
Size. "
All at
AUGUST SAVINGS ©.
Hollywood» В'ё (Sis,
complete with frame, in-
ner spring mattress, box
springs. Choice of head-
See ee eS ee EE
ee ee ee ee
am a
FINE FURNITURE
& FLOOR COVERINGS
$2.98 to $5.98
PLAIDS, PRINTS, SOLIDS
Also Jumpers - Blouses -Skirts — Shoes for Everyone
boards.
Reg. $89.95 & $99.95
Sale -1$79.75
2 Sets
for $149.75
At School Board Meeting TERMS AVAILABLE
Beard of Education office FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE
304 W. Chicago Blvd.
Osborne's Dept. Store
DOROTHY OSBORNE, OWNER
"CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS' DOWNTOWN -TECUMSEH
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Tecumseh, Mich
SSS ee ees
Ф
TECUMSEH HERALD
' TIPTON TOPICS |
AUGUST 15, 1968 — РАСЕ З
By LILLIAN LUCE
* Scott, son of Mr. апа Mrs.
:Làwrence Church, entered: Her-
‘Tick Memoria] Hospital Tuesday.
Afternoon. t
: y
4. Mr. and Mi: William Vollmer,
+Wendy, Claudia and Billy, have
"returned home after spending a
new days at Douglas Lake.
Weekend guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Bruce Norton and son,
Danny, were Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Hill of Pontiac.
Mr .and Mrs. Fay Luce spent
a few days at Traverse City and
Arbutus Lake.
ББСУ
ARE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY!
See SES pru
M.
‘
А.
iQ
t
‘
4
4
4
+
$
4
*
’
à
4
è
t
D
n
à
H:
’
0
Swimming Pool
Chemicals
‘We can help
Keep your
Pool Clean
and Sparkling’
Chemicals Now Stocked
Liquid Chlorine
ph Reducer
ph plus
Holmes Pharmacy
Professional Pharmacy in Downtown Tecumseh
© Open 7 days a week
Phone 423-3250
MY anm prefers plaid...a giant
black and white plaid that's bolder than bold,
de for this straight-leg pant...worn with a brand-
new high-boy ,sweatef with its own ascot, in
white, coral, or black. Great get-togethers!
Sweater, size 32-40, $12.00, pant, 3-15, $18.00
CALS TOO SHOP
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
б .
* Mrs. William
, has purchased and will operate,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Cook were M
and Mrs. Phil Rusten and family |
of Ann Arbor. Ellen Rusten will
be spending a few days with $
Vicki. Upon returning home
Vicki will return with the -Rus-
ten family to spend a few days. | $
/
Mrs, Clair Force of Fairfield, |1
was a Sunday guest of Mr. and
пег.
Sarvan Opening
C. A. Restaurant
Steve. Sarvan, former. operator
of the Top Hat restraurant here,
the Clintonian Arms Restaurant
in downtown Clinton.
His new restaurant will open |
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Blair Bashore
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
next Monday, Aug. 19, and he 8 ET
will be assisted in managing it
by his wife |
Top Hat closed оп N. Evans
St. about one and a half years
More
IN-SINK-ERATOR
stainless steel
garbage
disposers
are sold than
any other brand!
Come in and
find out why! -
CLAUDA PLUMBING
& HEATING
1108 W. Chicago Blvd.
_ Phone 423-3121
a M
2
SE EC Ero f
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
, STATE OF MICHIGAN — Pro-
bate Court for the County of
Lenawee.
Estate of Ernest
Drake, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 9th day of September, 1968,
at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate
Courtroom in the City of Adrian,
Michigan a hearing be held on
the petition of Jack I. Hanna,
Administrator, for license to sell
real estate of said Ernest Thom
as Drake, Deceased. Persons in-
terested in said estate are di-
rected tò appear at said hearing
to show cause why such license
should not be granted
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: August 12th, 1968.
Maurice Spear, Judge of Pro-
bate
Beardsley, Conklin & For-
sthoefel, Attorneys for Petition-
er, 102 North Maumee Street,
Tecumseh, Michigan.
A true copy. Marie A. Mc-
Nulty Probate Register.
8-15,22,29
Thomas
Concentrated Granular Chlorine and
Concentrated Chlorine with Bromine
Muriatic Acid
Algacide
Package Liquior Dealer
Filter Powder
METHODIST
Rev. Donald Porteous
Worship 10 am
Church School 11:10 a.m.
ST. ELIZABETH
Fr. Robert Handley
Mass
6:15 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
1
ы TEN
LOWER LIGHT MISSION
Rev. Harlan R, Sannes
Worship 11 a.m
Church School 10 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Harold Speer
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Hawthorne
Worship 8 am, — 10 a.m.
JEHOVAH WITNESS
Kenneth Ball
Service 9:30 a.m.
Go To Church
Sunday
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Herbert Nation
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
FRIENDS
Rev. Paul Brantingham
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
I's Such a Big World
Some folks say that as we grow
older the world grows smaller. Is that
because of the wonders of modern com-
-munication-and- transportation? Or ія .
it because when some folks grow older
they become preoccupied with their own
little orbit of life?
Junior certainly enters life complete-
ly preoccupied with himself. But once
he begins to walk and talk—gosh how
his world balloons!
That's why he needs the religious
training our churches provide. His
faith must keep pace with his burgeon-
ing world.
Andsas grown-ups, in worship and
Christian devotion, we need likewise
the spiritual gifts our churches offer.
For it really is a big world, Full of
challenges, opportunities, and promis-
ing tomorrows. It always looks that
way to а growing soul,
Service, Tec, Strachey, Vu.
Friday
w Matthew
16:21-28
Saturday
II Corinthians
5:11-21
+ «D +
2 è
LEE PURKEY & SON
2951 E. Monroe Rd.
JOE'S MARKET
Tecumseh
MARCHESE BARBER SHOP
West Chicàgo Blvd.
BUCK’S FLEET-WING SERVICE
Cor. Pearl & Logan
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
109 E. Logan, Tecumseh
LENAWEE BRAND DAIRY
112 S. Maumee
LAWSON TV SALES & SERVICE
116 E. Chicago Blvd.
VAN'S PASTRY
124 E. Chicago Blvd.
SLUYTER'S
Exceptional Lamps
KEITH BAILEY
Oldsmobile & Leasing
423-2948
423-3106
423-2666
JIFFY MFG.
DON'S BEEF BUFFET
Downtown Tecumseh
G & J WOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC.
Tecumseh, Mich.
LES DALLAS
Dodge - Rambler Chrysler Boats & Motors
ED'S STANDARD
602 N. Evans 423-3850
AIRPORT BOWL
828 N. Evans 423-8921
VAN-MER'S DEPT. STORE
Tecumseh, Michigan
R. 5. MOORE & SON CO.
Corner Logan & Evans
PERSONALIZED SERVICES
112 E. Logan Street Tecumseh, Mich.
RUSTY'S B & K DRIVE-IN
1300 Chicago Blvd. & Occidental 423-4155
WRIGHT'S PHARMACY
Established in 1846 423-2121
THE KROGER STORE
CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING
1108 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-3121
«їр + чї? + «ір + xD + сі + «Dor t»
This Church Message Is Brought To You By These Sponsors:
RUHL'S CITGO SERVICE
1104 W. Chicago Blvd.
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS
Tecumseh's Finest
UNITED SAVINGS BANK
Of Tecumseh —2
OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE
GAMBLES
EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE
423-8958
423-2353
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY
FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
On the Boulevard, Downtown Tecumseh
423-7350
GASTON & SON JEWELERS
JEAN COLGROVE GIFTS
BEACH BROS., INC.
426 S. Maumee
H. W. TUTTLE & CO.
805 S. Evans St. Tecumseh, Mich.
DECORATING CENTER
145 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 423-4260
ERNEST H. OLIVER, Stock Broker
Branch Office — James C. Butterfield, Inc.
WILLIAM M. POWELL, REAL ESTATE
208 E. Chicago Blvd. 423-3546
BILLIE HOLLIS — BILL'S CITGO
102. W. Logan St. 423-3385
TECUMSEH EQUIPMENT CO.
International Trucks, Garden, Lawn Equipment
BUD'S A & W DRIVE-IN
809 W. Chicago Blvd.
KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES
116 S, Evans
423-2837
423-3810
LENAWEE GLASS CO.
132% W. Chicago Blvd,
HELMS FURNITURE
Tecumseh
MARY SANCHEZ BEAUTY SALON
123 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-4360
DES ERMIA'S FURNITURE
112-114 N. Evans St.
E. W. EBERHARDT
Dependable Insurance Service
GREEN'S
Men & Student Apparel
423-3076
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev..Julian Gresham
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:30 ‘a.m.
GRACE EV. LUTHERAN
Worship 8:30 and 9:45 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
GLORIA DE! EV. LUTHERAN
Pastor Laszlo Gero
Worship 10:30 ат.
Church School 9 a.m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST '
Rev. Seal Janeway
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Alfred Sheley
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Evening. Service 7:30 p.m.
W. H. Driskell
Worship 11 à.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Evening Worship 6 p.m
Midweek Service 7 p.m
Fal! Fashions To Be Shown
A fall clothing and hair style
show sponsored by the Jaycee
Auxiliary is to be August 22 at
8 p.m. in the Community Cen-
ter.
going to the Judy Fielder Schol-
arship Fund.
Refreshments are to be serv-
ed and door prizes given away
The Auxiliary is asking for SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
$1 donations with all- proceeds ET
= a ННО
RICH
HAVEN
PEACHES `
For Eating or
Canning.
OTHER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS
Kapnick Orchards
>
4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Pocklington Rd.
бан 423-4697 0г-423:3125
New Fall Yard Goods
— $159
$1.98
$1.98
79c
CORDUROYS, 45" wide
PRINTED CORDUROYS, 45" wide
WIDE WALE, 45" wide
DRIP. *N' DRY OUTING FLANNEL
QUADRIKA PERCALES
BONDED WOOLS, plains and plaids
- CANVAS CLOTH __------ - $1.35 to $2.25
== oe 2596
__ $3.98 to $6.98 yd.
yd.
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE STILL ON!
30% OFF — ALL BATHING
SUITS AND COORDINATES
25% OFF — ALL DRESSES
25% OFF — PURSES
$1.00 TABLE — ASSORTED. MERCHANDISE
NOW IN — Children's Cinderella Dresses
ladies’ Dresses by R&K, Suburban Corner and Mynette
Watkins Shop
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Layaway Your Fall and Winter Coat Now
++. readin’ and writin’
in comfort and ease
‘cause they're wearing
CHILD LIFE SHOES —
and OH so pleased.
Sturdy and pretty —
CHILD LIFE SHOES
wear and wear...
and mother's so pleased
'cause they need little care,
129 S. MAIN ST.
er asc
IT'S A WHOPPER — Bill Lamson takes a second look at an
economy sized carrot stalk grown by Lawrence Smith of
Tipton. The local gardening wizard is reported to have good-
sized vegetables
left, in addition to his foot long mammoth.
You Told Us
By DOROTHY GRIGG
Herald Society Editor
A Lenawee County Michigan license and John Under-
wood's name above it can give your blood pressure quite
a charge when you are far up next to the Canadian border
just past the: geographical center of North America at
Rugby, N.D. We didn't know the gentleman, however, he
lives in Saginaw and his name is Kalmga, but he, appar-
ently bought his car from our area.
This is duram wheat country grown to make macaroni.
Huge fields of flax also excited our curiosity.
We saw a lot of them (sun flower seeds) in the bird
cases at the Minot City Zoo and, of course, bird feeding
has become popular in all parts of the country,
even peo-
ple like to eat sun flower seeds.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Keyser
recently returned from a trip to
Maiffé. They accompanied Eu-
gene Keyser of Clearwater, Fla.,
who had been spending the sum-
р,
ІМ-5ІМК-ЕВАТОВ”
Moments after meals—not a speck
of garbage left, thanks to Model 77 *
Stainless steel di$poser with double
warranty: a lifetime corrosion war-
ranty on all stainless steel (includ-
ing shredders) and 5-year parts
warranty. Plus many exclusive fea-
tures, No wonder more In-Sink-Erator
disposers are sold than any other
brand. If your One & Only won't take
ош the garbage, ours will !
WINA
$15,000
WESTON
3-BEDROOM
WATERight
HOME!
Get details,
entry form here,
As advertised in
LIFE
CLAUDA PLUMBING
& HEATING
1108 W. Chicago Blvd.
- Phone 423-3121
mer with them. They visited the
family of Gordon Keyser who are
at their summer home at the
Kennebago Lake Club on Kenne-
bago Lake near Rangeley, Me.
The Gordon Keysers-wil^be re-
turning to Dearborn for the op:
ening of schools in early Sep-
tember.
Friends Honor
Bride Elect
CLINTON — Bride-elect Peggy
Porter was honored at miscel-
laneous shower held at the
United Church of Christ
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Paul
Dunham, Mrs. Mary Hull, Mrs.
Byrdelia Hull and Mrs. E. John
Hoelzer. Attending were 36
friends and relatives.
The evening was spent playing
Bride Bingo games with the
prizes presented to the honored
guest
A frozen ice cream dessert
was served at a buffet table cen-
tered with deep orchid gladioli
and candles.
Miss Porter, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Roy Porter, will marry
Thomas Ballew of Chicago, IIL,
Sent. 2 8in the United Church
of Christ.
Opening Monday, August 19th
Clintonian Arms Restaurant
Free Coffee and Doughnuts Opening Day
Menu Features — Businessmen's Lunches, Friday Night
Fish Fries, Complete Dinners, Sandwiches,
Homemade Pies,
OPEN
Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.- 10 p.m. @ Sunday, 9 a.m.
- 6 p.m.
YOUR HOSTS - STEVE AND MILLIE. SARVAN
DOWNTOWN CLINTON
Kemp Murphy .18
Kemp Murphy picked up their
second win of the week on Fri-
day when they downed Stauffer
I by the score of 18-8.
Doug Ives mastered the bats
of Stauffer and Bob Hyde took
the loss.
Sonny Snyder and Bob Man-
Local 1341 ..... 7
Ruhl's Citgo ... 3
Local 1341 downed Ruhl’s Cit-
go by the score of 7-3 in slo-
pitch softball last week. The loss
for Ruhl's was their first in 36
games in Tecumseh,
The Local. played errorless
ball throughout/the game, Ruhl's
committed eight miscues in the
loss. Three errors in the top of
the third was ehough for the win-
ners to post the winning tally.
Lynwood Branch hurled for
the winners and Clyde Locker
toiled on the mound for the
losers.
Local 1341
Ruhl’s Citgo
104 000 2—7 8 0
010 001 1-3 8 8
Kemp Murphy -21
Tec. Jaycees ... 5
Kemp Murphy drubbed the
Tecumseh Jaycees by the score
of 21.5 in slo-pitch action a week
ago. Doug Ives picked up the win
and Doug Oswortn took the loss.
Heavy hitters were Bob Mun-
ger, Willis Davenport and
George Ives collected four hits
for the winners.
Kemp Murphy
002 2010 7—21 18 2
Tecumseh JC's
02200 01—5 64
Ruhl's Citgo ...19
Stauffer! ...... 1
Ruhl’s Citgo downed Sauffer
by the lop-sided score of 19-1 in
slo pitch last week.
Clyde Locker was the winning
pitcher and Bob Hyde suffered
the setback.
Mario Sanchez had a perfect
day at the plate banging out four
hits in four trips. C. J. Locker
and Vern West each had four
hits in five trips.
Ruhl's Citgo ...029 305 —19 28 1
Stauffer I ............100 000— 15 3
County OK's'
Liquor Sales
Wednesday morning the Len-
awee County Board of Super-
visors passed a resolution that
would allow liquor by the the
glass sales in the county after
2 p.m. on Sunday.
Establishments which would
be granted the right must prove
that 50% of their business is
in food sales.
Due to the close vote, 15-13, it
is expected that a reconsider-
ation of the motion might arise
in the afternoon session.
Stauffer |
gus each had perfect days at the
plate going four for four.
Kemp. Murphy ....005 157 0—18
Stauffer ] ....
SESE TRS EEE
William M. Powell
Real Estate
3-BEDROOM—Modern, N. Maid-
en Lane. Carpet. FHA terms.
VÁA-ACRE LOT — Shaded. Love-
ly home, carpet and fireplace,
Rec. room, 2-car garage. All
the extras,
7'À. ACRES — With large beauti-
ful brick home, 2 baths, 3-car
garage. Extras too numerous
to mention,
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Large
3-bedroom, 1% baths, full
basement, 2-car garage. Im-
mediate possession.
3-BEDROOM — One mile out.
All-aluminum exterior, 100 x
200 lot, 2 years old.
TIMBER LAKE — Year - around
home, family room, fireplace,
2-bedroom, car port. Lake-
front.
EVANS LAKE — Good and well-
futnished cottage. Good
beach, lake-front.
4-BEDROOM — Modern. Large
lot, garage. $600.00 down on
F.H.A.
LARGE COMMERCIAL CORNER
— Brings in over $900.00 per
month —. should pay off in
seven years.
APARTMENT ZONING — 188 x
338 lot, room for 22 2-bed-
room apartments. Sewer and
water, curb and gutter. $25,
000 full price — terms.
100-ACRE FARM — West of Tip-
ton. Modern house, good out-
buildings, . all new roof- and
paint. Terms.
1%4-ACRE LOT—Just out of town.
$375.00 down.
BUSINESSES — We have several
good going businesses for
sale. Terms.
eres
WE NEED LISTINGS!
ener
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
MENS asics TEED
| JUST LISTED: Three-bedroom ranch in excellent condition.
| Large lot beautifully landscaped. Double car garage.
| Living area newly carpeted. Full basement with finished
recreation room. Central air conditioning. Good neigh-
borhood.
EXECUTIVE TYPE BRICK RANCH — Just outside the city on
timbered acreage with all the conveniences of the city,
yet the comforts and tranquility of country living. Call
us for an appointment — extras too numerous to men-
tion
INCOME PROPERTY: 2-fami ly
block from high school, one block from junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
dwelling on double lot, one
423-2161
423-2354
——————————-—-—-<- = ——/
т,
A MILE OUT OF TECUMSEH — А good house on three: acrés
3-bedroom, full basement with new furaice and water
heater, new carpet in every room, every room comp-
letely redecorated. Lots of shade and a small barn.
A REAL GOOD 4-BEDROOM — In Herrick Park. F. H. A.
approved so about $1,000.00 should put you in this one.
GOOD OLDER HOME — In Britton, Aluminum siding,
new
gas 2-zone hot water furnace, 2 baths, new kitchen,
2-car garage.
A 4-BEDROOM — East of Britton.
A 3-BEDROOM — North of Ridgeway.
COTTAGE — At Vineyard Lake.
2 LOTS — At Vineyard Lake.
LOTS — 90x184 in Tecumseh,
Make an offer.
Curb, Sewer, Water and Gas
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd.
Evening
Chet Beach . . .
Bob Auten . .
Keith Bottorff
' Phone 423-2011
Tecumseh
phones:
423-2211
451-4604
. 423-2249
enti i
а р
wets
TECUMSEH — Two bedrogm home. on large lot. Aluminum
-storms and screens, electric range. included. Only
$10,500.
BROOKLYN SCHOOLS — Two bedroom home and two car
garage. 60x170 ft. lot. Has lake access, ҮЗ years old;
$12,500.
LOVELY RETIREMENT HOME — Two bedrooms, modern kit-
chen, „large living room, enclosed porch. This home is
spotless. Also furnished, including boat and motor,
$12,500,
ONSTED — Nice country three-bedroom home, half base-
ment, on one and one-half acres. Very good condition,
$14,000.
IRON LAKE — Three bedroom lake-front home, large living
гот and kitchen in secluded area. Onsted. school bus
«7^? bv. Dryer. included.: $&g-5^^: \
DEWEY LAKE — Four. bedrom. year around home on two
beautiful lots. Partial. basement, Onsted schools, $22,000,
SAND LAKE — Four bedroom year around home. 130 feet on
the beach. Other features too numerous to mention.
Call for an appointment, $33,000.
WASHINGTON LAKE — Beautiful bi-lével, 3-bedroom, large
living: room, ‘built-in kitchen, family room, two. baths.
Also copper plumbing, Italian marble sills, mahogany
beam ceiling, terraced to а lovely beach, $35,000.
ACREAGE — FARMS — LOTS — COTTAGES
ALSO DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY
Call Bob and Kay Lafferty
J. 1. HUDSON
Real Estate Company
6231 US-12, NEAR-EVANS LAKE PHONE 431-2120
NEW LISTING:
COUNTRY HOME WITH 1-ACRE LOT — 2 bedrooms, oil fur-
nace, new well. 12' x 20' garage.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 207 S. Democratic St. 3 bedroom
Cape Ced. Large living. roam, dining room, birch kitchen
has built-in range, oven, refrigerator-freezer and dispos-
er. Full bath and 2 half-baths. Recreation room and fire-
place. Double garage.
built-in range and oven, flowing well, 2 acres, {$10,000
4881 De Leon Drive — 2 bedrooms, 12 x 20 esb room,
full price.
3-BEOROOM TRI-LEVEL — оп %-acre lot in town. Finished
recreation room, gas heat. In an area of nice homes,
1011 RIVER ACRES DRIVE — 3-bedroom ranch, attached 2-car
garage. Full basement, aluminum storms and Screens,
Priced below replacement. Possession on August 15th.
LIVE IN ONE SIDE — The tenant in other side will help you
pay for this place. Six rooms and bath each side, gas
heat, close to business district. Seller will carry contract,
LIKE A BUSINESS of your own? Give it some serious thought
and this nice little restaurant could be yours. We'll be
glad fo show it to you. Full price for business and equip-
ment only $3,500.00,
ә
BUILDING LOTS outside of city limits.. Low as $1,900.00.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
m AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
b
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATE: Seven acres, Beautiful wooded area
along Tecumseh Country Club. Large three-bedroom ranch
home with over 3,500 square feet living area; 30’ x 35' liv-
ing room with fireplace and Thermopane window wall; ultra
modern kitchen; screened porch; attached three-car garage;
equipped with central air conditioning; many extras. Shown
by appointment.
WESTHAVEN: New ranch home ready for immediate posses-
sion. Attractive brick front; attached two-car garage and full
basement; three large bedrooms; one and one-half baths;
formal dining room; 13'x24' living room with fireplace; kitch-
en has built-ins and breakfast nook: Concrete drive, City
utilities and lawn,
JUST OUTSIDE TECUMSEH: An excellent buy at $14,000.00,
Located on half acre. Three bedrooms, bath, living room} din-
ing room, modern kitchen. Immediate possession,
\
NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: Three bedrooms, one and one-
half baths, living room and dining room carpeted, large kitch-
еп 200-foot lot is fenced.
23 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND: located eight miles northwest
of Tecumseh. One-half mile from blacktop road. \
FARM + RESIDENTIAL
USINESS + PROPE
116 W. Chicago Blvd,
Tecumseh 423-2866
Salesman — Home phone 423-3212
Salesman — Home phone 423-3527
Helen M. Kohler,
Mary Lou Peck,
f
_——————-—-—-—-—-—-—-——-——
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
h
inum
Only
о car
old,
a kit-
ne is
otor,
base-
ition,
iving
bus
\
two
000,
at on.
tion,
arge
aths.
jany
fur-
om
hen
JOS-
ire-
om,
900
red
car
ns,
оу
Jas
jht
be
o
For Sale
TREAT rugs right, they'll be a
delight if cleaned with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric sham-
pooer, $1. Also Blue vacuum
bags for all makes — world's
finest. Des Ermia Furniture.
8-15c
-UYS terrific the way we're sell-
ing Blue Lustre to clean rugs
and upholstery. Rent sham-
pooer $1. Gambles. 8-15c
GOOD USED CLOTHING, sùm-
mer andfall Aug. 15, 16, 17.
216 W. Micnigan, Clinton. 8-15p
4-BEDROOM home — by owner.
Attached two-car garage, Alum-
inum siding. 515 W. Kilbuck.
For appoiniment call 423-7022.
A15, 22, 29C
Ladies white size 9 precision
roller skates, $20. Call 423-2563
after 5 p.m. 8-15,c
BY OWNER — Seven room,
two-story house. Carpeting and
drapes included. Near schools.
nearly new 24'x24’ garage.
Available Sept. 1. Ph. 423-4774,
8-15,22,29,c
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hübert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. злс
Prices
Slashed
on
‘Late
Models
1968, CHEVY CUSTOM
COUPE, Radio, V8, Double
Power, Automatic. Was
$2,895 — Now $2,695
1968 IMPALA 2-DOOR
HARDTOP. This beautiful
gold car has a V8, Auto-
matic Transmission, P.S.,
Radio — $2,695
1967 IMPALA 2-DR. HARD-
TOP. V8, Automatic, P.S.,
Radio, This ivory hardtop is
real nice. Was $1,995 —
Now $1,795,
1967 CHEVY Il NOVA SU-
PER SPORT. Beautiful gold
color, big "6" with Power-
glide. Was $1,795 — Now
$1,695
1966 CATALINA 2-DR.
HARDTOP. This like new
turquoise car has Automat-
ic, P.S., P.B., Radio. Was
$2,195 — Now $1,995
1966 IMPALA 2-DR. HARD-
TOP. V8, Automatic, P.S.,
P.B., Radio. A dark blue
beauty. Was $1,695 —
Now $1,595
1966 IMPALA 4-DR. SE-
DAN. V8, Automatic, P.S.,
P.B., Radio. A pretty bright
blue one. Was $1,595 —
Now $1,495
1966 BEL AIR 4-DR. SEDAN.
V8, Automatic, Radio. A
good runner, color white.
Was $1,495 — Now $1,295
1966 OLDS CUTLASS CON-
VERTIBLE. Double Power,
Automatic. Real low mile-
age. Full Price $1,695
1965 CHEVY BEL AIR WA-
GON. V8, Powerglide, Ra-
dio. Was $1,195 — Now
$1,095
|
Schneider
Chevrolet
& Buick
Tecumseh ` Ph. 423-2840
For Sale
REDUCE safe, simple and fast
with GoBese tablets. Only 98c.
C. A. Wright & Sons.
> 725—8-15p
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—9-26c
GIRLS' CLOTHING for sale.
Size 11-12. 208 N. Union St.
Phone .423-7086. 8-8,15,22,р
PRODUCE — Butter and cream,
sweet corn, pole and bush
beans, pickles,- muskmelons,
tomatoes, all kinds . squash,
peaches and apples. One mile
north Tecumseh at Loveless
Apartments. 8-8,15,22,с
USED STEEL coal furnace, іп-
cluding blower and all con
trols. Completely disassembled,
Clean. 423-3537. 8-8,15,22,¢
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT’S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich.
456-4196
9-14,tf
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
PAINTING — Interior and ex-
Personals
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Gordon Roback, 3700 Westgate
PL, to pick up her free bouquet
at Pickard Floral Shop, 130 W.
terior. Also paperhanging —
Free estimate. AI Street, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph. 423-3246. 6-20tfc
295
Wanted | For Rent
- STEADY, dependable woman to| LAKE FRONT home, ре
work in at shop, five days 3 bedrooms, oil bo sched
per week, good job for the bus. Available Sept. 1 — Ju
right person. See Tony at 15. 234 Evans Trail Evans
Irish Hills Towers в.15с| . Lake, Ph. Brooklyn 517-592-
LL 6713. 8-8,c
FARMS — "Have Detroit buyers n" vO.
for acres, farms, lake and high- BEDROOM apartment. 2nd
floor. Private entrance. Ref-
We горе. Мо vl um erences required, 116 Locust,
d Clinton. 8-8с
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. РЬ. 292-6800. 4-4tfc| APARTMENT — 3 rooms, heat,
SECOND COOK, pantry girl, air - conditioning, curtains,
stove and refrigerator furnish-
ed, well decorated. No chil-
dren. Available Aug. 15. 705
W. Chicago Blvd. 8-8,с
dishwasher, good working con-
ditions. Tecumseh > Country
Club. 423-2070. 8-15,¢
WE ARE. now: taking applica-|—
tions for. night maintenance
man part time. Apply Tecum-
seh Fabricare, see Mrs. Cote.
_8-8,15,22,0
CHILD CARE іп my home full
or part time, on Green Hwy.
Call 423-7743. 8-8,15,22,c
WAITRESS wanted. Apply in
person. Harvey's Grill 8-15c
TO BUY — Girl's standard 26"
bicycle, in good condition. Call
3-BEDROOM duplex, Tike new,
gas heat, first floor lav. $130.
822 .Waskin Dr, Phone Detroit
851-2968. 8-8,15,22,¢
MARLBORO APARTMENTS —
New 1- and 2-bedroom apart-
ments in park-like setting. Com-
pletely carpeted, built-in kitch-
ens, air-conditioning, laundry
facilities, swimming pool. Heat
and water included. Leasing
Írom $135. Located on Marl-
Ы Е
Brion ФЕ ао ето dn
BABYSITTER for two small i
ш PLEASANT 3-room furnished
children (1% years and 4 apartment. Private entrance.
months) 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. у ^
Prefer in my home, if possible. Adults NO E kr
Phone 423:7941 after 4:30 p.m.
LARGE HOUSE in country—Six
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 1076 off to art students.
J14tfe
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
лис
SHARP '59 Volkswagen, runs
good, no rust. Also Meyers
boat trailer. 316 E. Logan.
8-15,p
1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2:dr.
Very clean, low mileage. Con-
tact Jim Springer at Gambles,
А Tecumseh. A15-2-29c
ENGLISH BULLDOG, full pedi-
gree from champion stock.
Brindle with white chest, neck
and forehead, 2 years old.
Loves children, very protec-
tive, $100. Call at 207 N. Van
Buren St. 8-15,22,29,p
HAWTHORNE CAMPING
TRAILER $200. After 4 p.m.
122 Tyrell St. Clinton.
A15,22,29¢
FOR SALE
White Italian Provincial Dining
table with 4 chairs upholstered
with gold brocade, practically
8-15,22,29,p
WE ARE LOOKING for people| Schoo Must fors ты
with extra time for working a н $
few hours a day. Women with cumst WulteaBox UAE. 29e
party plan experience helpful
and men with some sales ex-| TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
perience useful This is for a 117% S. Evans St., reasonable.
Dealership and you can earn Call Toledo 479-8119 after 9
good money. We will help p.m.
train you. Write: Rawleigh,
Freeport, Ill. 61032, 8-1—22p
TWO bedroom upstairs apart-
ment. 456-4663 8-15,c
LADY to clean house and iron
on Thursday or Friday. Ref- в
erences desired. Write Tecum- Services
seh Herald, Box 12. 8-1tfc
FAMILY OF 4 wishes to rent
house within driving distance
of Ann Arbor. Call 423-4981
8-15—29c
WOMEN FOR CLEANING twice
weekly. Call 265-6492 until 5:30
or 423-2846 evenings. R.15c
DO YOU have a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
TO BUY used or new Terri Lee
jestic fireplace accessories.
doll. Also interested in buying Aluminum sash and райо
a Jerri Lee, baby Linda or doors. Clay brick, concrete
other Lee family doll. 423-4397. blocks, ete. Septic tanks and
8-15,22,29,с tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
mE crete Co. 14—12-26p
PAINTING & decorating — In-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423-3992.
8-8,tfc
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.,
FEMALE help, experienced pre-
ferred. Apply in person at
Quick Lunch. A15-22-29
BRHNEBNENREEEBSENEEE.
Used Cars & Pickups
Aluminum Boats & Trailers ®
$ T. J. WAGNER SALES
ипиив'.
LiL
new. $95
“spc. TMocerh ‘antique green
bedroom set
$65
One upright combination cedar
wardrobe and chest
$25
Larry Kimble
1004
Sunset Dr.
READ HERALD WANT ADS
67 Plymouth Fury 111
'66. Cadillac - Air
66 Comet Capri
'é6 Olds 98 — Air
'é6 Chev. Impala
'65 Buick Electra 225
'é5 Chev. Impala Coupe
'65 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop
'65 Volkswagen
'64 Volkswagen
'64 Chev. Wagon
'64 Pontiac Cpe.
'63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
‘63 Continental
'62 Buick Hdtp.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
Tecumseh
D ле SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423.3420
eT i
or 423-2533. 1-19tfc
Say You Saw It Want Ads
in The Herald pay off
сосе,
Summer Clearance
5 H. P., 25" Cut Riding Mower with Snow Blade. Runs good.
К a ene. Se $175 complete
6 H. P. Springfield Tractor, 3-speed Transmission $175
(2) 7 H. P. Tractors, 32" Cut, complete with Headlights,Cig-
arette Lighter, ampmeter gauges |... $375
21" Demonstrator Toro, Self-propelled
24" 4 H. P. Riding Mower. Runs real good $75
(2) Lawn Mowers, push-type, as is $5 each
USED REFRIGERATORS
Frigidaire with new gaskets, Freezer section across lop
$89.95
$39.95
Reposessed Gibson, Avocado, 16 cu. ft. Refrigerator with Ice
Maker, Adjustable Shelves. Take over payments, $12 per
month. Balance $253.10.
Coronado. Runs good
30" Electric Philco Range, real clean, 30-day money back
guarantee. ___________ --—-- $85, $6 per month.
= $39.95
---$50 each
Wringer Washer ___ - =
3 Good Used Automatic Washers, your choice
USED TELEVISIONS
Zenith 23" Table Model, black & white, 30-day guarantee
23" Zenith Blonde Console, Black & White TV - $75. Fully
guaranteed. $6 a month
CLOSE OUT
All 1968 Zenith TVs Must Go - Save Up To $180
Check Our Prices Before You Buy
TIT
о
TERLEAN’S painters and decor-
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
PROFESSIONAL. CLEANING
‚ ranty left.
Chicago. 8-15c
ators, carpentry, interior and
exterior, plastering. Free esti-
mates. 263-7211. 8-1tfc
Free
PM tet e e P Ia Pg
TO GOOD country home, Beagle
puppy, six months, affection-
ate, loves children. Father ex-
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfc
Lost & Foun
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
sPet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
ы те И Rak
VACUUM CLEANERS — Eite
trolux Sales and Service. Ph,
Manchester 428-2031 or 498
2-22tfe 8821. 2-23tfe
Lenawee Now thru Tues.
Auto Theatre 2 Fine Comedies
Tel: 263-9393 for the entire family
M-52 © Adrian (plus cartoon)
ceP^yAfhunter. 451-2015. 8-15,f
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
184-0248
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
8-3itfe
MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE
1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY
Candy Apple Red with Black Interior, 383 V8, Torqueflite,
Power Steering, Power Brakes and-Console-—38,000-mi]e-war-
SPECIAL THIS WEEK — $2,195
1967 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FASTBACK
№8 Engine, Three-on-the-floor. This car moves out.
PRICED TO SELL
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 11 4-DOOR é
318 V8, Torqueflite, Power Steering and Brakes. One owner
with lots of warranty.
JUST $1,685
1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM
A 326 V8 Sport Coupe with Stick Shift. Fire engine red with
interior to match.
JUST $1,685
1965 DODGE CORONET 500 HARDTOP
Burgudy with Black. Vinyl Top, 383 V8, Torqueflite, Power
Steering and Brakes, Black Bucket Seats with Console.
JUST $1,685
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE
White with Black Top, W/W Tires and Wire Wheels. V8 En-
gine, Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes.
SHOWN AT 9:15 AND 12:45 NIGHTLY
MEET ТНЕ\!МОВ
that set
crime back
100 years!
rm
+
' PLUS - 1. SHOWN AT 11:05 NIGHTLY `
tater EmeStD, Glucksman - sens Jerry Lowe
and Bl Richmond кы» derry Levis [ыу ilh
Shop Your Friends
Shop.
Tecumseh
ALSO SEVERAL CHEAP CARS & PICKUPS
TO CHOOSE FROM
COME IN AND SEE US TODAY!!
LES DALLAS
CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS * NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS
DODGE - RAMBLER
2805 E. Monroe (M-50) Tecumseh, Mich. (313) 423-2147
10th Anniversary
FREE FREE FREE
6 PACK PEPSI
with fill-up of 10 gal. or more
Across from Lenawee Theatre on North Adrian Rd.
Merchants
‘68 Lenawee County
4—H FAIR
IGHLIGHTS
Champion Cheviot ewe at the fair went to Bob Fritz of the Tipton Round Top. 4-H Club. Bob is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fritz of Tecumseh.
me ge ema aque
Grand Champion Corriedale ewe shown at the fair owned
and exhibited by Tom Schroeder of Britton-Macon Comm-
unity 4-H €lub. He is the son of Мг, «па Mrs, Clarence
4 Schroeder of Britton.
David Fritz had the Grand Champion Shropshire Ram at the
Lenawee County Fair. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fritz of Tecumseh. He is a member of the Round Top 4-H Club P [E ge & + - a
Ron Eldred of Britton-Macon Community 4-H Club had the
exhibit in red wheat and oats which has been selected to
represent the county at the State 4-H Club Show in East
Lansing at MSU.
A cat named Fair L
While the lady. di
of Springport,
ady takes a snooze while waiting for the evening warm saucer of milk.
Y zit s itis aid
r a y ; + Lori Brown with Reserve Grand Champion Angus Heifer at the
dn't win a championship she is quite à cat anyway to her owner David Clark Й i
fair. Lori 15 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Brown of
k Ridgeway.. Lori.is.a member of the Britton-Macon. 4-H Club,
» Plans for an exciting day for
f every Scout in the city, as well
| as interested parents, friends,
Й and young people wondering just
what Scouting has to offer, were
TRANSPARENT APPLES
BLACK SWEET CHERRIES
Other fresh fruits
and vegetables
KAPNICK ORCHARDS
4 miles southeast of
Tecumseh on Rogers ‘Hwy.
ne
revealed Thursday
the Committee Chairman
liam Frownfelder to the
Cabin Association.
On Sept. 21, a day long exhi-
bition. will be held on the
grounds of Elliott Park, site of
the Scout Cabin. By that time a
permanent sign will be display-
ed so that those new in the area
or those new in Scouting can
locate the building, which has
been unmarked for some time
since vandals destroyed the for-
mer sign.
Leaders of the Boy Scouts,
Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts and the
Brownies should notify Mr.
Frownfelder by postcard of the
space needed and the type of
work that is to be shown. The
first request for a particular en-
Scout
d Beautiful buys—while they last.
evening by
Wil-
“HOM,
E
шол
-~ o -
try will recieve priority. Mrs.
John Robinson is assisting gn
this committee.
There will be further news
items as plans are formulated.
It is hoped to have the knotty
pine cupboards installed so that
in the new addition, each Troop
using the cabin for regular
Willard Drefke
Sunday, Aug. 18, the Rev. Wil
lard Drefke, pastor of the Faith
Lutheran Church, Dayton, Ohio,
will substitute for the regular
pastor who is vacationing in the
north.
Pastor Drefke is the son-in-
law of the Rev. William Wein-
pao Ii
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
ARTISTIC-EFFORTS ON: THE DARWIN-CREGER HOUSE WERE-CAPTURED ON FILM BEFORE THE RAINS CAME
Scouts Plan Exhibition Day
"di m |
-
meetings will have some storage
space. Lights were installed in
the new addition in time for the
August 8 meeting which was
attended by ten members.
The next meeting will be held
on Sept. 12 at 8:00 p.m. All lead-
ers should attend to finalize
plans for Exhibition Day.
Guest Minister
lander, who was the former pas-
tor of the North Blissfield Lu-
theran Church.
Rev. Drefke will be greeted
by Norman Bless, the lay-presi-
dent of the congregation.
Services start at 10:30 а. т, at
the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church.
Best sellers at regular prices—low sale prices now!
Luxurious big Ford LTD's. Wagons in threa sizes, Torino
and Fairlane, our front-running intetmediates. Mustang,
famous for starting a whole new class of cars. All theso
and every other car in stock priced to savo you money.
MUSTANG HARDTOP — standard
equipment in a class by {5211
Georges Motor Sales
TECUMSEH RD, CLINTON, MICHIGAN
йд
SECTION e recu MiB HERALD
ano NEAREST OIL Sus cat REN
THURSDAY
1968
AUGUST 15,
Darwin And Mary Are Back
Mr, and Mrs. Darwin Creger
returned home, Thursday eve-
ning, to 404 W. Brown St. but
were hardly able to recognize the
home place. ft wasn't because
they. were. gone so long—only
three weeks to Europe, but be-
cause relatives and friends had
The rainstorm .had already
damaged the signs considerably
just before the Cregers arrived
home.
The Cregers visited Sp/4 arid
Mrs.. James Kirk, nee Sue Ham-
mack, in Würzburg, Germany,
where Mr. Kirk was. stationed
Germany were Garmisch and the
Zugspitze in Xhe Bavarian Alps,
Berchtesgaden, where Hitler's tea
house called *Eagle's Nest" is lo-
cated. They took a three-hour
boat trip down the Rhein River,
and. saw. Rotherberg, the entire
city built within a stone wall
London,
Crown
Jewels at the tower of London
and St. Paul's Cathedral, the site
and
viewed the
Hoag, Holland,
where they
of Sir.
neral,
The Cregers also called on Mrs.
Carole Ladd at Stutgart, Ger-
Winston. Churchill's. fu-
pretty well hidden.the house un- , with the U.S. Army. They visited Paris, France, Brus тапу.
der an assortment.of weleoming Many points of interest visited sels, Belgium, *Moduradom, the -—0--—
home signs and decorations. by the Kirks and the Cregers in world smallest city’ in Den Advertise — and: jump back!
WOW! LOW PRICES like THESE are SURE to please and KEN-RAY'S has
HUNDREDS “in store" for YOU! What's more, mey е on ail your favorite
nationally advertised products. So shop the store where you'll find MORE
of the BEST BUYS in fine health and grooming supplies.
ESTIVIN
INSTANT relief of
HAY FEVER
99:
` | SUNGLASSES
doh monalohnron
FIRST AID SPRAY
— ANTISEPTIC’
SU88 = °°
Umm m»
{ff ALL SIZES, STYLES og KE Wilkin's Sword
AND COLORS Ss. =
SHAVE LATHER
Regular & Menthol
59:
SEA & SKI
INDOOR OUTDOOR
TANNING LOTION
4-02,
51 88
Соттапа Command
Tahitian Lime
DEODORANT
-59°
| MENNEN
QUINSANA
FOOT
DEODORANT
434-02.
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PAGE 2 — AUGUST 15,1968 TECUMSEH HERALD
Touch
of Past
By MAXINE CALHOUN
Standard Rep Offers Service
management and tax record
J. R. Barton, Tecumseh Stand-
Now, Barton said the Adri
ard Oil Agent, today said that
his company is building farms
in Chicago for customers of
Standard's Farm Service Center
in Adrian.
But the company does not
plan to move fields and barns
and livestock — and farmers —
from the Tecumseh area to the
city. The farms are being con-
structed as mathematical models,
Earlier. this- year, Barton an-
nounced availability for the cen-
ter's customers of a computer- Farm Service Center will Eid
ized accounting system, to sim- as a separate service Farm rug
plify the task of maintaining ération Planning by Computer.
Keep It Beautiful
If America hired people for the job, it would take the
largest sort of army-to keep our country free of litter.
SC hl
aOR
1858
School inspectors of the Town
ship of Tecumseh will meet in
Clinton Aug. 18 for (Һе я pose
ef" determining boundari of
al school districts. ву
highest temperature for
July was 100, lowest 60. The
rainfall was 4,94. inches
AIF our mills are so full .of
wheat they are forced to
taking in until the surplus is
disposed of. The- price the past
week was $1.00: this week 97c
An.eclipse of thé moon Mon
day night could be seen here to
the. best ddvamtage, A
Show and a free one
stop
good
1888
Threshing is progressing finely
and the yield is better thz
ticipated earlier in the
New wheat is 80c on the market
Metta Owen, 10 years told, has
sold $1 worth of Dutch cheese
during vacation
Clem Bramble is well pleased
with this vear's erops a fine
baby girl is the latest. It was
harvested. Friday, Aug. 10, and
will be cradled for some time
The Tecumseh Bicycle Club.
numbering. 18, have'-lately ac
complished the graveling of the
sandy road in the Davison district
between Tecumseh and Ridge
way
1898
Hawaii joined the union Aug.
12 and the Stars and Stripes
were raised over Honolulu
The Spanish - American
ended Aug. 12.
' "Mills Hatch is digging a cellar,
preparatory. to building- а -house
in Macon
F; W. Sampson left Wednesday
for Saginaw where he has pur-
chased a newspaper and print
shop
C. H. VanTyne has accepted a
position at the University of
Pennsylvania as assistant profes-
sor of American history.
War
1908
The 8:18 train was delayed Fri-
day until 11 p.m. because a
threshing machine stalled across
the track at Riga.
The pavement in
just completed.
Fire escapes have been placed
on the high school, Maccabee
hall and opera house.
Dundee is
1918
The burglar alarm system is
being installed at the Tecumseh
State Bank.
The Jackson News, a morning
paper, has made its appearance,
the first issue run off Aug. 11
Worth of
Drycleaning
5398
(Month of August Only)
Enjoy the same.fine
quality drycleaning that
is recognized by Amer-
ica's leading fabric man-
and
ufacturers . .
SAVE OVER 20%!
The old post office building in
Macon 1ctioned-off for $80.
All abo donated to the
Red Cross bv George Harriott
Dale Hodges left Monday for
Hancock, G., where he enters
machine gun officers training
schoo!
H. Brewer and Co.-have receiv
ed contracts for more war work
1928
The Clinton Commercial Club
is planning an electric lighted
weh to-span Chicago St. to read
"Clinton, Gateway to the Irish
Hills
Work at the
Co. is progressing
90 feet high
Cyclone Fence
The tower 15
to be
1938
The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Bra
zee celebrated their th wed
ding anniversary Aug, 12
Voters of Tecumseh school dis
trict will meet soon to determine
whether or not a new school
building, Costing approximately
575.000 should be erected in this
village with the aid of federal
funds
A noon fire caused a $30,000
loss at the Kehoe Brothers farm
east of Clinton Aug. 13. The
loss included the barn, 32 x 100
feet, a 14-foot lean-to, two horses,
two sheep, two calves, a tool
shed nearly full of new farm im
plements, a tractor, 800 bushels
of wheat, 100 tons of hay and
five large straw stacks.
1948
A two-way radio was installed
Monday in the Tecumseh police
Scout car.
Robert Kelly Wscaped injury
Sunday when the plane he was
flying crashed near Springville
in a take-off.
Louis Vegeakos,- former- Te-
cumseh resident and graduate
of Tecumseh High School, was
fatally injured in a car crash
Monday.
1958
Elizabeth Beamish was recog-
nized for 75 years of member-
ship in the Tecumseh Methodist
Church, at the morning worship
service, Aug. 17.. Miss Beamish
now holds the distinction of be-
longing to the local church long-
er than any other living person.
Visiting the Tecumseh Grange
meeting this week were 50 stu-
dents from the University of
Michigan Language Institute who
represented several far.eastern
countries.
ы -Q9— ——
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
EEXXIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIXIIIIXIITLIITITLITITT SESS See ee АЙ
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
PEOPLE STAND IN LINE—At the outdoor cafe infront ob Don's Beef Buffet on Sidewalk Sale Day
Our Readers Write
(EDITOR'S NOTE — David
Porteous, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Donald Porteous, is spend-
ing the summer in Morogoro,
Tanzania, Africa, participating
in the Crossroads program.)
TO THE EDITOR
July 29, 1968
Last Friday our group left
Morogoro Teachers College,
where we are staying, and got on
a bus for Dar Es Salaam, a hun-
dred miles away.
The road a-part of the road
from Dar Es Salaam to Zambia
(formerly Northern Rhodesia)
Since the white minority of
Southern Rhodesia, led by Ian
Smith, seized control of that
country, Zambia has had to re-
ceive all of its petroleum supplies
through Tanzania. This means
there are hundreds of oi] trucks
moving along this road day and
night. On a road barely wide
enough for two cars, it can*be-
come frightening to see a loaded
oil truck rolling down the road
toward your bus. The U. S. re-
cently loaned the Tanzanian gov-
ernment several million dolla
to repair this road, and it was
well-spent.
In Dar Es Salaam we bought
wood carvings, Katenge cloth
(Java prints available only in
Africa), and a variety of other
things.
Friday afternoon, due to some
very fortunate circumstances, I
Grand Opening of
* International Hair Importers *
Warehouse Sale
~
GS
WIGLETS Mini FALLS
$860
NOTICE: THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO PURCHASE DIRECTLY FROM INTERNATIONAL
HAIR IMPORTERS — 100% HUMAN: HAIR GOODS — FROM ONE OF
106% HUMAN HAIR
COMPARE AT $24.55
was invited into the office -of
Joseph Nyerere along with two
other Crossroaders: Joseph Ny-
erere is a high government -offi-
cial and the younger brother of
Julius Nyerere, President of the
Republic of Tanzania. We had a
thoroughly enjoyable and inform-
ative talk with him on many is-
sues in both Tanzania and. the
United States.
Sunday morning I had break-
fast at seven and then took off
for the beach with three other
fellows. The Indian Ocean was
as warm as bath water and“ so
soothing to a tired tourist. The
Silver Edged
GLASSWARE
(Come by and see the Swedish animals in the window)
Sluyter's
Phone 423-3106
* WIGS
* WIGLETS
* FALLS
100% HUMAN HAIR
COMPARE AT $69.95
AMERICA'S LARGEST WIG IMPORTERS.
Expert Styling Available!
We have wig specialists on premises
International
3324 SECOR RD. (WESTGATE) NEXT TO TOPPS DISCOUNT STORE
beach was wide and sandy and
lined with palm trees. A dream-
like setting, and so relaxing:
Sunday afternoon we boarded
the, bus for Morogoro and left
the life of a tourist behind us.
It's not a bad life, but lt's too
rough, physically and financially,
to take it for any length of time.
Dave Porteous.
—————
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
100% HUMAN HAIR
COMPARE AT $89.95
No extra charge for light or frosted
colors. Over 60 colors to chose from
BUY DIRECT!
NO MIDDLEMAN'S
PROFITS TO PAY
100% GUARANTEE
24°
$3 3 50
ta be used in the latest applica-
tion of ‘computer techniques to
agricultural management, said
Barton.
Slides Shown
of Illinois
Ray Gentz, 4-H exchange dele-
gate to southern Illinois recent-
ly, presented his slides taken
on the trip for the meeting of
the Onsted Sweet Clovers held
at the Onsted School recently,
Attending were 30 guests- and
40 members,
Members—snpent much—of- the
evening preparing their county
fait entries.
Aowakiyas Are
Taking A Break
The Aowakiyas-baton group
will be on vacation until Sept
11, at which time there will be
a mother's meeting and election
of office This meeting will be
held at 5 p.m. at the Commu-
nity Center basement
Anyone interesied in starting
baton lessons this fall should
also be at this meeting.
For further information con-
tact Mrs. James Mull at 423-2404.
highways.
But there's no need to hire anyone. It's à job we can
do for ourselves. All of 05. Every family that spreads a
picnic lunch, Every boatman who cruises the lakes and
waterways, Every motorist who uses-.our ,roadc ^7?
It is the pleasure of the U. S, Brewers Association,
each year to give fts fullest süpport.to the Kéep America
Beautiful Campaign. Remember: Every Litter Bit Hurts.
This is our land. Let's treat it right.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. @
HAIR
IMPORTERS
PHONE 474-2980
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 TO 9 , , . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7
eee eS
WOOLWORTH’
(Уууу ALa uuan Nannaa
2 PACK-TO-SCHOOL
> FASHIONS
КАМАА А ERE ENTE О СОК
Mock turtlenecks
BAN-LON"
SHIRTS
Nylon knits to wash and
wear, never iron! Short
sleeve styles in light т’
bright colors, S-M-L-XL,
Durable Press
OXFORD
SHIRTS
B5
for |
2.59 each
The Ivy look! Coniplete
with button down collar.
Cottoninstripes,tattersalis
. гапа solids, Sizes 32 to 36,
With soil release
LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
997
Reg. 3.33
Dacron® polyester-cottons
with button-down or regu-
lar collars, Need no iron-
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Our fine quality
MEN'S COTTON.
yi
р"
Full cut, shrink resistant
cottons, Men's athletic or
T-shirts, briefs, S-M-L.
Boxer shorts, sizes 30-42,
f
A must for minis
PANTI-HOSE
I"
Reg. 1.49
Fashion coverage from waist
to toe, Nylon panti-hose in sun-
tone, rosetone, off white and
high fashion colors, S-M-L.
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Fall classics
ORLON” CARDIGANS
47
Reg. 4.99
Soft touch Orlon® acrylics look
E shion-wise in new fall col-
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match buttons, 34-40,
Go Woolworth's for Back-to-School fashions and accessories
F ®
КШ von nonis worm mont ar WOOLWORTH'S
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record.
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vill offer
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ymputer,
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Clinton
MAXINE CALHOUN — Editor
Please telephone 456-4512
Mr. and Mrs: Mervyn Witherell
will fly to Charlotte, N. Car,
Thursday to visit for a week with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Glover.
v
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoelzer left
Thursday for a trip to. Hawaii
with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Burdett: Cicscer
of Decatur, Ind. They planned
stopover visits to Las Vepas and
San Francisco and will return
Sept. 2, e^
Trooper and Mrs. John Shear
moved to Jackson this week.
Trooper Shear was stationed
here for six years with the State
Police Post. He was transfered
last January and has been com-
muting since.
n
Mrs. Frank Gilman's daughter
and. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Norman and sons, Mark and Paul,
Were callers, Wednesday, on their
way.home to South Bend, Ind.
from a.visit to London, England.
The Normans visited her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Leadér, in London. Mr.
and Mrs,“Leadér and family ar
rived from London, Monday, to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Gilmari.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilman
and children, Amy and Jeff of
Columbus, Oh: were visitors last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gil-
man.
J
Pam Calhoun and Barbara
Mauller of Livonia are vacation-
ing this week at Mackinac Island
and Tahquamenon Falls.
Chatter
dae mU Pn ас
Florence Odell daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Odell, attended
Judson Collins Camp at Wamp-
lers Lake this week with a group
of junior high youth.
Mrs. L. A. Fromer, nee Mary
Louise Odell, and »infant son,
Alan, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Odell, Suhday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith have
moved to 61 Jackson Ct. and have
sold their house at 207 Macon
Rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Korte of Saline. The Smiths are
spending some time in Wisconsin
visiting their.son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith.
James Welch, son of Mrs. Janet
Welch and Kelvin Bennett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. V. Bennett have
reported at Fort Knox, Ky., for
their basic army training. The
young men are June graduates of
Clinton High Sthool
The Village Council miefibers
and President John Truesdale
took unprecedented action Thurs-
day evening, when they attended
the Detroit- Cleveland baseball
game together. Although rain de-
layed the opening, the event fin-
ally got under way at 9:30 p.m
and they saw a fine game.
Lorena Fitzpatrick, recent
graduate of University of Michi-
gan has accepted a position with
Beacon Press, Boston, Mass. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fitzpatrick drove there with her
Jast week,
Livonia Setting For
Hoggarth - Welch Wedding
CLINTON—The Bethany Baptist
Church, Livonia was the scene
of the. marriage of Roderick
Welch. H and Linda Hoggarth,
both of' Livonia.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Joan DeVitis of Livonia and
Charles Hoggarth of Taylor and
the bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Janet Welch, 115 W. Franklin
St, Clinton and Roderick H.
Welch, Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.,
Tecumseh.
Thé vows were solemnized by
the Rev. Bert Krellar at 7:30
p.m.
"The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. She wore a
bouffant gown of lacé and or-
ganza, featuring a chapel train
flowing fiom the shoulders. Her
bouquet was'a nosegay of white
daisies and white roses.
Maid of honor Michele Du-
Chene of Livonia, and brides-
maids, Susan Piepka, Janice
Polidori and Shirley, Langsdon,
were gowned alike in'yellow dot-
ted Swiss, with wide sashes of
green satin. They carried bou-
quets of daisies with green ac-
cents.
The best man was David Olson
of Clinton. The guests were
seated by James Schuler, Mark
Iwanicki and Terry Hunt, all of
Clinton. т
A reception маѕ`һеЈа at the
Knights of Columbus Hall in
Redford, attended by 3 guests
from Livonia, Lansing, Clinton
and Tecumseh.
The bridé is a 1968 graduate
of Bentley High School, Livonia,
and was employed at the D &
C Store in Livonia
Mr. Welch is a 1967 graduate
of Clinton High Schoo] and is
employed as assistant manager
at the Livonia D & C Store.
Following a wedding trip in
northern Michigan for a week,
the couple will be at home at
Brighton Village Trailer Ct.,
Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Welch,
Sr. entertained at a rehearsal
dinner, Friday night, at the
home of Mr. and' Mrs.” Albert
Tonneberger .of Tecumseh, aunt
and uncle of the bridegroom.
There were 22 guests.
Losers Weepers?
Apparently Not!
Clinton State Police are seek-
ing the owner of a large beach
umbrella, large enough to fit a
picnic table .The umbrella was
found along Tecumseh-Clinton
Rd., just south of the Clinton
Village limits early Friday.
Romantic Symbols Mark. Spé&king of Vows
CLINTON—Romantically symbol-
ized by. prophetic daisies, the
nuptials: uniting Geraldine Eddy
and James Taiman were per-
formed'in the newly redecorated
sanctuary of the United Church
of Christ Saturday evening.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy of 108
Washington St. and the bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Tallman Sr. of 208 E.
Church St.
The ceremony was: performed
by the Rev. Paul-MeKenna at 7:30
p.m, before a candlelight altar
setting ‘enhanced with vases of
white Shasta daisies,
A preme 0f" “susie was
played by Mrs. John Fox and she
accompanied William Heimer-
dinger, who sang, “One Hand,
One Heart, and “The Lord's
Prayer.”
Approaching the altar with her
father, the bride-was attired in a
Silk organza. cage” dress, Тһе
yoke and. cap sleeves of the Em-
pire bodice were of Venice lace
trimmed -with sequins and seed
pearls. Matching flower appliques
were scattered: over the front of
the skirt and edged the gown and
cathedral train
A cluster of Venice lace and
crystals held the bouffant bridal
veil of silk illusion. The bride
carried cascade of white chrys-
anthemums, Pinochio roses and
white daisies.
Maid of honor Dede Meyers and
bridesmaids, Diane Lauer, Nancy
Doughtery of Detroit, and Melissa
Mattis -wore matching Empire
gowns of yellow linen. The bo-
dices and long, bloused sleeves
were of white netted lace, trim-
med. with scattered daisy appli-
ques, and daisies also accented
their trains.
The- attendants’ headpieces
were yellow- velvet circlet veils
trimméd with daisies. They .car-
ried nosegays of daisies.
Amy Waltz, the flower girl,
wore a gown fashioned after the
bridesmaids’ gowns and she scat-
tered yellow rose petals down the
aisle,
The rings
Thomas Eddy,
bride.
Robert Tallman was his twin
brother's best man.
Sound Off!
CLINTON — About 30 members
of the Clinton High School
marching and concert band will
attend Camp Kohahna at Glen
Arbor, leaving by биз from the
Schol Sunday at 8:30 a,m. and
returning Sunday, Aug. 25 at 5
p. m.
They will be accompanied by
band director Richard Perkins,
and chaperones, Carolyn Gir-
bach, Reginald Smith and Mrs.
Joan Studnicka.
The week will be devoted to
intensive marching and playing
practice in preparation for a
busy fall schedule of appear-
ances at footpall games, band
festival and at the University of
Michigan Homecoming.
A.B. “Аі” Hammond
Stocks - Bands - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
were carried by
brother of the
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
Guests were seated by William
Sage of Ann Arbor and Gary An-
_derson of Kent City.
A reception was held at the
Church attended by 250 guests.
The wedding cake, which was
beautifully decorated by the
bride’s mother, was circled by a
Earland of daisies.
Assisting in the reception were
Leon Desbrough, Mrs. Roger
Waltz, Mrs. John Shear and Mrs.
Nick Karapas.
Later in the evening , Jawn re-
ception and buffet" supper was
attended'by 70 guests at the home
of the bride's parents,
MRS. JAMES
Following a ten-day wedding
trip to the New England states,
the newlyweds will be at home
at 927 L. Cherry Lane Apts.,
Michigan State University, Е
Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Tallman are
graduates of Clinton Higlr School.
The bride is a junior and the
"room is a senior at Michigan
State University. Both were em-
ployed at Ford Motor Company
this summer.
The bridegroom's parents host-
ей а rehearsal dinner attended by
22 guests at the Country House,
Friday evening.
TALLMAN
Clinton to Have
Two-way Radio
CLINTON — The village council
authorized the purchase of a two-
way radio to operate on the Len-
awee County Fire frequency, at
a cost of $1,526, at the August
meeting last Wednesday. One-half
the cost is to be absorbed by the
Clinton Township, according to
prior agreement. `
Announcement was made that
the Fire Department phone has
been moved from the electric
plant to the state police post,
with the phone number to remain
the same. for the fire calls.
Agreement was reached with
the -Penn-Central Railroad to in-
stall a sewer line underneath the
track on Railroad St.
An ordinance was adopted con
cerning the construction of drive-
way aprons, in both the new and
old areas of the village
A building.permit was granted
for an addition to the state police
post.
Local Residents
Are-On-the Move:
CLINTON-—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Odell have sold their farm on
Sheridan Rd. to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl W. Stephens of Belleville, |
The Stephens nave a boy 5 and a
girl 3. Mr. Stephens is an air
plane pilot
The Odells have purchased the
Jack Miller house at 109 Currier
CLINTON
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
32,500
Clinton. State’ Police are in-
vestigating -a breaking and en-
tering which occurred sometime
Saturday .night at. the Rogers
Stolen
Channel Marina on M-124. near
Wamplers Lake a safe was brok-
en into and $2,500 cash. was stol-
en,
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of PARLEY KIMERER,
Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Tuesday,
the 3rd day of September, 1968,
St. and will move there when Mr. | at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
and Mrs. Miller move into their
new house being built on Kathy
Dr. in Pleasant Valley subdivi-
sion
Earns Promotion
CLINTON — Sp/4 Robert
Wilkins was promoted to Sp/5,
July 1 in Vietnam. While in Viet
nam, he has served with the
Army 25th Division at Dau
Tieng. Cu Chi, Tay Ninh and
Tan San Nhant. Sp/5 Wilkins
entered the Army Oct. 20, 1966
leaving for Vietnam Jan. 31
Mrs. Wilkins resides at 109
Kehoe Rd., Clinton
о
Say it іп a Herald Ad!
M
Tecumseh Welcomes
Irish Hills Resorters
ETC.
WEST EDGE OF TECUMSEH.
J. L. LAWSON TV & APPLIANCE: WE COV-
GREEN'S MEN'S & BOYS’ WEAR: McGREG-
OR, PURITAN, ARROW, JANTZEN, ‘LEVI,
KROGER STORE: LARGE SUPER MARKET AT
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO DO YOUR SHOPPING IN OUR CITY OF 8,500
WHILE VACATIONING IN THE IRISH HILLS. WE'RE JUST A FEW MINUTES' DRIVE
FROM YOUR SUMMER HOME.
OSBORNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE:
"CLOTHE THE FAMILY. FOR LESS"
HOLMES PHARMACY: OPEN-7 DAYS A
WEEK. PACKAGED LIQUOR DEALER.
ER THE MAP ON SALES & SERVICE.
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS: "TECUMSEH'S
FINEST", W. CHICAGO BLVD.
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY: COMPLETE WATCH
GASTON'S JEWELRY: COMPLETE JEWELRY
LINE, DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
A & P FOOD STORE: SUPER MARKET ON N.
EVANS ST., TECUMSEH
AND JEWELRY REPAIR DEPARTMENT.
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING — SHIRTS
KEN-RAY DRUGS: EVERYTHING FOR LESS
AT KEN-RAY IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
LAUNDERED FOR 24c with $1 cleaning order
BUD'S A & W ROOT BEER: AN ISLAND OF
REFRESHMENT, W. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY
"SERVICE IS OUR TRADEMARK"
LES DALLAS DODGE - RAMBLER: CHRYSLER
BOATS & MOTORS — NIMROD CAMPING
TRAILERS.
FABRICARE CENTER: COIN-OPERATED
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING.
SHOPPING DIRECTORY FOR TECUMSEH
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY ‘TIL 9
UNITED SAVINGS BANK OF TECUMSEH:
A FRIENDLY, COMPLETE SERVICE BANK
|
|
room in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing bt held on the pe-
tition of Harley Kimerer, Execu-
tor, for allowance of his Final
Account, =
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: August 5th. 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A Trüe Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Estate
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Mich 8-8—22
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of DOMENICO COS-
CARELLI, Deceaseed.
It is Ordered that on Wednes-
day the 25th day of September,
1968, at 10:00 a.m. in the Probate
Courtroom, Courthouse, Adrian,
Michigan a hearing be held at
which all creditors of said De-
ceased are required to prove
their claims. Creditors must file
sworn claims with the Court and
serve a copy on Lawrence В. Cos-
carelli, 501 West Chicago Boule-
vard, Tecumseh, Michigan, prior
to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: July 25, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Robert L. French
Attorney for Estate
115 S. Pearl St.
Tecumseh, Mich 8-1—15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee .
Estate ^ of LEIGHTON `H:
WELLS, Deceased.
It is ordered that on Wednes-
day, the 2nd day of October,
1968, at 10:00 a.m. in the Pro-
bate Courtroom in the City of
Adrian, Michigan a hearing be
held at which all creditors of
said deceased are required to
prove their claims. Creditors
must file sworn claims with the
court and serve a copy on Esther
R. Shaw, 209% South Pearl
Street, Tecumseh, Michigan
49286, prior to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: July 29th, 1968.
Maurice Spear, Judge of Pro-
bate.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Estate, 102
North Maumee Street, Tecum.
seh, Michigan.
A true copy. Marie A. MeNul-
ty, Probate Register
8-1,8,15
CITY OF TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETING
August 5, 1968
Meeting was called to order by
Mayor Pro Tem McCombs.
Invocation was given by Coun-
cilman Puffer.
Roll call was taken as follows
Present: Mayor ton, Coun
cilmen Cook, Holmes, McCombs,
Puffer, Sunderland and Tuckey.
Absent: None.
Minutes of the regular meet
ing held July 15, 1968, were read
and approved
Motion Cook and seconded Mce-
Combs, to receive the communi-
cations from the Law Offices of
Beardsley, Conklin &. Forsthoe-
fel, and James McDowell, Supt
of Tecumseh Public Schools and
the same be placed on file in'the
City Office. Motion carried unan-
imously
Motion Puffer and. seconded
Sunderland, to receive the com
munications from Norman Hig-
gins and John W. Smith, Е, A.
Riedel and the same Dé placed
on the agenda under new busi-
ness. Motion carried unanimous-
ly.
Motion Cook and seconded
Holmes, the bills as follows be
allowed and orders drawn up for
the same,
General Fund $44,902.00
Water Receiving Fund 75
Water Oper. & Mainte-
nance Fund
Water, Deposit Fund
Water Improv. Fund
Auto Parking Oper, &
Maintenance Fund 32.20
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Puffer and seconded
Sunderland, to receive and place
on file in the City Office, the re-
port of the Police Department.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Cook, the Téport ofthe Tecumseh
Cemetery Assoc. be.received and
placed on file in the City Office.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded Me-
Combs, the bid from the Arger-
singer-Morse Const. Co. be ac-
cepted and the contract be grant-
ed. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Tuckey, McNamee, Porter & See-
ley, Consulting Engineers be en-
gaged for Engineering Services
for Trunk Sanitary Service
Northesat and Southeast Areas
of the City. Motion carried unan-
imously
Motion Holmes and seconded
Cook, NO PARKING SIGNS be
placed on the west side of North
Union St. from Brown St. to the
bridge, to be effective Sept. 1,
1968. Motion did not carry, so
it was necessary to take a roll
call vote as follows:
AYES: Cook, Holmes,
Combs, Puffer, Tuckey.
NAYS: Easton, Sunderland.
Motion carried.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Tuckey, to authorize the City
Manager to paint the Evans
Creek bridge on Evans St. Mo-
tion ried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and second-
ed Sunderland, that the propos-
ed fire agreement with Fisher
Body Division of General Motors
Corporation be accepted in the
amount of $1,000.00. annually
plus $500.00 and man hours per
call. As there was not an unani-
movs vote the roll call was taken
as follows:
AYES: Holmes, McCombs, Eas-
ton. Sunderland, Cook
NAYS: Puffer, Tuckey.
Motion carried.
Motion McCombs and second-
ed Holmes. the report of the City
Manager be received and placed
on file in the City Offices. Mo-
tion carried unanimously.
Motion, McCombs and seconded
Puffer, to appoint John D.
Thompson and Dr. Richard Coak
to. the Board of Appeals, to suc-
ceed themselves. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Cook. the Mayor be appointed as
à voling delegate at the League
Convention with the City Man-
ager as an alternate. Motion car-
ried unanimously.
Motion Cook and secohded Mc-
Combs, resolution authorizing
the City, Clerk to make applica-
tion to the Michigan State High-
way Department for the neces-
sary permit to install 1" copper
water line under pavement, 603
ft. west of Occidental Hwy. on
M-50. Motion carried unanimous-
ly
Motion MeCombs and seconded
Cook, the request from Norman
Higgins and John W. Smith be
referred. to the City Planning
Commission for study and recom-
mendation. Motion carried unan-
imously
Motion Cook and seconded
Holmes, the resignation from E.
A. Riedel, Utility Representative
on the City Electrical Board be
accepted with regrets, and the
City Clerk be instructed to write
a letter of appreciation for his
services. Motion carried unani-
mouslv.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Sunderland, Norman MeCormick
be appointed to the.City Electri-
cal Board. Motion carried unani- +
mouslv.
Motion McCombs-and seconded.
Cook, to adjourn the meeting.
Motion carried unanimously.
Harold Easton, Mayor
Vera Zornow, Clerk.
32.15
90.00
1,729.18
Mc-
PARKVIEW MARKET
Located at Hayes Park Entrance on US-12
NEW AT PARKVIEW MARKET — PACKAGED LIQUORS
[Dienie ‘Species
оъ SAS and ICE
anything to fill camping and
picnicking needs
GROCERIES, MEAT
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to take out
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Boats
STATE PARK PERMITS and FISHING LICENSES
RAYMOND- SHEPHERD PHONE
467-2406
LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE
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Next to Devil's
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DEVILS
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OF DEVIL'S LAKE
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The Ultra in Miniature Golf
Every Day & Evening
On US-12, Across From
Hayes State Park Entrance
FLYING CAGES &
DODGEM BUMPER CARS
[^
ON US-223 — NEXT TO DEVILS LAKE
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK
y most interesting
world.
| This magnificent din
displays a largé collection of authentic
animals which lived on this e.
Ride the Scout Train
on an Exciting Tour of
a Lost World That Ex-
isted Millions of Years
Ago. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
aur forest
is an outdoor museum that
life-size pre-historic
arth millions of years ago. It's the
and educational exhibit of its kind in the
MAMMOTH
GIFT SHOP
See the largest,
most
complete souvenir gift
shop in Michigan. Unusual
gifts and toys from all parts
of the world. You are
welcome to browse. Plenty
of free parking
COMPLETE MARINE
SALES АМО SERVICE
. Roger's
Open. Da m 8 a.m, ‘til Dark
hannel EAST SHORE OF WAMPLERS LAKE
e 14975 W ers Lake Rd. (M-124)
Marine Brooklyn #
FISHING LICENSES
PICNIC SUPPLIES
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OUTBOARD
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REPAIRS
|
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MINNOWS
RENTALS
9 BOATS
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Roger T. Kish €. FISHING ENGINES
OWNER € КТ BOATS
s
SUMMER- WINTER — |
оп 15-12 * Behind Irish Hills Towers
Under the Lights
pls Pn Saturday
Tues , Thurs., and Fri.
3 = 2-man са
Available for groups
DINING ROOM OPEN FOR GROUPS AND BANQUETS
Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public
Phone 467-2137 for reservation
“Air Conditioned for Your Comfort” |
= E
Enn
BRIC WALKER T;
Brick Walker Tavern
Antiques Е
, Located at Cambridge Junction—US-12 and M-50
Open daily 9-5 Sunday 11.5
We have on hand at all times:
€ English and American Furniture @ Cranberry Glass ||
9 Paintings € Wedgewood € Lamps Ф Copper *
€ Clocks © Brass @ China
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
Saturday and Sunday, August 17 and 18 — 11 a.m. both days
PHONE 517-592-2092
D
MYSTERY HILL
Ж MYSTIFYING
Ж BAFFLING — SENSATIONAL
OPEN DAILY 9 until 9
Guided tours every 12 minutes
Don't miss Moonshine Valley
US-12, Opposite Entrance to Hayes State Park
1
abi i ite ARM Йыры Li oet
М - 50 - TEE
Lenawee’s Finest Golf Driving
18-HOLE PUTTING COURSE
DRIVING STALLS — AUTO SETTERS
GROUND PLAY
FLOOD LIGHTS
DINA-FOG PEST CONTROL
4 Miles West of Tecumseh
ES
Open
Till
П р. т.
Come Out
Range
Have Fun
Phone 423-7000
ea) ae
Golf |
NEWS OF IRI
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 8
PISTOLS ‘N PETTICOATS — Old western Pistols and Petticoat
Saloon is brought to life by owner Dorthy Bahlau. Several rare
antique collections are on display. There's bison-and. moose
heads on the brocade covered wall, some old horned victrolas
ж _ A SUMMER SECTION ОР THE TECUMSEH- HERALD
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
tucked high up on a shelf and a dozen priceless carved silver
butler serves, and there's much тоѓе їо make a bygone era
"for real" at Stagecoach Stop.
Nickelodeons Set Tempo:
‘At Stageco
By MAXINE CALHOUN
There’s “something for everyone” at Stagecoach Stop.
Mom and Dad will find the replica of an 1890 town just as
intriguing as the youngsters.
The recreated settlement is located in the Irish Hills on
US-12 just east of the Hayes State Park entrance.
Fred and Dorothy Bahlau haven’t overlooked a single
detail in their effort to present the public with a fascinat-
ing display of early American memorabilia.
A typically dusty main street passes stores, shops, a
western saloon and. ballroom, a jail and ice cream parlor.
The 1890 General Store has an incredible array of an-
tiques dangling from the ceiling, just like it Was when old-
time shopkeepers had to make use of limited storage space.
A tantalizing assortment of goodies may be purchased such
as floppy licorice sticks, succülent Pennsylvania Dutch Can-
dies, hardy chunks of cheese, German meats, fancy canned
goods, gifts and souvenirs.
Recall the days when pickles came in barrels? Reach
in and savor the delectable flavor of a juicy gherkin while
you stroll about and browse
A letter may be mailed in the General Store at a post-
office’ originally located in Frontier, Michigan, over 100
years ago.
— ICM REGN Т
VISIT HISTORIC
BUILT IN 1925
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
ALL NEW GIFT SHOP
FUN HOUSE
E i
IRISH HILLS TOWERS
HOURS: 9-A.M. TO 7 P.M,
KISS THE BLARNEY STONE `
LEARN THE LEGEND BEHIND THE TOWERS — VISITED BY TWO MILLION PEOPLE
1 CUORE BRA T ШЫ. "
ach Stop
Glance into a window and you may see the harber gin-
gerly wielding the straight razor as his bearded customer
holds a pistol in readiness for any slip-up — in the barber
shop where one used to able to get a shave and a hair cut for
only two-bits.
Stop by a silent flicker house and thrill to a real bang-
up western or a romance of yesteryear.
The Old Trail Shop offers drovers, just in from a long
cattle drive, the finest in new boots, hats, and western gear,
and modern-day visitors will want to be outfitted in true
western fashion.
Original antique shelving, store counters, fixtures and
furnishings lend authentically to all the stores.
Slake your thirst — as the cowhands did — at the Long-
horn Saloon, where Red-Eye soda or Sasparilla root peer and
many tasty snacks are served.
Beautiful" Tiffany glass lamps, an. original back bar
with.leaded, stained-glass and Western furnishings catch the
eye.
Over 200 rifles and pistols are on display at Stagecoach |
Stop, most of them in the Saloon and Pistols and Petticoat’
Room.
A priceless collection of nickelodeons offers entertain-
ment in the Saloon, Through their clear glass fronts one
can see the paper rolls operating the piano, accordian, tam-
J
e and
A co
t surel
‘weigh
put, the
for a |
oyant |
ts to si
able.
M repro
train o
settler
hround
wtih t
leputy +
ickets
ement
achin
P Arca
Take ti
oned ic
ext d
al coll
for sale
hildre
is r¢
the Sta
Gr
Coi
BEEF
FÁ
p
DPEN 24 HOURS, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Three quarters of a mile east of Hayes State Park on US-12
ПЕП ш n RTP ТЕШТЕ" TUE
" THURSDAY; AUGUST 15, 1958 y
ne and other musical instruments built into each ma-
A coin will set the music rollicking throughout the
t surely looks like "real" gold in that chunk of ore
weighed at the end of the bar. While he's waiting to
put, the old prospector has stepped up to the Black Jack
for a little excitement. The dance hall girls, in their
oyant costumes look on with interest and the visitor
ts to see “Doc Holliday” or “Miss Kitty" sitting'at the
able.
WV reproduction of an old steam engine pulls the rubber-
train on an exciting ride out of town, through a trap-
settlement, through Shady Junction, past Boot Hill
hround the Indian. Сатр, Young train riders.are pro-
wtih trusty rifles to ward off attacks on the trip while
leputy sheriff goes along to protect them.
ickets for the train ride may be purchased at the
emént Arcade, There's nearly 100 antique coin-oper-
achines and early “peep-show” boxes in working order
P Arcade.
Take time for a tempting hot fudge sundae in the old-
oned ice cream.parlor.
ext door is Dorothy Janes Glass Shop, which has an
al collection of reproduced glassware and western jew-
for sale.
hildren are delighted to pet the friendly baby donkey
is roaming about freely, while mama donkey, “Е-
CHE JUNCTION — It looks like the Apache village is on
arpath and a scout. hightails it down the hillside to head
the Stagecoach Stop train going that way. Excitement
Groceries - Meats
County Line Cheese
BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT
DRUGS — NOTIONS
PICNIC SUPPLIES
SUN and WATER ITEMS
GAS and OIL
your Ready-mix Outboard Gas Here
EVANS LAKE
TRADIN G POST
JUNE AND "VAN" VAN CAMP
mounts as the sheriff and his deputies prepare for action.
in the west; West of the Irish Hills, that is!
Reese osea
GENERAL STORE
CARRIAGE MUSEUM
LONGHORN SALOON
US-12, East of Hayes State Park
A nostaigic ficients with a bygone'era . . °. from
sweet rock candy and licorice sticks to: the horsedrawn
4 hearse and steam engine.
w^ Pistols & Petticoats Room и“ Old Caboose Concession
DANCING NIGHTLY IN THE NEW COACH ROOM
: | 9:008 Time Movie Flicker < a сү SE © MEX Me i Е —
wW Western Wear & Saddlery Vd apo y aedi i'oid-ups - ; On Beautiful еа cope the Irish Hills
i ё Shop 1890 Ice Cream Parlor a 7
Wagon Wheel (General) џи Glass Gift Shop, Western ^
Store 2 Ж LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY EVENING
Jewelry Shop, Basket Shop
Y Longhorn "Soft Drink" и Gold Mining
DELIVERED FREE TO 1,000 RESORT HOMES j Saloon and Restaurant w^ Antique Carriage Museum Í
теча PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FREE PICNIC AREA
F A CLEAN PUBLIC RESTROOMS
T
g
A
a
haws” nearby.
WI TAA
There's a small barnyard where young farm animals { Manchester Speedway |
may be viewed close up by the youngsters. {
One of the most unique displays is the valuable collec- #
tion of horse-drawn carriages in the Carriage Museum. Sev- =
eral glass-sided, carved, wooden hearses, broughams and : OC
surreys recalling an earlier, elegant era, are displayed along
with a rare harness collection.
Races
Although the atmosphere is straight out of a dusty cow-
poke town, complete with an aroma of horse-flesh and
Thrills and Spills with $
Sportsman Modified and Super Sports
leather, visitors marvel at the “spit and polish” of the
Trash Day Championship Fri. Night
4
=
4
shops, despite their great quantites of antique artifacts and
merchandise. j
Worthy-of several visits just to take it all in—the gen- @
eral admission at the Stop is $1.00 for adults and 50c for
children. Kiddies under 5 years are free. Opening is at ©
10:30 a.m. and the last hoof-beat is heard at 7:30 p.m., 8:30
p.m. on Sunday.
eyes RE
K
Perfect atmosphere for wedding receptions, banquets
AIR CONDITIONED
CENTURY-OLD STAGET
леш ы V UE AUR IP TOO SNAM MIS ES TREE citi tmn. "n cU M E
e ieee
ANSA
and special parties.
Phone 431-2506 Tipton, Mich.
BELL
Restaurant
Perch Dinner $1.00
The Stop js open full time until Labor Day, then the : 50 lap Feature —— $1,000 purse FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
resort spot is open just for weekends until Oct. 31. i Time Trials — 7 p.m. — First Race — 8:30 p.m. : SIZZLE STEAKS Ет
Each year new scenes come to life at the Stop, and © a SPECIAL STEAK DINNER $2.00
much has been added since it was opened in 1965. = SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE, ONE HOUR EARLIER : Si ba ас pee
The Bahlaus live in Jackson, where Mr. Bahlau owns ; STEM ICY, тепте VEM S CeBIT
the Electric Maintenance and Repair Company. Е Just off M-52, North of US-12 HE Closed Ж ae Vanilla and Twist A
You may catch a glimpse of their sons, Randy and David © Turn west on Bowen Rd E osed Monday — Open Sunday at 12:30 p.m. |
as they go galloping off into the sunset—after a busy day at ® ` Tomus E i M-50 AND SAND LAKE CORNER F
Stagecoach: Stop. ete ee eS BOB & LIZ HART — PROPRIETORS |
Lan smt ers an š A LEST REE
Sunday, August 18
STARS YOU'VE SEEN AND
HEARD ON THE
GRAND OLE OPRY.
Jim Edward
Brown
ч
Red Sovine
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID 5. BUSH
Henson
Shoot, Pardner, it all comes out allright the sun sinks slowly | 7 Carcill
“Skip A Rope”
“Row, Row, Row”
Oliver
Trimshot
FRONTIER El
E JUST SOUTH OF uS 12 ON M50
Picturesque
Trail Rides
Through the
Beautiful
Irish Hills
WOODED AREAS,
GRASSY MEADOWS
ALONG THE WAY.
SEE THE NEARBY
CITY OF BROOKLYN
у AND THE LAKES
FROM A HIGH POINT
OF THE TRAIL.
DEER AND OTHER
WILD CREATURES
ABOUND.
@ EXPERIENCED STABLE
OPERATORS & GUIDES.
Frontier
Stables
ON M-50 TWO MILES
SOUTH OF US-12
ACROSS FROM
FRONTIER CITY.
PAGE 6 — AUGUST 15, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
ор |
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TECUMSEH HERALD >
AUGUST 15, 1968 = PAGE 7
[od
Michael E. Kossey
Attends Officers
Candidate School
Michael E. Kossey has success-
fully completed his 1st six weeks'
training increment at Officer
Candidate School as a member
of the Platoon Leaders Class
(PLC) -program -
The PLC program, designed
especially for college students,
leads to a commission as a sec-
ond lieutenant in the Marine
Corps Reserve upon completion
of two six-week or one 10-week
combined training -periods at
Quantico and: graduation from
college.
Candidate Kossey, а sopho-
more at Eastern Michigan Uni-
versity, will return to Quantico,
Va., after commissioning for a
21-week Basic Officer Course pri-
or to assignment to one of many
posts and stations the Marine
Corps maintains both at home
and abroad.
During his six weeks at Quan-
tico, candidate Kossey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Е. Kossey, 5472 N.
Rogers Hwy., received intensive
physical, academic and leader-
ship training in preparation for
the time when he will become a
Marine officer. Some PLCs will
eventually be accepted for flight
training and after Basie School
will report to Pensacola, Fla.,
for further instruction that will
win them the gold wings of a
Naval Aviator.
Players Offer
Musical Hit
The Clark Lake Players will
open "How.to Succeed in Busi-
ness Without Really Trying" on
August 15. The Pulitzer Prize
Winning musical by Frank Loes-
ser and Abe Burrows will run
for three weekends. .
The musical based on the novel
of the same title by Sherherd
Mead is an amusing spoof on cor-
porate maneuvers.
The story concerns J. Pierre-
pont Finch, the one-day wonder
who leap-frogs from window-
washing to executive: status. The
musical is also abundant in char-
acters and pretty girls.
The show starts at 8:30 p.m.,
box office at the theater is dpen
daily except Sunday: from 4 to
8.
Happiness Is A
Surprise Shower
Jo Ann Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Brown, 425 N.
Evans was surprised with a
kitchen shower at the home of
М» Max Gilpin
Assisted by Mrs. Roy Bunch,
Mrs. Shelia Yeary, aunt of the
brideto-be, made the white and
yellow cake for the occasion.
As each guest arrived, they pre-
sented their favorite recipes for
the honored guest.
Bridal games were.played and
the winners, Mrs. Calvin Dixon,
Jr., Mrs. Curtis Isom, and Mrs.
Tim Collins, presented ‘their
prizes of kitchen items to the
brideto-be.
Miss Brown opened many gifts,
She was assisted by Mrs. Roy
Bunch and Mrs. Leonard Brooks.
Mrs. R. C. Danley of Deerfield,
mother of the future groom was
among the guests.
Miss Brown will become the
bride of Wililam D. Danley of
Deerfield on October 12, at the
Methodist Church in Te¢umseh.
Hot Mustang
For a while last Wédnesday
evening Brenda Hannah of 311
S. Wyandotte had the: hottest
Mustang in town. Firemen were
called to the Party Shop on S.
Maumee to extinguish a | да in
an automobile.
Firemen arrived at the scene
shortly after 10 p.m.,-too late to
keep Miss Hannah’s саг from a
‘total loss. :
SAAC
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SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
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Р Gam lo. i
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
My Window
LET'S GO BACK TO SYCAMORE STREET
These days the emphasis is all оп politics. Everything
one reads or hears refers to the conventions, the campaigns
or the election
There is great importance attached to equal
time — each party must be given the same opportunity to
present its side оѓ, ће picture.
Well, the clamoring for equal
time is contagious I guess. Each day I look through my
south-facing window across Logan Street and Prettyman’s
yard to the north and south running street which is Demo-
crat,
Where have the Republicans
been all these years?
Actually, this whole street
name bit is the General's fault
He surprised fne one evening
with the question, "Do you know
where Sycamore Street is?" Te-
cumseh has some marvelous
Street names, it is nice that we
are trying to abide by our Indian
name and stick to Indianish
Streets but there was a short ре
riod when trees were used
Maple and Pine come readily
to mind but Sycamore? It
turns out that on old Tecumseh
maps the street now known as
Democrat was originally Ѕуса-
more Street. What happened?
*
WHO E
SE BUT the always
helpful C Waldron came to
my rescue. The General got to
her first but finally I made tele-
phone contact and, as suspected,
there is a story behind the switch
——M—— M M—
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4980
Rev, Herbert Naticn, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 662-5361
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m.
of names. On the old maps the
street is indeed designated as
Sycamore: Street
Probably around the turn of
the century though the switch oc
curred. In our heavily Republi
can town there were a few msi
guided families who favored the
opposition, They were strong
minded Irish Orrs and McClures;
five families lived on the then
Sycamore Street.
Who did it and why is pure
speculation. Did the rabid Re
publicans lump their opponents
logether and talk about Demo
crat Street? Was it a rallying
thing which the Democrats did
themselves?
Where was a sign put up? The
one for sure and positive thing
and thanks to Clara for verifving
it is that Sycamore became
Democeat “Gnd there was a ‘hot
bed of believers’ in that political
party living there
There is still confusion about
the street name, though. Most
people say “Democrat” — for
years, though, a few of us have
fought ap uphill battle and caus-
ed many raised eyebrows by say
ing "Democratic". That is non
partisan, it does not rub the
soul of a Republican the wrong
way
In the telephone book, how-
ever, the people who live on the
once Sycamore Street, have ad-
dresses listed on Democrat. Just
to add to the confusion, the
Street signs — or at least the one
on the corner of Logan and by
now I do not know what to call
it — but anyway this sign, in the
RESOUUUIHIDHSE ES RD SC TSS SUE TR EE PT De]
Building Supplies
Fuel
CEMENT @
BRICK ©
CEMENT MIX ө
BLOCKS e
MORTAR
STEEL
MORTAR MIX
NATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE ‘(Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company i
Phone 423-2930
=
Tecumseh, Michigan
patriotic black and orange, pro-
claims DEMOCRATIC,
*
IT -SEEMS grossly unfair to
have a Democrat street in town
if the Republicans are not given
equal billing. And mustn't it
rankle a staunch Republican to
have as his home address Demo-
crat Street? Just think -how
many times during the course of
a week a person uses his address,
It does not seem “quite cricket”
to make Republicans advertise
the enemy a
So it is that in our free society
I think a campaign may
be started, a campaign which will
assure both parties equal time —
I vote that we put politics aside
and return to the original, let’s
go back to Sycamore Street.
Helen Rudd Is
Guest of Honor
Bride-elect Helen Rudd
the honored guest at a
shower Saturday evening in
was
linen
Stockbridge, The hostesses were
Mrs. Curtis White апа her
daughters, Sally and Barbara,
providing an opportunity for
Miss Rudd to get acquainted
with her fiance's cousins and
aunts.
Miss Rudd and Glenn Barton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bar-
ton of 515 W. Pottawatamie St.,
will be married Sept. 14.
Among those attending from
Tecumseh меге. the bride's
moth Mrs. Paul Rudd, Mrs.
James Barton, Mrs. Jerry Bar-
ton, Mrs. Adam Sturk and Mrs.
Russ Hyatt
Four Generations
Mrs. Charles Currier, 418 N.
Eva became a great-grand-
mother August 5 when a-baby
daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Richards in Amherst
Hospital, Amherst, О, The infant
was transferred to a hospital in
Lorain, O., for a possible blood
transfusion. Mrs. Currier's
daughter, the former Mary Jane
Seitz, is the baby's grandmother.
o
Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Nigh-
swander, -1201 W. Russell Rd.,
recently went to California to
visit their son, Richard A. Nigh-
vander in the Seabees stationed
vith the Navy at Port Huenema,
if. Richard was undergoing
a three-week training program
there before leaving for Vietnam
with a mobile construction unit
Previously he completed a 15-
week school at Davisville, R.I.
studying construction electricity
YOUR HOSTS
EDNA and DON SMITH
U. S. PRIME ROAST ROUND OF BEEF - "OUR SP
Family. Night
Choice of:
€ ROUND ROAST OF BEEF
€ ORANGE GLAZED HAM
RICE
‚.. Every Saturday
@ BRAISED SIRLOIN TIPS ON
51 69
Includes potato, salad, roll, butter, coffee or tea
11 a.m, to 8 p.m. Daily—11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday € Closed Mondays: € 423-4338
Children under 12
—
ECIALTY"
95c
Mr.-ahd-Mrs. Thomas-Gallant-Sr.,-415 Pottawatamie- Sty will
һе honored on their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday,
arranged by their children. There will be an open house from
2 to 5 p.m. at the Eagle Club
at 205 N. Winter St., Adrian.
Harriet Smith of Ridgeway and Thomas Gallant of Hudson
were married Aug. 21, 1918 by Justice of Peace A. B. Staup
in Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant have five children, 18 grand-
children and 14 great grandchildren. The children are Mrs
Henry (Emma) Howard, 706 М. Evans, Mrs. Ronald (Doris)
Mukensturm, 9526 Bramble Hwy., Thomas Gallent Jr., 205 E.
Kilbuck St., Donald Gallent and Eugene Gallent, both of
Adrian. All relatives, friends and neighbors are invited, to
attend the ópen house.
Elected To Board
During the annual conference
of the Michigan Association of
Teachers of Vocational Agricul-
ture (MATVA), held at Kellogg
Center on the Michigan State
University campus during the
week of July 22-25, Paul Burns
of Tecumseh was elected to the
Board of Directors. Mr. Burns
was elected for a term of 3
years.
The Board of Directors is in-
strumental in making policies
and carrying out the activities
of the MATVA, which is com-
posed of approximately | 200
members including teachers of
agriculture throughout the State
of Michigan, staff members of
the Agriculture Education, eSr-
vice of the Michigan Department
of Education and the Agriculture
Education Division of Michigan
State University.
Mr. Burns, agriculture teach-
ér, has been an active member
of the MATVA for 19 years.
D ee
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR.
Mrs. Edgar Clark was an hon-
ored guest last Sunday of her
daughter and üusband, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bal and daugh-
ters of Manchester. Other guests
helping Mrs. Clark celebrate her
birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Tucker of Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Tucker and son of
Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Clark and sons. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Tücker of Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore and
family. returned home Monday
after spending the last week at
the -Alderdyce cottage‘ on Iron
Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harailton
Moore and Rodney Moore spent
Wednesday and Thursday. with
them. Other gue during the
week were Mr. and Mrs. Clif.
ford Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Halliwell and family of
Onsted, Mrs. William Swanston
and family, Mrs, James Thomas
and family, Tecumseh, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Carey Sr. and daugh-
ler, Luella of Ypsilanti.. Luella
remained for a few days visit.
y
Mrs. James Wehagen and baby
daughter have returned home
from the Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital.
Qi ——
TIPTON NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Orlie.Swift of
Madisqn and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Ernst were in Bronson Sun-
day to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Кеп:
neth Fowler. They also visited
Fred Davis, formerly of Tipton,
at the .Coldwater Community
Health Center where he is a
medical patient. His room num-
ber is 303. Mr. Davis will be 87
on August 24.
* MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
* Custom Slaughtering
* Complete Processing
* Locker Rentals
Ж Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
SSS SEES ESSE SSS ee АЫ
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rowe were in Ottawa Lake Sat-
urday evening. They attended
the wedding of Thomas Pants;
brother of Mrs. Walter Rowe.
The baseball team of the Ma-
con United M>thodist chwch
will be playing against the team.
of Faith United Community
Church of Manchester in Man-
chester Saturday evening at 8:00
Vn. 4
Dennis Dowling оѓ -Adrian
was а recent caller on | Mrs.
Grace E. Moore.
Craig Rhoades of Manchester
spent three days last week with
his. qousins, Eddie and John
Clark in Macon.
Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton F.
Moore spent Sunday and Mon-
day at La Crosse, Ind. Sunday
they attended the Bruder Re-
union and helped her uncle, Ed-
gar Bruder, celebrate his 85th
birthday; Mr: and Mrs. Gerald
Carey Sr. also attended the re-
union,
/
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rowe
and son Banry returned home
Thursday from a vacation in
Texas,
When you
think of
lumber
think
of Moore!
Everything you need from
2 x 4's to paneling deliv-
ered to your work site
when you need it.
PHONE 423-2155
FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL NOON SATURDAY
N. EVANS
* Great year-end buys from those unbeatable guys * Furys, Satellites, Barracudas, Valiants
* Beep-Beep a Road Runner! Everything goes to wind up the best selling year in Plymouth history
THE
Fury 111 Fast Top
R YEAR-END CLEARANCE BARGAINS ON
CESS CARS OF THE YEAR YOU GOTTA SEE
OTHE UNBEATABLES
* Act now while there‘s a good model and color selection
MOTORS.CORPORATION
AUTHORIZED DEALERS A CHRYSLER
DRISCOLL BROS. MOTOR SALES
166 W. MICHIGAN, CLINTON, MICH.
News from Macon Area
i oe
a Ч 0 E ee чета. ид
ester
with
John
Mon-
nday
rald
з ге-
towe
оте
| in
э ч ч ч чыч чь ль чь ч, чы чы а ч чы чы чы ы чы чы чы ы а а э ы ы ы ч чу ү ы ы еы А „ыу ы чу ү ы ө чү ү чу ы чү чы у чу ы бы, IC
Е section С | сома. НЕ
RALD
AUGUST 15, 1968
THURSDAY
Patricia Mosier Weds Charles Osburn
The Rey. Father Lawrence
Spitzley performed the double
ring ceremony uniting Patricia
Mosier and Raymond Charles Ож
б burn, Jr {п marriage Saturday
Morning al St, Luke Church їп
Faint,
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Donald Mosier and the late
Donald Mosier. The groom is the
gon of Mr. and Mrs. R. С, Osburn,
Sr., 231 Park St.
The bride was given in mar-
rige by Jerome Meagher, her un-
cle,
The floor length bridal -gown
was princess style with a fitted
tube of peau de soie caged with
Obituaries
€ RAWDON D. NORTLEY
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the Proctor Funeral
Home, Clinton, for Rawdon D.
Nortley 64, of 9500 Tipton Hwy.,
who died Aug. 7 in Herrick Me-
morial Hospital, Tecumseh. He
had been a patient two months.
A former long-time farmer on
Monagin Highway, he had been
il for the last two years.
For.14 years previously Mr.
Nortley was employed at the
Clinton Engines Co. and the
Budd Со, in Clinton.
He ‘was born in Franklin
Township, March 7, 1904, and
married Ethel M. Larzelere Jan.
15, 1930.
Besides his wife, he is surviv-
ed.by two sisters, Cora Nortley
of Adrian and Mrs. Dean (Doro-
thy) Monagin of Detroit.
Burial was in Reynolds Ceme-
tery.
— —o
€ MRS. MACK HATT
Tecumseh and is, survived by. а
Sister, Mrs. Bernie (Lola) Pate,
805 S. Occidental and a brother,
Alfred Warner of Tecumseh.
The Rev, Harlan Ѕаппеѕ of-
ficiated' and burial was in Brook-
side Cemetery.
veiled silk organza. Pearl trim-
med peau d'ange ;ace formed the
Empire bodice, short sleeves and
edged the hemline.
The mantilla veil of silk Eng-
lish illusion was edged and ap-
pliqued with lace matching that
of the dress.
The bridal bouquet was made
of white carnations, baby breath,
and stephanotis.
Christine Mosier, sister of the
bride was the maid of honor. She
wore a ceil blue dotted-swiss. A-
line dress vith a flowering cage
back, The emnire hodice was en-
circled with matehing satin. She
моге Shattered carnations jn her
hair and carried a nosegay of
bhie and white carnations.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert
Apisa, Flint, and Mrs. Charles
Kopec, Ann Arbor, were attired
as the maid of honor
Jeffrey Osborn, brother of the
groom served as the best man
Gnests were seated bv Michael
Rohrer, and Bill McDonald of
Ann Arbor, Kenneth North,
Ionia, and Mark Osburn, Tecum-
seh. brother of the groom
The reception was held in
Grand Blanc with 250 guests at-
tendipg.
The bride graduated from the
University of Michigan in Dental
Hvgiene.
The groom is a graduate of
Tecumseh High School and
Ferris State College in Pharmacy.
He is emploved at St. Joseph
Hospital in Ann Arbor.
The groom's parents hosted the
rehearsal dinner Friday evening
in Flint.
After honeymooning on the
Great Exuma Island in the Ba-
hamas, the couple will make
their home in Saline.
Double Feature
At Devils Lake
Two films will be shown this
weekend at the Devils Lake
Drive-In, August 17th and 18th.
"Mr. Big" is the story of a well-
to-do businessman and a Chris-
tian. man, both in jail, one for
mürder and the other waiting
. . . his victim „stilk unconscious
in the hospital.
The second feature stars Bob-
by Richardson, a well known
athlete. “The Bobby Richardson
Story" reveals the people and
events that molded him into the
kind of person that fathers want
their sons to be . . . the baseball
Giant.
Both films in. color will be
shown at dusk following a mu-
sical program. The Drive-In is
located at the south end of
Devils Lake near Christian's
Corner.
SWEATERS
Coralynn Ann Merry and Marvin Chapin Grigg were united in
marriage August 3 at St. Francis Xavier Cabrini Church, Vassar
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. Benjamin Merry
of Vassar and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Grigg of Brooklyn. The
groom is a graduate of Onsted High Schdel, and both are
students at Eastern Michigan University where they will reside.
Mr. Grigg is the manager of Mystery Hill in the Irish Hills.
Susan Owen Marries
Robert D. Butchart
Susan Owen and Robert D.
Butchart were united in mar-
riage in a ceremony before the
immediate families in the St.
Joseph Catholic Church, Adrian,
Saturday. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Fr. Harold
E. Wolf, at 10 a.m.
The parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Owen of
711 Outer Dr. Tecumseh and
Mr. and Mrs. William Butchart
Sr., of 313 Clinton St., Adrian,
The bride wore an A-line dress
of white kortie, styled with a
boat neck trimmed in Venice
lace. A white rosc held her bouf-
fant veil of tulle. The bride car-
ried a nosegay of white roses.
Maid of honor Martha Owen
of Toledo, sister of the bride,
wore a dress of pink kortie,
styled. as the bride's- dress- A
pink Dior bow held her match-
ing veil. She carried a bouquet
of pink and red roses.
Ronald Butchart of Adrian
was his brother's best man.
A wedding breakfast was held
at the Lenawee Country Club,
attended by 22 guests.
The bride is employed at Te-
cumseh: Products Company and
Mr. Butchart is employed at
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
SCHOOL
AT
GREEN'S
Great selection in new fall colors and
styles — Turtle Necks — V Necks —
Cardigans — Flat Knit — Cable Stitch
— Ski Styles — By MacGregor, Ar-
row, Jantzen, Puritan, etc.
S-M-L-XL
Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Mrs. Mack Hatt,
in.her home in Marion after а
long illness. She formerly lived
in Toledo, Ohio.
She is survived'by a daughter,
Mrs. Gerald Allen of 111 S. Ot-
tawa St., Tecumseh, and a-grand-
son, Robert Eichenberg, of Deer-
$8.00 up
field. STA-PREST SLACKS
mE WIDE CU Every imaginable style by Levi and
€ HELEN WARNER Haggar. New colors in plains, checks,
Funeral services were held plaids. $6.98 up
Monday at the Dunn Funeral
Home for Helen Warner, 71, who
died Saturday in the Ypsilanti
State Hospital, where she has
been a patient for 13 years. For-
merly she was of Tecumseh.
She was born May 11, 1897 in
Boys' - Sizes 6 to 20
Slims — Reg. - Huskies
STA-PREST SLACKS by Levi and Hag-
gar $3.98 up
STA-PREST SPORT SHIRTS by Mac-
Gregor, Campus. $2.98 up
(Also Turtle Neck Sport Shirts)
SUMMER SALE STILL ON!
MANY. BACK - TO - SCHOOL 4
€;
items ом satE—uP To 50% Off
GREEN'S IN TECUMSEH
Man а Pudente
Apperal
Holmes Pharmacy
Tecumseh
ZECO
Butchart Roofing Company,
Ad-
rian.
N
The couple is аё home at 714
Broad St, Adrian
Berkley-Gillen Vows Spoken
Cheryl Diane Berkley and
Barton А. Gillin exchanged mar-
riage vows in the Church of the
Nazarene, Friday night, before
the Rev. Herbert Nation.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. William R..Berkley of
501 Cairns and the bridegroom's
parents are Mrs. Edna Maynard
of 402 E. Kilbuck St. and Leslie
Gillin of Tecumseh.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. The bridal
gown was styled with a short-
sleeved taffeta bodice. and a
bouffant skirt fashioned of tier-
ed Chantilly lace, accented at
the waist with a pastel yellow
bow.
А crown of pearls held her
shoulder-length veil of pastel
Friends Church
Yearly Meeting
The Rev. Paul Brantingham
along with 18 to 20 members of
(ће congregation ‘of Tecumseh
Friends Church will attend the
156th Annual Session of the
Ohio Yearly Meeting at Malone
College at Canton, Ohio.
The session begins Tuesday,
August 20 and will conclude on
August 25.
Rev. Brantingham's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr .and Mrs
John Brantingham, will be speak-
ers at special youth services
Wednesday through Saturday of
the meetings. : The younger
Brantinghams have been mis-
sionaries in Taiwan.
Let's Play Cards
The Tecumseh Grange will
have a euchre party Saturday
night at 8 p.m. Refreshments of
sandwiches and cookieg ril be
[:
served i^i
———0
Mrs. James Rohrer returned
to her home Friday after sur-
gery last week at Bixby -Hospi-
tal, Adrian.
Thinwell ‘Construction
Stores 541 lbs. of Food
і Š x
V >
5-Year Warranty
Enjoy Green
Giant Vege-
tables Frozen
in Butter Sauce
Sold at —
Local
t
FREE! °
Green Giant Frozen Foods
Coronado Freezer
yellow. She carried a bouquet
of yellow rosebuds.
The maid of honor was Kathy
Hillibrand and Mrs. John Ire-
land was the bridesmaid.
Dennis Beland was the best
man. The ushers were John Ire-
land, Lee Roy Gillin and Terry
Berkley Marvin and Mervin
Maynard, all of Tecumseh.
A reception followed in the
Fellowship Hall. Among the out-
of-town guests were Mrs. Nanel-
Жый...
la. Gilbert
grandmother
Mrs. Florence
Lick, Pa.,
of Paducah, Ky.
of the bride and
Alwine of Black
grandmother of the
bridegroom. Other guests came
from Kentucky, Battle Creek
and Detroit
The bride is, a-senior-at Te-
cumseh High School and the
groom is emvloyed at Under-
wood Chevrolet-Pontiac — Inc,
Clinton. The couple will feside
in Tecumseh.
420
MR. АМО MRS. BARTON A. GILLIN
CORONADO 15 CU. FT.
CHEST FREEZER
149
NO MONEY DOWN
Only $8.00 а Month
* AVOCADO OR WHITE! ^
* FREE GREEN GIANT FOODS
Save on this roomy freezer and get a
bonus—Green Giant foods! Only. 44”
long, yet this Coronado keeps frozen foods
galore! Fast-freeze walls, Convenient stor-
age basket and divider. 3 DAYS ONLY!
44-8048,58
ije When You Purchase a
Supply of
| FROST FREE
CORONADO 14 Cu. Ft.
UPRIGHT FREEZER
Compare at $259.95
5229”
Plus Ргее Green Giant Frozen Foods
NO MONEY DOWN — $9.50 a Month
|
|
| BIG food storage! Low price! You get fea-
tures like fast freeze shelves, juice can
door racks, magnetic door seal and more.
Free Green Giant Foods,
PAGE 2 — AUGUST 15, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
laren se frs RRR "o a
Letom ble Fra
To the Editor |
Living in the 200 block of
South Union Street, I would like
to express my gratitude for 1%
curb and gutter. Theserimprove
ments, long anticipated and slow
in coming,’ I` feel justifed in
saying | "thank you" for the
entire block |
However, concerning the pri
vate driveway approachments, 1
would deeply appreciate an ex
planation as to why the home
owner should be obligated to
replace approachments that prior
to being mutilated by council
approved contractors were con
sidered by private individuals to
be. in’ satisfactory, if not, perfect
condition \ |
The public benefits, also, from
thése.. improvements Shoujdn't
а fair solution commit the city
to assume at least a percentage
of the replacement cost?
Having been compelléd: to/as-
sume 100% cost for the new
curb and gutter, the nevér ending
rise im local taxes for the very
ба privileges on- private
property, causes one (0 seroiüsly
evaluate {the disadvantages of
Honre ownership.
Do I hear three cheers?, may-
be one.
Respetfully,
Mrs. Ann Winstead
Bo The Editor
I, too. am disturbed by the
vandalism which is going on in
our community. But isn’t it just
possible that we are also. to
Мате? Just what do. we offer
our young people for recreation
im this town? Oh yes, we have
the teen club dances, for those
in high school, at 75c a. dance,
and swimming at the park, pe-
riod.
Do you want to roller skate?
Go to Adrian. Do you want to
see a movie at the show? Go to
Adrian. Want to shoot a game of
billiards? Go to Adrian to the
O Cue N Bucket or the Coca
Club. Want to see a drive-in
movie? Go to Adrian $1 а
person. Don't have azcar? 1
thumb it or forget it!
Once a year at least, the kids
had the battle of the bands at
the sidewalk sale. Noisy, sure
but the kids loved it! This
forget how much the kids
it, we parents didn't like the
noise. So we shoved a bunch of
squaredancers down their throats
that even I, as an adult wouldn't
watch if they paid me to.
So by all means, let's really
slap a curfew law on the kids.
We can't have them sneaking off
to Adrian to enjoy thmselves.
No, I am not condoning vandal-
ism by any means. But maybe we
parents had better take a look
at what we have to offer these
kids. Of course, if we have to, we
can always send them to the
playgrounds to learn leather
Mrs. С. W. West
Route 1
Tecumseh
It is very popular these days
to criticize our young people but
seldom do you hear words of
praise and commendation. We
would like the people of the area
to know about our recent won-
derful exprience with our much
maligned youths.
In the sale of the Faraday Di-
vision of Gray Manufacturing
Company to Frank Flack Indus-
tries, Inc., it was nec ary to
take inventory involving some
15,000 items under the supervi-
sion of Price Waterhouse and
Company. We employed some
temporary help to assist in this
work, and for the mosi part, they
were high school seniors and col-
lege students, This was exacting
work and I am sure there was
some apprehension on the part
of both students and parents as
to whether they would measure
up to the requirements of the
job.
We are happy to report these
Students verformed their tasks
beautifully. Their attitude, will-
Ingness to work, dependability
and cooperation was outstanding.
As newcomers to the area, we
were thoroughly impressed and
the community is most fortunate
to have such high-calibre young
people living In the area.
Frank Flack
Fred Klein
Faraday, Inc.
SEES ESSE
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window
DuPont
Paint
Every color, Also all
paint supplies
HITE
MAUNWARE Yaenmeat
Everyones '
Talking
About
A&Ps...
ON MEATS, PRODUCE, BAKERY
AND DAIRY PRODUCTS!
You must be completely satisfied with every
purchase from These A&P Departments . . .
. . or you get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
AGP WHOLE
Green Beans ^^... 23c
Sweet Peas Si 2 49c
A&P Tomatoes 2%: ‘an 27€
A&P Lima Beans 3 cux can 29€
A&P Asparagus Spears 5! nem 53¢
AGP GRADE "A" SMALL WHOLE
White Potatoes om 25c
Spinach с: л “ween 18е
Whole Beets Дол 2 i» 39c
Wax Beans GRADE “A” CUT 2 A dus 39c
Golden Corn i55 "n Зс
adi. Jane Parker Baked Foods! Eo
JANE PARKER I-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE
Cherry Pies =: 55:
Spanish Bar Саке. з= 35c
All Butter Coffee Cake M se 59€
Fresh Donuts [012% susan net 27c
11-02. net
“СБУ aie ..—
MARVEL BRAND
ICE
MILK
Hal 49:
A&P 2% BUTTER FAT
LOW FAT
MILK
Half Gal. Ctns.
2:19
Right" Quality- Meats!
"Super-Rigbt" Quality Beef Chuck
Boneless
ROASTS
79:
Pork Steaks... . + 59с
Turkey Saddles . . . + 29c
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED HIND QUARTERS
ALLGOOD BRAND 14ь
Sliced Bacon . . . . ** 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT" OUR FINEST
Sliced Bacon . . . . + 79c
HYGRADE BRAND быль.
Ballpark Franks . . ғ 79c
Beef Вопіс... ~ 69с
Swiss Steaks... . + 79c
Ground бшк... = 79с
Hamburger efit. 59с
Jumbo 27 Size
Vine
Ripened
sh Fruits and Vegetables!
CANTALOUPE
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER PARTS
Legs & Thighs 5 9:
| Ih
or Breasts
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF
with Ribs
Chuck 5 9:
Steaks
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF
Chuck 4 О:
CENTER BLADE CUTS
"SUPER-RIGHT" OVEN-READY
4
leg 0' Lamb... .
"SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER-CUT
lamb Roast... .
Y4 PORK LOIN — SLICED MIXED
Pork Chops . . . ..
"SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER-CUT
Veal Chops .....
"SUPER-RIGHT" LEG-CUT
Veal Roast... .. + 89
FROSTED FILLETS
Ocean Perch . . . 3 = 99¢
»,
ә —
$400
for
LARGE; RED-RIPE
Watermelons .... ~ 79е
ota 20 = 89c
Potatoes . . .
Fresh Carrots . . 2=29¢
MICHIGAN CELLO-PACK
LARGE SWEET
Green Peppers . .3«2*c
— = G00d Buys on Fine Groceries! —
SULTANA BRAND
Grape Jelly... .245¢
AGP 100% 1-1Ь,
Colombian Coffee . =" 79c
Kidney Beans ., = 35c
ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR Ib.
Elbow Macaroni . 2 >= 39c
Mayonnaise... . “Э9С
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS pkg.
Pampers 2: = 67
WITH TOWEL 21Ь. 6-02, с
Bonus Detergent — 78
NON-DETERGENT "E i: ‹
Ivory Snow... 2. 78
8c OFF LABEL
GLEEM 5 41 е
TOOTHPASTE tuba
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE
THRU SATURDAY, AUG, 17
NEW PACK
IONA BRAND
SWEET
PEAS
n 51 00
CANS
WITH BLEACH
Oxydol . . ...
DETERGENT TABLETS
3-Ib. 1-oz.
"v 70€
Salvo s. spe ts 0.
2c OFF LABEL
Comet Сівапсег . “= ]4c
20с OFF LABEL
Mr. Clean . = 49c
'
If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Item —
Please Request a Rain Check -
e"
$
4-H Fair Reports
Needed By Mon.
Recognition for hard work and
resourcefulness is certainly de-
served by the youthful members
and adult lgaders of the area
4H Clubs. Their outstanding ex-
hibits at the. Lenawee County
Fair play a large part in making
it such а Wüecessful fair.
The Herald will print reports
of the ‘awartis won by the club
mémbers, They should be re-
celved at The Herald office in
typewritten form by Monday,
Aug. 19 for use in the Aug. 22
edition. —
Tos a¥.4 repetitious usi or
words, the following form is sug-
.gested for reports:
Club Name
Leaders
State Show Winners and their
projects.
All. other. winners listed by
project, then group.by blue rib:
bon, red ribbon, and white, in
each category.
Using this form will make it
possible to gend directly to our
typesetter without retyping.
Quite ‘A Girl!
BRITTON — Mr. and. Mrs.
Car] Auten Attended a recéption
Sunday giyen in honor of their
granddaughter, Miss Ann Marie
Auten, at the home of hér ma-
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. А, Fox in Athens.
Miss Auten graduated "August
11 from the Schoo} of Engineer-
ing at Oakland University at
Rochester, Mich. She wag the
only girl in the graduating class,
and graduated with honors.
GUESTS OF CITIZEN PATRIOT — Among couples attending the
Jackson Citizen Patriot Golden Wedding Club's annual picnic
last week were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Driscoll of Tecumseh.
There was a visit with the old Herald editor, Torp Riordan,
who is currently a columnist for the Jackson paper with his
T Visti m
articles appearing Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. During
his 20-some-years writing columns, he has frequently won
recognition and honors. The Riordan family moved from
Tecumseh to Jackson last month. (Photo by Steve McCourtie)
SHOP IN TECUMSEH STORES FIRST
SWEET ADELINE — So the song goes, and so went the ice cream and goodies offered by the
Tecumseh Teen Age Republicans. The enthusiastic youny entrepreneurs earned about $160
for their political activities at the recent Sidew alk Sale. They are, clockwise; Раш! Hamilton,
Betsy Bock, Linda Steadley, Kathy Mead, Jackie Régers, Liz Schneider, Rick Rohrer, Sandy
Steadley, and Billy Rohrer.
Holloway Notes
Mrs. "Wilson Sawyer and Mrs.
Dennis Goll went on a Carayan
on Operation W оп Tuesday
There were 145 women attend-
ing. They, left the Fairgrounds,
visited the ‘disposal plant and
filtration plant in Adrian. Ladies
had lunch at W. Adrian Churth.
They visited the site of Loch
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bordine
and son Kevin and Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Bidle and their daughter,
Lori, spent last week end in
northern Michigan.
Lori Bidle spent Tuesday
night with her uncle, Merlyn
Prielipp, at his cottage at Evans
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jaqua en-
tertained Sunday dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, of
Detroit.
У
Mr. and Mrs. J. Р”. Jaqua оп
Thursday had dinner guests, Mr.
and Mrs. William Whitmarsh of
Erin and stopped at the new
race track, the Michigan Inter-
national Speed Way.
TES COME TO THE
Lake. Detroit
FRIDAY:
9:30 a.m.—Tractor Puiting (Heavy)
1:30 p.m.—Junior Livestock Sale
6:30 p.m.—"Wolverine Futurity" Horse Races
8:30 p.m.—Bobby Vinton
SATURDAY:
9:00 a.m.—County Horseshoe Pitching
1:00 p.m.—Open Horseshoe Pitching
1:00 p.m.—Horse Races
3:00 p.m.—Pony Races
5:00 p.m.—Lenawee County Firemen's
Waterball Contest
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—International Auto Daredevils
Thrill Show
Mr. «Michael Baldwin joins
the Protane Gas Service at
Tecumseh as head of our
Customer ‘Relation Dept.
Mike is a Marine Corps vet-
eran. He and Mrs, Baldwin
will be making their home
in: Tecumséh.
Gate Admission Includes Free Grandstand Admission
Box Seats $1
DEAN STREET — SEE YOU THERE!
SSS ES SEES ESE
WE WANT BUSINESS
That Is Why Our Prices Are Low - Low - Low
WALL PANELING
LUMBER
FIR PLYWOOD
CEILING TILE
PAINT e.
UNFINISHED FURNITURE Ф
GARBAGE DISPOSALS e
e.
e.
OUTDOOR CARPETING
PATIO STOVES
FILON CORRUGATED
PLASTIC
@ BATH PANELS & FIXTURES
e.
e.
e
TUB ENCLOSURES e
e.
e.
e.
.
SHUTTERS
DOORS
SINKS
ELECTRIC KNIVES
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
UNDERLAYMENTS
FENGE POSTS
STORAGE HUTS
86 nutrients,
1 nickel. |
MOULDINGS
HARDWARE
KITCHEN CABINETS
COUNTER TOPS
SUSPENDED. CEILINGS
FORMICA SHELVING
Keith could care less that his glass of milk costs Mom only
about'5 cents, or that he's enjoying more food value than
any other single food could give him. To Keith it just tastes
egood, Milk is nature's most generous contribution to
robust good health. At any age. Milk takes only about 18%
Tof our food dollar, yet it’s the source of 28% of our fogg.
No food costs so little and gives so much.
Premium Grade 4х8х\4
—
9990 each
LIGHT FIXTURES — HUGE SELECTION
‘| Fruitwood Paneling ..... .
Michigan Milk Producers Association
25% CASH DISCOUNT
(FREE FORK LIFT RIDE WITH EVERY $100 ORDER)
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD. DAILY 8:30 - 5:30 TECUMSEH, MICH.
PHONE 423-7761 OPEN SUNDAY 11-3 FACTORY OUTLET
TSS % % % а ль ау аы ч ль чы Зы % ч чь ы чу ч ч ы чь чу ы ы ы ы ы ъ ы а а э а е ы
PAGE 4 — AUGUST 15, 1968
ADMISSIONS
AUGUST 6
Harold Adkins, Tecumseh
Scott Church, Tecumseh
Mary Flores, Britton
Lela Howland, Tipton
Lisa Levock, Tipton
Beverly Pribble, Clinton
Anna Schneirla, Tecumseh
> Frank Vallie, Britton
ata
Barbara Vierlinger, Tecumseh
Scottie Walker, Manchester
AUGUST 7
y Albert Breese, Clinton
"muria Kasno, ecumseh
Edna Kasno, Tcumseh
Edna Kline, Manchester
Margaret Krikpatrick, Windsor,
Canada
Mauel Tony Lisenbee, Tecumseh
Lee Settle, Oceanside, California
Christine Sparks, Britton
Pamela Thompson, Clinton
AUGUST 8
Mary Barnhart, Tecumseh
William Dresselhouse, Manches-
ter
George Frey, Manchester
Joe Kelly, Clinton
Robert Lant, Tecumseh
Elvin Pircy, Tipton
Leonard Russ, Clinton
Anna Wehagen, Britton
AUGUST 9
Frelen Armstrong, Tecumseh
Thurman Courington, Tecumseh
Tony Cross, Tecumseh
Graydon Fogelsong, Tipton
Margo Pfaffinger Brooklyn
Linda Roy, Brighton
Joyce Ann Wegner, Tecumseh
AUGUS 10
Jean Fetty, Tecumseh
Joseph King, Tipton
Janice O'Neill, Brooklyn
Michael Palmer, Tecumseh
William Peterson, Tecumseh
AUGUST 11
Grant Briggs, Brooklyn
Jéan Harvey, Clinton
Patricia Heimbach, Tecumseh
Christy Meyers, Blissfield
William Partridge, Tecumseh
Marie Smith, Tecumseh
AUGUST 12
Fern Bosch, Clinton
Bradley Bozeman, Onsted
Dan Bozeman, Onsted
Doreen Bozeman, Onsted
Robbie Bozeman, Onsted
Adelene Davenport, Tecumseh
Linda Gerten, Tecumseh
Lawrence Hoagland, Britton
Amarida Kuebler, Manchester
Clara Landwehr, Manchester
Emma Landwehr, Manchester
Lilly Robinson, Tecumseh
DISCHARGES
AUGUST 6
Clara Cavins, Tecumseh
Sherry Harper, Tecumseh
Cecil Williams, Tecumseh
TECUMSEH HERALD s
Hospital News
Mrs. Richard Harvey, Tecumseh
Mrs. Arvile Rose and girl, Mor-
enci
Lottie Brown, Brooklyn
Virginia Chrzan, Teeumseh
Arnold Wilson, Clinton
Delores Shultz, Clayton
Mrs. Charles O'Brien and boy,
Tecumseh
Olen Bertke, Manchester
Charlene. Steele, Manchester
AUGUST 7
Donald. Cahill, Clinton
Patri&Mf Тоб. Seton
Charles Uphold, Adrian
Phyllis Snyder.. Manchester
Walter Solarski, Tecumseh
Beverly Pribble, Clinton
Rosemary. Parsels, Onsted
Hazel Adams, Deerfield
Ray Gilmor, Tecumseh
Barbara Gilkinson, .Dundée
Charles Snyaer, Clinton
Lewis Lake, Adrian
Suzanne Stayskal, Taylor
AUGUST,8
Leona Braun, Manchester
Keith Dopp, Adrian
Charles Brownson, Cliton
Charles Voll, Clinton
Michael Magyarosi, Dundee
Lisa Leveck, Tipton
Mrs. Jerry Hand, and girl, Te-
cumseh
Manuel Lisenbee, Tecumseh
AUGUST 9
Wendy Underwood, Clinton
Albert Breese, Clinton
rgaret Feldkamp, Clinton
Lee Settle, Oceanside, California
Pamela Thompson, Clinton
Helen Price, Napoleon
Lela Howland, Tipton
Harold Adkins, Tecumseh
AUGUST 10
Frank Vallie, Britton
Frelan Armstrong, Clinton
Elizabeth Lazarsky, Tecumseh
John Harrison, Clinton
Margaret Crowley, Britton
Lillian Schooley, Tecumseh
Elvin Piercy, Tipton
Mrs. Darold Sleauterback and
boy, Clayton
AUGUST 11
Thelma Frayer, Britton
Vea ы н
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny
MOTORS, INC, — ADRIAN
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
А MESSE N
Cleary Graduates
Are in Demand
Because Cleary College specializes in training
you for a successful management, accounting
or secretarial career, more jobs are available
than Cleary can supply graduates to fill!
Cleary College offers one, two and four year programs
leading to a diploma, associate degree or bachelor's
degree. At Cleary you learn more in order that you may
earn móre uponjgraduation. And the prestige of a
Specialized Cleaty business education assures you of a
more rewarding future.
Attention June Graduates
FALL TERM
STARTS
SEPTEMBER 23, 1968
It's not too soon to register for the fall of 1968.
Reserve. your courses now at the hours to’ suit
your schedule and requirements.
b
Day and Evening Classes—8 a.m. through 3 p.m.
daily ; evening class hours available Monday through
Friday for one, two or three nights a week;
SEND COUPON TODAY
Or phone the Cleary College Admission Office,
HU 3-4400. Get the specialized education you need
for business success.
! SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1883
i CLEARY COLLEGE!
2187 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
Please send me your Free Catalog. | am interested in the, term, I
Edwin : Spohr, Britton
Michal Palmer, Tecumseh
Joseph Kelly, Clinton
Tony. Cross, Tecumseh
Roger Hilliard, Muskegon
Jesse Baughey, Tecumseh
Ricardo Flores and twin
girls, Britton
AUGUST 12 oF
Harold Eberle, Tecumseh
William Dresselhouse, Manchs-
Scott Dye, Manchester
Mrs. Charles Sparks „and girl,
Mrs. James Wehagen and girl,
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
133 W.-Chicago 423-3760 seh.
James- C. Butterfield, Inc.
AUGUST 4
Beatrice Eliabeth Hand, 7 lbs.
12 oz, Sharon and Jerry Hand,
Tecumseh.
AUGUST 5
Daniel Dean Slauterbeck, 8
Ibs. Nancy and Darold Slauter-
beck, Clayton.
AUGUST 6
Melinda Perez Flores, 6 lbs.
4 oz.
Melissa Perez Flores, 4 lbs. 12
QUESTION: i
"Do you recommend private services?"
ANSWER:
The type service requested is the undisputed
prerogative of the indiyidual family. How-
ever, we must admit that death is not really
a private affair. If the funeral is not pub- !
licly announced and dnly those receiving
personal invitations may attend the services,
the family is considered very selfish;
“Mary and Richards Flores,
Britton.
AUGUST 7
Amy Kay Sparks, 6 lbs. 11 oz,
Christine and “Charles Sparks,
Britton.
€
AUGUST 8
Lulu Christirie Wehagen, 6 lbs.
5 oz, Ana and James Wehagen,
Britton.
AUGUST 9
Colin Michael Pfaffinger, 7
lbs. 15 ozs., Margo and Edward
Pfaffinger, Brooklyn.
ER Lisa Ann Wgner, 8 lbs., 10 ozs.,
Р Joyce and David Wegner, Tecum-
TRAIN CLASSES — Mrs. Theodore Golat recently completed
her training in Battle Creek for instructing others in managing
Civil Defense shelters. She receives her certificate here from
Edward Sears; school director. Mrs. Golat will head a Lenawee
County training program.
Youll Always Save More, When... |
«YOU SHOP AT FARMER JACK’S! HIS PRICES ARE LOWER SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!
210 West’ Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525
Dougfas E. Dunn-Director
AUGUST 10
Timothy Sean O'Neill, 9 lbs. 4
oz, Janice апа Ronald O'Neill,
Brooklyn.
Branch:
AL
RFECT MEA!
АРЕ DER JUICY
Boston
FARM MAID THICK SLICED OR
. Farmer Jack Reg.
* Sliced Bacon
=~ 1'8
| ; * LEAN, FLAVORFUL
RITE
MILY FAVO
A FA ELICIOUS
shoulder Cv!
pork steak
LEAN SUGAR CURED
Farmer Jack’s Sliced Bacon "m
6» |
WHOLE OR HALF
W. Virginia
Cooked Ham
SWIFT, AGARS, OR
Black Hawk
| Canned Ham
WEST VIRGINIA
Smoked Pork Chops ». 5] Ager Canned Ham ux uw
WEST VIRGINIA AMILY F.
Sliced Bacon bis ws $]39 Agar Canned Picnic 04520
3 LBS. OR MORE
Fresh Hamburg
FRESH, TENDER
Young Hen Turkeys
S 49: Turkey Drumsticks Hie 29:
TENDER GRADE "'A'*
Ls,
Turkey Hindquarters
REG. OR THICK SLICED, GRADE 1
шо 9c
SKINLESS GRADE 1 218, 8 t
Mr. Pitts Franks PKG. 9
CREAMY SMOOTH
Velvet E
Peanut Butter
WHOLE KERNEL, OR CREAMED STYLE
Del Monte
Corn
REGULAR OR JUMBO, GRADE 1 Y ,
Mr. Pitts Polish Sausage = 69: 218, тів 19°
ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS тїз, JAR 1 Oz. (e
Eckrich Smorgas Pac рк, 89: : CAN i
8
Mr. Pitts Beefeater Franks Pre. 69* NEVER STICKS OR DE. Ae ASSORTED FLAVORS i REPE NT ia
к: Cut Rite Wax Paper ROLL 15: Carnation Slenderelli 4. 59:
DECORATED OR COLORS, 816 ROLL
15% 02,
Scott Paper Towels
ex 12t
T From Farmer Jack's, Cun Dairy
1Pk, 29 RICH ITALIAN FLAVOR '
Franco American Spaghetti
CLEAR, LIGHT 1РТ, { РЕАК UP YOUR RELISH TRAY K GAL,
B OZ,
DAIRY RICH FRESH Wesson Salad Oil Ut 39° рану Warsaw Polish pills 49
DELICIOUS SMUCKERS. 1L8. PURE, FINE GRANULATED. SLB. 4
Creamery 115 C Strawberry Preserves ie 49‹ White Satin Sugar ut 49
GREAT FOR CASSEROLES ` * FRESH RICH FLAVOR ©” 1 LB,
PRI 602. t 5 J 2 r
Butter , ч Town Pride Tuna Flakes wx 19 Town Pride Tomatoes Be bas
FARM MAID LARGE OR SMALL CURD. 118. FAVORITE MUSIC
Creomed Cottage Cheese CN. 39: BY YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS
BEST FOR SALADS PT. t Popular L.P. I
Farm Maid Sour Cream Eu 39 3
FRUIT PUNCH, ORANGE, GRAPE, AND LEMONADE % GAL, $100 Record Albums
Farm Maid Fruit Drinks 4 NS,
PLAIN OR PIMENTO
EA,
Kraft Velveeta
¢
СК
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG, 17
SORRY, NO SALES д
PHYSICIANS
7 D: OCAMB, м.р.
602 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED ТО SURGERY
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D.
418 E. Pottawatamie — Ph, 423-7180
ce hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily except
a and Sundays. Home ad-
ss 5140 E. Monroe Road.
Phone 423-2606
R. E. DUSTIN, M.D.
ЮЗ W. Brown St. — Tecumseh. Mich.
Phone 423-2137 — Hours by, appoint-
ment only.
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D.
m umsh; Mich Su
сштве! ichigan
Office Hours 1 to 4 m hany ex-
mp ‘Thursday ard Sundayid No eve-
ping offiice hours. Business Phone 423-
1175 — Home 423-2614.
C; L. COOK, М.р.
602 E. Pottawatamie
Office hours Mon., Tues, Wed, Fri
afternoons and Sat am. by appoint-
ment. Phone 423-2960.
DR. R. J. BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Closed
eT Evenings by appointment
0! 130 W. Chicago Blvd.
'ecumseh.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
900 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment: Mon. thru Fri
9:30 a.m.-12 noon, 1 to 5 p.m, Sat., 9:30
a.m.-12 noon; Tues, and Fri. eve. 7-8.
Phone: Res.,263-4971 — Office 423- 3032
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR. W. С. ELWARTOWSKI
Sor. of S. Pearl and W- Chieago-Bivd:
Residence and office phone 423-7360
Mon, Wed., and Fri., ‘til 8 p.m.
Office hours 10 am. to 5 p.m. daily
Saturday 9-12 a.m Closed Thursdays
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Therapy
735 S. Union Et. Pone 423-2790
—OFFICE HOUR:
Mon.-Fri., :9.à.m. 2 ni p -
Sat, 9 z
6 p.m
Ву appointment му
X-Ray service if needed
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
Tax Returns.
900 W..Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh
ce Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3373 Phone 423-3755 — Res. Phone 423-2404
-PEE WEE ALL-STARS —
Members of the All-Star Team-of-the
Tom Frazier, Tim Ries, Dan Tilton. Top: George Lynch, Dave
Bilkie, Mark Creswell, Anthony Robettaro, Mike Keller, Jim
McKenna. Coaches are Ken Pieh on the left and Denny Lewis:
Farmer Jack Doubles your Discounts!
ME'S CUT HIS PRICES TWICE TO SAVE YOU MONEY - - JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS!
Pee Wee League of the city recreation department are bottom
row, left to right: Burk Auderkirk, Mike Torres, Don Pizana,
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
CLIP & REDEEM THIS
COUPON & SAVE 20;
SAVE 20¢ WITH COUPON AT LEFT FOR
WHITE SATIN
PURE SUGAR
29:
WITH THIS COUPON AND A PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE
EXCLUDING BEER, WINE, AND TOBACCO PRODUCTS, 5
UMIT ONE COUPON: EXPIRES 8—17—68
SAVE 20*
WITH PURCHASE
{се
WHITE SATIN
PURE SUGAR
29°
With coupon & $5,00 or more
Purchase excluding beer, wine,
Cigarettes, & tobacco products.
Limit one coupon, Expires
Aug. 17, 1968.
5 LB.
BAG
00000000000000000000
1000
Easy to Use, Жее Sticky!
SPECIAL LABEL
Pruf
Spray Starch
REGULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE
Rici Tomata Taste = The Beat!
MAKE GOOD FOOD TASTE BETTER
Del Monte
Catsup
REGULAR DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE’
IOS 4 16°
Perfect for Topping, In Milk
МАКЕ DELICIOUS DRINKS, HERSHEY
онсоонт PRICE
CHOICE OF GRINDS.
Maxwell House Chocolate
Coffee Syrup
eve ACH P REGULAR DOUBLE
DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE
E
KEEP IT HOT OR COLD
Aladdin
Thermo Bottle x
REGULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE
98°
ASSORTED FLAVORS, CREAMY SMOOTH . хш аме
Maple Leaf ke Cream’ "59:
TREESWEET 100% PURE FLORIDA
Frozen Orange: luke < ы T
FRESH FROZEN 502.
Farm Maid Wattles 7 10:
PURE FROZEN CONCORD
Welch’s Grape Juice 5.9 ©‹
BIRDS EYE FAMILY SIZE 12 02, ё
Frozen Onion Rings i. 4%
STEHOUWER FRESH FROZEN
FRESH GARDEN ЕДУ ов
Town Pride 1
Sweet Peas
REGULAR
DISCOUNT PRICE
U.S. NO. 1, SWEET RED
California
FARMER
i Sizzle Steaks T3 ү”
КЗ Otome Chicken $499
ORT TERE i LBRO
Two Families Obséve
AUGUST 15, 1968 — PAGE 5
— > ЫЫТ
Reunion Day at Park
BRITTON — Sunday, August
11 was National Family Reunion
Day, and the Britton Village
Park was used for two area re-
unions,
The 30th antual Kuster Re-
union was held there, with 37
in attendance for a cooperative
dinner and ‘social afternoon.
William Kuster of Britton was
reelected president, and Mrs.
Arnold Breckel of Cleveland was
elected secretary.
Owen -Kuster came the long:
est distance to attend, from Den-
ver, Colo.
The Kusters will meet next
BRITTON
BRIEFS
The Dorcas Class will meet
for a noon luncheon Thursday
in the Fellowship Center of the
Congregational Christian
Church.
У
The Ladies Guild of Emman-
uel Lutheran Church on Ridge
Highway will hold a rummage
and bake sale the next two Sat-
urdays; August 17th and 24th,
at the church, from 9.a.m. to 3
p.m.
СЕ
i
/
v
Ernest Maschino underwent
major surgery last Friday in St.
Joseph’s Hospital in Ann Arbor.
У
Karen and Cindy Ivan, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Ivan of Britton, left by train
Friday morning for a week's
vacation at Snowshoe Ranch,
Kremmling, Colorado. They will
return Sunday evening.
Sweet Sixteen
BRITTON — Cindy Ivan and
Linda Seagert were the honored
guests at a 16th birthday party
held at Wamplers Lake recently.
Twenty-five friends and class-
mates enjoyed an afternoon of
swimming.
Mrs. Raymond Seagert and
Mrs. Ivan assisted Mrs. Anthony
Ivan in serving refreshments of
Sandwiches, punch, and a guitar-
shaped birthday cake.
The girls each received nice
gifts.
Re RR RU ATA m A m A AA SSS SSS e com
MER HOURS CAREFREE,
SHIRTS ...
LAUNDERED THE WAY YOU
ае
ee DD
marqan
- ummer’saball in
WE WANT TO MAKE SURE THAT NOTHING SPOILS THESE ,
GOOD TIMES, SO WE DO OUR BEST TO HANDLE ALL OF
YOUR DRY. CLEANING PROBLEMS WITH PROFESSIONAL SKILE
AND CARE. COUNT ON US TO HELP YOU KEEP YOUR SUM-
. . WITH A DRY CLEANING ORDER
OF $1 OR MORE _____ == җы?
109 Е. LOGAN ST, TECUMSEH, MICH., PHONE 413-4200
year the second Sunday in Au
gust in the Britton park once
again, ч.
*
Fifty members attended the
annual Fairbanks reumion, also
held Sunday. afternoon in the
park. A cooperative dinner was
served at 1 p.m., and the after-
noon was spent socially.
Holden ‘McElroy ‘of South
Bend was elected president for
the coming year, and Phyllis Me-
Elroy. was chosen. for secretary.
treasurer.
Myrlen Fairbanks фм
the longest distance"to. attend,
from Florida. Other: members
arrived from Toledo,'O.; Lam-
bertville, Dundee, ` Tecumseh,
Adrian, Blissfield, Tipton, and
the Britton area. !
It was voted to invite thé
Davis family to next year's ге-
union, which wil be held the
second Sunday in September in
the Britton Park.
1
Rev. J. Calhoun
To Speak Sunday
BRITTON. — The Rev. James
"Calhoun of Jackson will be the
^guest speaker at the Bethel Bap-
tist Church Sunday morning at
‘11 a.m.
Sunday School meets at 10
a.m. with classes for all ages.
Adult Bible study classes and
young people meet at 6:30 p.m.
followed by the evening worship
Service.
Glen Williams, visiting in the
area from Aberdeen, Md., sang
“Calvary Road" at thé morning
worship service last. Sunday.
In the evening Norman Bar-
nard, on transfer leavé from Ft,
Leonard Wood, Mo., ‘to Califor-
nia, sang “Glory Road" accom-
panied by Mrs. Barnard.
During the Sunday School
hour, 14. junior youngsters sang
a song they learned át. camp the
past week. This week the senior
young people are at camp near
Traverse City.
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. is mid-
week prayer service, |
Ll
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT!
IN 15 MINUTES
If not pleased, your 4$c back at any
drug counter. ITCH-ME-NOT quiets
itthing in- minutes; kills germs
ë
rashes. NOW at Lamb’s Rexall loegi:
acy.
Hours — 7:30 a.m,
to ó p.m.
Closed Sunday
One-hour Cleaning
Daily until 3 pm. P
PAGE 6 — AUGUST 15, 1968
Musings
Called But
TECUMSEH HERALD
by Bill Sanford
Not: Chosen
(EEE
Ah politics, where is thy sting? More than likely in:de-
feat. During the coming. months the citizens of histrionics
will supplicate the subjects of a proposed Camelot. Our heads
shall be annointed with the oils of -the ‘self-appointed
apostles
An old story traveled much of
Europe centuries ago, among the
Yiddish people concerning the
Thirteenth A le. The—story
concerned a young fisherman
who heard of The Coming and
traveled always в step behind.
He aviived too late for. The
Last Supper, he looked in tha
window but was forced back at
the door. "He who was called
but not Chosen.”
In a strange way all of the
dreamers and do-gooders who
liven up the political spectrum
are Thirteenth Apostles, Called
but not chosen. Somehow out of
this the people are strangelv be-
coming unaware of the self-evi-
dent truths which this country
was founded for.
Flag-waving is an extrava-
gance these days in most quar-
ters even antiquated, it belongs
in the Smithsonian Institute.
While this isn’t true, neither is
it true that we have anywhere
to go except down,
When are we going to learn
what a self-evident truth is?
Just what is this thing called
a self-evident truth? Well; it’s
something you know isn’t right,
it-is something that belongs to
your nature, a longing to be free
when you are bound, a some-
place to be, a need to love and
be loved regardless of who you
are and to do without restric-
tions. It's learning or pursuing
a niche in life that belongs to
you. Self-evident truths are the
sum and substance of human
nature,
Personally I don’t want any-
one anointing by head with
anything, save a ‘bit of knowl-
edge now and then or wisdom if
ever I’m bright enough to com-
prehend it.
Despite tragedy and torment
and struggle this country man-
ages to stay on top. How long
that will continue is difficult to
say. Here we are, the most pow:
erful country in the world stav-
ing off battles against an army
no bigger than Pancho Villa's,
and yet we can't after four
and a half years, say we've won
anything.
Havelock Ellis wrote, “What
we call progress is the exchange
of one Nuisance for another Nui-
sance.” If we had performed af-
the Alamo as we have in Viet-
nam, Texas would be the largest
State in Mexico.
And what about the progress
in civil disorders? How long has
it been since people feared trav-
eling to a large city in summer?
How long has it been since
Americans spilled the blood of
other Americans on their own
Soil? Tragically speaking, one
awfully long time.
No one would undertake being
а carpenter without training,
you would not hire an electri-
cian that did not know AC from
DC. No man would seek em-
PCD 1433-30
BUY NOW
AND SAVE
where he | knew. not
even the meanest, and
government, the most dif
ficult—of all tasks- everyone
knows just how its done, in re
latior to himseli.
We live in a world which has
for a long time been struggling
against ita own environment, We
are no different. A little more
naive perhaps naive enough: to
believe ourselves immortal
We exist on the face of the
earth for such a short time, we
begin in an eternity and leave
the earth to return to another.
Would it be nice to see life as
an endless dream glimmering
listl y on the tide? It wouldn't
really, that is why our environ-
ment controls us, haunts us*Wwith
its endless and timeless scheme.
Surely there is good to be
done, but also there is some-
thing else to retrieve from the
sands of time, a little bit of a
thing called human kindness.
How tired the handshake has
become, how listless the dream
of some creation?
Sometimes I wish the whole
lot of politicians would go jump
in the lake after taking lessons
in drowning. But that would
bring on anarchy and despots
and there we'd be, right back
where we started, with those
self evident truths. Those for-
gotten ones like freedom to
think, to speak, to just take a
walk in the sunshine without
fear, something men or people
in Vietnam can't do.
When equalibrium is restored
to America and to the world for
that mattre, the anointment
will continue. But maybe some-
day when all this is over and we
are too old and too tired to
fight wars, too sick of hating,
one way or the other; and here
in America both sides of the
race question wind up in hate.
Hate is hate whether it be justi-
fiable from a moral question or
not.
The day that happens some
politician can walk up and try
to tell the plebesites how great
they are then they'll know there
are no great men, only men who
have to make uncommon deci-
sions.
Mr. Politician, anoint me
not, for Td rather sit on a pump-
kin al] by myself than sit on a
high velvet throne and be crowd-
ed by people I don't like.
————
FOOT ODOR
HOW TO KILL IT.
CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill the germ,
you kill the odor. You can't smell it.
Your FRIENDS CAN. Ordinary а
septics are no use, Apply T-4-L РО!
ERFUL GERM KILLER for smelly,
sweaty, itchy feet. If not pleased
OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at any
drug counter. NOW at Lamb's Rexall
Pharmacy.
vloyment
the job.
yet in
MÀ
idi aa.
A CREW OF ADVENTURESOME YOUNG LASSES FROM CLEVELAND CHALLENGE
A M Eon
THE RAISIN RIVER.
* T—
| Wilderness and Tip-a-Canoe
The undaunted enterprise of
the female gender was displayed
when the Red Mil] Pond .was.in
vaded Monday by a cruising
group of canoers.
The group of teen-age girls
were seen-by Robert Moore as
they flexed their muscles on the
paddles. The girls are from a
private camp located. near Cleve-
land, Red Raider.
Accompanying the tanned Po-
cohantises from Ohio were three
counselors. A bus provided trans-
portation when necessary and
Archie Tucker the male coun-
selor's driving kept up with the
51115 paddlework.
The journey was to start on
ihe River Raisin in Clinton: and
continue through to Deerfield.
However, in Cleveland they had
AUG 23
THRU
SEPT 2
not heard of the dam condition
in town and were forced to take
their boats-out of the water at
the Evans Street bridge and be
transported to Deerfield by bus.
The oft mentioned bus was a
nemesis for the-young adventur
ers enroute to Clinton two flat
tires provided certain frustra-
tions and apprehensions for the
girls. One layover at a gas sta-
tion stretched into three hours.
The girls left Clinton on the
river in the afternoon last Sat-
urday, stopping twice to camp
out alongside the river in fields
and meadows.
One exasperating experience
occurred on the river just north
of Tecumseh. One boat tipped in
the water and began to fill. The
counselors had the girls head
Ж FREE ж FREE Ж FREE
Young Americans
Cowsilis е
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15 Horse Shows plus Others
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their ' original
WHATS
BEST FOR.
DURABLE
PRESS?
Home ‘economists agree that durable pr
garments look best when dried in a cloth
dryer. Housewifes who already have an atito-
matic clothes dryer and durable press gar-
ments say they were made for each other!
LET A
CLOTHES
DRYER
DO YOUR
IRONING
The secret is in the even heat, gentle tum-
bling action and special cycles of the new
action and
new automatic dryers. Dried in an automatic
dryer, durable press fabrics bounce back to
shape without wrinkles —
creases are where they belong.
special cycles of the
Why not see your automatic appliance dealer
today? Have him show you the automatic
settings that eliminate ironing of the new
durable press fabrics!
ШШ
GET A WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER АТ А SPECIAL
SAVINGS DURING APPLIANCE DEALER'S BIG: SAL
for the shore and abandon ship,
so to speak. As they were doing
so, the one canoe filled with
water and started back down
stream. The counselors jumped
in the water to retrieve it.
Members of the Oldest Girls
GON, Red River Camp, Novelty,
Ohio, were Josie Jacobs, Kathy
Bruch, Mindy Dalton, Jan No-
vello, Nancy Novello, Mary Has-
kell Marilyn Miller, Sue Gray,
Janice Lilak. Counselors were
Betty Cathcort, Carolyn Gilbert
and Mr. Tucker.
The young people seemed to
be enjoying their adventure on
the Raisin River and are typical
of many such adventures young
and old people alike remember
of going down the local river.
The girls were in good spirits
as only young people can be
when participating in something
of youth.
All of the girls in the group
were from Ohio with the excep-
tion of Miss Jacobs who is from
Philadelphia. The boys from the
camp went further north to tra-
vel the Rifle River. They met
Monday in Deerfield to wind up
their weekend jaunt.
The scere was reminiscent of
many an August adventure,
where young people see for
themselves that one last feel of
youthful freedom before - school
starts in the fall.
EL AA
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
Meet the Men
Hampton's "August Stationery Sale"
PERSONALIZED POSTCARDS AND
NOTE STATIONERY — 10% DISCOUNT
(Order Now For Christmas)
~w
"Snoopy for President” Bumper Stickers
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts —
ect Gifts for The August Bride
iE CE
Will Deliver. Inside City
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertisin
10% OFF
OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE OF
Water Softener Salt
WITH PURCHASE OF 100 LBS. OR MORE
Pickup at Mill Only
314 S. Pearl St. Ph. 423-2158 Tecumseh
Building A Better
Better
every American family
American homes. shou
BELIEVE А
structed and well-loca
Honesty is our guiding
High standards of hea
Living
Lenawee County For
The Lenawee County
Code Of Ethics
WE AS MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS
ND AFFIRM THAT:
Home ownership can and should be within reach of
Id be well-designed, well-con-
ted in attractive communities
with educational, recreational, religious and shopping
| facilities accessible to all.
American homes should be built under the free Ameri-
| | can enferprise system.
TO ACHIEVE THESE GOALS WE PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE
| TO THE FOLLOWING PRINCIPLES AND POLICIES:
| Our paramount responsibility to our customers, our
community and our country.
business policy.
Ith, safety and sanitation shall
be built into every home.
Association of Home Builders
Members shall deal fairly with their respective em-
ployees, subcontractors and suppliers.
As members of a PROGRESSIVE INDUSTRY, we-en-
courage research to develop new materials, new build-
ing techniques, new building equipment and improve
methods of home financing, to the end that every home
purchaser may get the greatest value possible for
every dollar. All sound legislative proposals. affecting
our industry and the people we serve shall have our
informed and vigorous support.
We hold inviolate the free enterprise system and the
American Way of Life. We pledge our support to our
associates, our local, state and national associations and
all related industries concerned with that preservation
of ligitimate rights and freedoms.
We assume these responsibilities freely and solemnly,
mindful that they are part of our obligafion as mem-
bers of the National Association of Home. Builders.
LENAWEE COUNTY ASSOCIATION
OF HOME BUILDERS
Visit Lenawee County Fair ·
WHEN YOU VISIT THE LENAWEE COUNTY FAIR, BE SURE TO VISIT THE LENAWEE COUNTY ASSOCIATION
AORIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
138 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan |
PHONE 423-2640
OF HOME BUILDERS BOOTH IN THE MERCHANTS BUILDING. YOU'LL ENJOY THE MEN WHO ARE HELP.
ING BUILD A BETTER LENAWEE.CDUNTY FOR BETTER LIVING.
1рё yna
D
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Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee County.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIC^EWAY,.MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
$6 Elsewhere,
1968
* * * Ж
20 Pages — Fifteen Cents
DEATH SCENE — This innocent looking intersection is proving
to be a death trap for motorists. Looking north in this photo
on M-5%,
drivers have an excellent view of traffic, east and
west, on M-50. Unfortunately, they disregard - or fail to see -
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
both a stop sign and red flashing light.
This undoutedly
happened Saturday afternoon when a 29-year-old Toledo
woman was killed and her passenger critically injured.
Intersection Claims
Another Fatality
Billington Corners — іпіегѕес-
tion of M-50 and M-52 — con-
tinued to take its toll Saturday
with one dead, on critically in-
jured, and a Tecumseh family of
three injured, but not seriously.
It was the third fatality of the
` year at the intersection. Many
others have been seriously in-
jured, with permanent disability
to several.
`
Killed here mid-Saturday af-
ternoon was Mrs. Amanda Т,
Holmquist, 29, of Toledo. She
died at the scene
Her passanger, Donald Cov-
ertt, 45, Sylvania, suffered mul-
tiple fractures of the legs, in-
ternal and head injuries. He was
rushed in the sheriff's ambu-
Yance to University Hospital,
Ann Arbor, where his condition
is still critical,
Local folks who fortunately es-
caped serious injury were Mr,
Schoo
If there’s any doubt that sum-
mer is passing, it’s the announce-
ment that Tecumseh schools will
open for the 1986-69 term on
Бері. 4 for all students except
kindergartners
Kindergartners do not report
until Thursday, Sept. 5.
For the past several weeks, of-
ficials have been preparing for
the new term. On August 29,
Principals Neville Hart and
David Dick will begin register-
ing new students for the high
school and junior high, -
Mrs. Rose Anne Vollmar is
registering pupils in kindergar-
ten through the sixth grade at
the Board of Education office
on W. Chicago Blvd.
Teachers will assemble and
hold a general meeting. on
Tuesday morning, Sept. 3, in the
cafeteria at the high school,
Conferences and other sessions
will follow throughout most of
‘the day.
As proteclion for Tecumseh
pupils the Board and the county
qnd, state health department re-
quires all staff members to have
thee we а lests each year and
are done by the Lenawee
Ls Health Department. All
staff members must have these
tests or necessary X-rays before
school opens September 3, 1968.
A hot lunch program will be»
and Mrs. Melvin J, Purple and
son, Clifford, at 509 N. Evans St.
Mr. Purple and his son suffer-
ed lacerations and bruises and
were released from Herrick Hos-
pital early this week. Mrs. Pur-
ple suffered a broken collar bone
and was released Tuesday.
According to the Clinton State
Police report, Mrs. Holmquist
was traveling north on M-52 and
8 Warned
Eight Tecumseh families have
been warned about allowing
their children—under 18 years
of age—to be on cit". streets af
ran the stop sign and blinker
light: She was struck ín the left
side by the Purples, who were
returning from their vacation
and were headed east.
Thé Holmquist car, à small im-
ported auto, was crushed by the
impact, and skidded about 285
feet on its top. Mr. Purple
stopped about 136 feet after the
impact. Both autos were travel-
by Police
the first time and then arrested
if youngsters are picked up a
second time.
Local curfew is 10 p.m. Sun
ter curfew hours. day through Thursday, and 11
Police ief Murell Clark says p.m. for Friday and Saturday
the parents will be warned nights.
B | | R |
gin Sept; 5 in the high -ments may be made, if both par
school. Milk will be available in ents work away from -home
all other buildings, and children
will be expected to bring their
own. lunches. Junior High. pu-
pils may purchase luncheons at
the high school if they prefer.
Eligibility of elementary chil
dren to remain at school for
lunches will be determined by
the same rules as last year. Chil-
dren living within .7 mile of
school will be expected to walk
home for lunch. Special arrange-
Such parents should contact the
principal of the school that their
child attends.
The hot lunch program and
the milk program will both be
operated this year. The fee at
the cafeteria for punils will be
40c. Federal and state aid, both
in money and surplus foods, have
in the past enabled our schools
to provide a wholesome lunch at
this reasonable nrice. The school
Only 1 Teacher
Needed for Staff
Tecumseh schools are only
one teacher short for the 1968-
69 term - a second grade teacher
for Macon but Supt. James
McDowell is confident of fill.
ing the position before school
starts Sept. 4.
New teachers hired by the
board Monday night were: Mrs.
Sandra Balhoff, English,
School, from Adrian.
Mrs, Jean Burns, sixth. grade,
High
Tecumseh Acres, from Lake
Forest, I]
M Marie Mason, assistant
librarian, Publie Library. She
is from Deerfield and former-
ly operatd the Lenawee County
Book Mobile.
In other School Board action,
Rufus T, Gillam's. resignation
as Patterson School Principal was
accepted, and Earl Greene was
appointed his successor,
ing about 60 mph at the time.
The accident, one of many
which have occurred at the inter-
section, has drawn the attention
of Tecumseh Council, Tecumseh
Township officials and Sheriff
Dick Germond and Representa-
tive Robert Stites.
Council Monday night ap-
proved a resolution to be sent
to the State Highway Depart-
ment. Officials here are urging
the state department to study the
intersection for improvement.
Art Eaton, Tecumseh Town-
ship Supervisor, contacted both
Sheriff Germond and Rep.
Stites Tuesday and sought their
help in eliminating the number
of accidents at the site
According to Mr aton, both
Mr. Stites and Mr. Germond
will recommend additional traf-
fic signals for motorists travel-
ing on M52
inging Sept. 4
is not allowed to operate at a
profit nor is it- expected to lose
money.
Pupils bringing lunches may
buy milk at 4c per carton for
white, and when available, choc-
olate milk, except in the Junior
High which uses vending ma-
chines and the charge is 5e.
Bus service for pupils. will
n be on a "safety first"
s. The State Law, stating
that pupils in the ades kin.
dergarten through sixth, may be
required to walk up to one-half
mile to scheduled bus routes and
pupils in grades seven through
twelve up to one mile, is used
to determine the length of bus
routes as well as to group pupils
so that fewer stops may be«made.
Backtracking has been elimin-
ated unless absolutely necessary.
Parents of pupils requested to
join. groups at pick-up points
are again asked to give their co-
operation.
This year the state wil] again
pay for the transportation of
parochial school children to
parochial schools on public
School busses. All- parochial
school children who meet the re-
quirements for transporation will
be bussed by the Tecumseh
Public Schools.
(Continued on page two)
City Offere
d Ponds
for Only $15,000
An offer by Perry Satterth
waite to sell Globe Mill Pond,
Standish Pond, raceway, water
rights, and approximately 17 ad
joining acres was made to Coun-
cil Monday night. An option on
the property authorized.
Mr. Sattertt , president of
Hayden Fuek and Supply, told of
ficials that he would sell for
$15,000. The low sale price led
$ome officials and others pres
ent to thinking that he is prac-
tically making a gift to the com-
munity.
Nearly $0 acres is involved,
and before the Globe Mil] Pond
dam went out, approximately 43
acres were under water.
Council has indicated that it
would like to see a new dam and
the pond filled. Several officials
have inferred that it could be the
city’s source of water in the fut-
ure.
Early in the discussion, City
Clerk Vera Zornow read a report
from an Ann Arbor engineering
firm, estimating cost of replac-
ing the dam at $175,000.
Mr. Satterthwaite, an engineer
himself, questioned the estimate
and inquired from Council if the
firm weren't primarily involved
in construction of sewer and
water mains. Officials confirmed
that it w.
The estimate listed concrete at
$62,500; piling, $8,400; remove
“tibrarian
Is Hired
By Board
Mrs. Joyce Woods of Ypsil-
anti has been hired by the Sc-
hool Board to succeed Mrs. Mur-
гау Day as head librarian at
the Public Library, effective as
of Nov. 1.
She started working here full
time on Aug. 12.
M;s. Wood graduated from
Wastarn Michigan University
in 1961, and last April she earn-
ed her master’s degree from the
University of Michigan. For the
past three years she has worked
in the Ann Arbor Public Lib-
rary.
Hr husband is employed in the
industrial relations department
at the Ford plant in Saline.
old concrete, $3,000; sheet piling,
$18,000; slide gates, $20,000
earth fill, $16,200; raceway,
$5,000, miscellaneous, $6,900;
and contingencies and engineer-
ing, $35,000.
Mr. Satterthwaite said the
property had been in the family
since 1856 and told Councilmen
he would like to retain a couple
of lots on Burt St
He related several past events
about the property, including
construction and rebuilding of
the dam which was washed out,
how the Globe Mill Pond re
MIS Work
is Rolling
Michigan International Speed-
way is swiftly moving ahead with
plans for the October 20 open-
ing of the most modern г
complex in the world. In a visit
to the race site, west of Cam-
bridge Junction on US-12, the
Scenery has greatly changed
from the rolling coun ide
which once greeted travelers be-
tween Chicago and Detroit
The way is quickly being
paved from all directions to the
race site, the serenity of the
hills has been shattered by bull-
dozers and other large earth
moving equipment which are
burgeoning ahead with clearing
and preparing the track.
At present grandstand is be-
ing built of precast cement on
steel girders. The girders indi-
vidually weigh better than a ton
apiece. The grandstand when
completed will seat some 25,000
spectators.
The retainer wall which is
built around the oval track has
been completed. The walls are
of reinforced concrete.
Parts of the pits,
racers go to prepare for a race
or to refuel, has been partially
paved. A certain portion of the
tracks primarily on the turns
have been paved with bitumin-
ous asphalt. The infield has been
seeded and straw has been blown
over the new seeding to protect
it
The infield will be landscaped
and manicured to give a spectac-
ular view of the racing facility.
While the finishing touches are
being applied to the track and
the grounds, speedway officials
have set aside observation points
where the”
which give a composite view of
thé entire operation. "Travelers
can stop and view the work be-
ing done.
The construction armada has
moved over 2,000,000 yards of
dirt in preparing the oval course
and the road course. The amassed
machinery of the construction
companies involved, made it one
of the large undertakings in
Michigan construction.
Youths Accused
of $8 Robbery
Willard Southwell, of -4707
Rogers Hwy., reported to police
last Wednesday night that he
was robbed of $8 in the vicinity
of E. Chicago Blvd. and Wyan-
dotte St.
He told the police that two
youths threatened him unless he
gave them money.
Two youths, about 20, were
picked up later but denied the
charges, including even being in
the area. However, they were
identifed by Southwell.
Both were released pending
further action.
Tecumseh Needs
A Clean Sweep
Bids for a new street sweeper
have been sought and will be
opened here Aug. 29, Council
learned Monday night.
Present sweeper has
to be inadequate.
proven
ceived its name and other his
torical information
When officials asked if his
sale offer included the hydro
plant for making electricity, Mr.
Satterthwaite said it did and as-
sured them that it was in good
working condition.
He has been selling electricity
to Consumers Power for many
years. Officials discussed briefly
about using the plant for some
of its power.
If the city exercises its option,
Federal funds may be available
for constructing a new dam. Mr
Satterthwaite said such funds
could be available from three dif.
ferent agencies.
Several residents, including
some who live in Herrick Park,
attended Monday night's session
"They've been concerned with the
Globe-Mill Pond since the June
flood ripped out the dam and
left the basin practically dry
Annexation
Is Approved
Annexation of a small lot, in-
cluding a house, just east of
Les Dallas, Ine. on W. Chicago
Blvd. was approved by Council
Monday night, but not until af-
ter usage was confirmed for the
property.
According to Mayor Harold
Easton and Gregg Forsthoefel,
attorney, the land has been sold
to a Jackson resident who plans
to operate a restaurant-tavern
here.
Before such inofrmation was
revealed, a motion to approve
the annexation by Councliman
William Holmes was dropped
due to a lack of a second. Coun-
cilman Dr. Carlton Cook ob-
jected to the annexation because
rear boundary lines were not
straight with existing city boun-
daries. 3
Countilman Gene ‘Tuckey said
he wanted to be sure what pur-
pose the property was to be used
for. At this point, Mayor Easton
and Mr. Forsthoefel assured him
of its intended purpose
A second motion was made
and passed with Dr. Cook dis-
senting
The property, owned by Har-
vey Wilson, has already been
sold, according to Mr. Forsthoe-
fel
25,000-SEAT STADIUM — Michigan International Speedway's
25,000-seat stadium is nearing completion and will be ready
for the inaugeral race on Oct, 13th. Ticket sales are reported
above expectations and a crowd of 50,000 or more are being
predicted. First entries for the race came in this week with
Bobbysand Al Unser signing.
Oct.
Both are well known drivers
with Bobby taking first place on Memorial Day in the Indy
500. Speeds are expected to surpass those of Indianapolis
by 10 mph. Practice and qualifying will be held Saturday,
12'starting in the morning.
PAGE 2 — AUGUST 22, 1968
| ОМЕ
TECUMSEH HERALD
The Service Club is in need of school clothing, especial-
ly size 14 in girls’ clothing.
4158 if you have any clothing.
Call Mrs. Robert Cheers, 423-
Also needed are knitters to
make mittens for underprivileged children. The yarn for
the mittens.can be picked up from Mrs. Margaret Kidman,
215 W. Shawnee St
w
"Missie" and “Fluffy” are looking for a home in-which
to live for-the next year while their family is in England.
The Rev. Frank Hawthorne family is leaving Aug. 30 and
will be gone for a. year.
However the dog and her constant
companion, the cat, need someone to love and care for them
until the family returns.
Want to help?
4
Call 423-3233.
Who were the two Tecumseh Indians from-N. Union St.
who left a note on the parked van of Mr. and Mrs. William
Steele, while the Steeles were trudging around at the bot-
toin of the Royal Gorge, Canyon City, Colo. on Aug. 6?
The note was found too late for the two families to see each
other, and Mrs. Steele is puzzled about it all. The Steeles
returned hom Aug. 11 aftr a 4,980 mile jaunt.
School Schedule
Schedules. for school days are:
High Schoo] chedule
71:35 am to 8:35 am [15 Hour
and Аппоипёетепіѕ
8:30 am to 9:37 am 2nd Hour
9:41 am to 10:39 am 3rd Hour
10:43 am to 11:41 am 4th Hour
11:45 am to 12:43 pm 5th Hour
12:47 pm to 1:45 pm 6th Hour
1:49 pm to 2:47 pm "th Hour
Junior High Schedule
Morning Classes
7:35 am to 11:41 am
Afternoon Classes
12:47 pm to 2:47 pm
Elementary
Pupils in Class
9:10 am (0 12:10 noon
Lunch Hour
12:10 noon to
Pupils in Class
1:5 pm to 3:45 pm
Kindergarten
Morning 9:06 pm to 11:36 am
Afternoon 1:10 pm to 3:40 pm
St. Elizabeth School
9:00 am to 2:50 pm
Parochial children riding buss.
es must also meet the regular
bus schedules of the Tecumseh
schools
Children who were enrolled
last spring have already received
tentative notices of the grade
and school in which they will be
located this fall. However, some
chranges must be made due to
the rapid growth of the commun-
ity and overcrowding in the
grades.
, The textbook rental plan was
revised by the Board for the
1967-8 school year and will be
the same this year. The Text-
book fee includes textbooks,
workshops, and.art materials ex-
cept in special classes where ad-
ditional supplies are nec È
Kindergärten
First through Sixth 1.00
Seventh and Eighth 8.00
Ninth through Twelfth 9.00
1:10 pm
$4.00
Edward J. Dranginis, M.D.,
is the new attending radio-
logist at Herrick Memorial
Hospital. Curently residing
at Grosse Ile, Dr. Dranginis
is married and has five chil-
dren, three girls and two
boys. He is a graduate of
Marquette Medical School
in 1946, and served in the
Army from, 1947 to 1950.
He was at Detroit Receiving
Hospital for two years and
served as radiologist at
Memorial Hospital, Monroe,
for the past 12 years, and
continues to work there aft-
ernoons,
All textbooks are the property
of the Board. Students should
use the books wtih care to avoid
paying fines. All lóst books must
be paid for in full. Principals
and their appointed teachers are
in charge of the collecting of
the money.
Elementary pupils should be
prepared to pay the book rental
fee to the teacher on the opening
day of sehool and parents should
expect their children to bring a
receipt for same home after the
initial enrollment.
High school pupils report to
in the gym at 7:30 to 9:30 am
September 4 for the payment of
book fees of $9.00 and a lock fee
of .50.
They will then secure their
class schedule cards from their
class advisor. Regular classes
will begin Thursday, September
5 at 7:35 a.m. Pupils enrolled
in physical education should be
prepared to pay a $1.50 fee for
towels and locker at the first
meeting of their physical edu-
cation class on Thursday.
Chemistry and biology stud-
ents should be prepared to pay
a laboratory fee of 1.50 and
chemistry students an additional
fee of 1.50 for equipment which
will be refunded if there is no
breakage.
Junior high pupils are to re-
port at 7:35 a.m. September 4,
the seventh grade to the boys’
gym on the Ist floor, and the
eighth grade in the girls’ gym
on the 3rd floor.
Book fees of $8.00 will be col-
lected and schedule cards hand-
ed out. Pupils may leave for the
morning after obtaining their
schedule cards. *
Junior High pupils must- be
prepared to pay a $150 towel
and locker fee at the frsit meet-
ing of their physical educatoin
class. This fee will not. be re-
quired to be paid on September
4th.
Regular classes will begin
Thursday, September 5th at
7:35 a.m. Pupils in Junior High
who do no come prepared to
pay their book fees must report
directly to the principal's office
before receiving permission to
enroll.
Children starting kindergarten
will not meet until Thursday,
September 5th at scheduled
times. On that date the parents
of the kindergarten children are
requested to pin a note on the
Child, giving the child's name
and address. These parents are
requested to meet the child's
teacher Wednesday, September
4, and pay the $400 book fee
at this time.
Wherever possible rural kin
dergarten pupils have been
placed in the morning sections
lo facilitate bus schedules, Kin
dergarten bus drivers wil] make
home calls sometime Tuesday,
September 4th to acquaint par-
ents of their school bus routines.
Clinton
Chatter
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Brooks and
daughter entertained for Sunday
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crane, of Radnor, Pa, Connie
Crane of Harmosa Beach, Calif.
Judy Schnabel and Sue Calahan
and Jane Crane of Columbus,
Ohio. Also present were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Brooks and daughter
of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Crane and Mrs. Iva McCombs.
* *
Mrs. Linn Gray was in Ann
Arbor Friday to attend the fu.
neral of a cousin, Raynor Det-
tling.
POLICE:
BLOTTER
Roberto R- Gonzalez,
way, no outside mirror,
Patricia A. Sanders,
speed, $20.
James L
Dr., speed
Giuseppe
speed, $16,
Hugh H
$10
John Zaharias, Gossen,
drunk and disorderly,- $50,
Dorothy M. Pokorny,
Tonneberger Dr., speed, $13.
Dean R. Pilbeam, 10333 Pen
nington Rd., speed, $14.
Larry J. Ruhl, 400 Seneca,
Ludaek™ di
speed, - $15
Manual. R.
speed, $15.
Ridge-
$3.
Dundee,
Neitling, 504 Outer
$15.
Menna,
Trenton,
Hoyt, Toledo, speed,
Ind.,
299
Mary Kruger, the daughter Vargas, Adrian
of Mrs. Eleanor Kruger and the
late Lewis Kruger, has just re-
turned from a six-week tour
Saxton, . Tipton, -lit-
LeBlane, Grass Lake,
speed, $14
of Europe. Her visit included Thomas H. Marsh, Adrian,
four weeks of study in Madrid, speed, $15 4
me y 3 John A. Sheron. Adrian, no
Spain. Spanish History, Litera-^ crash helmet ол vehiele, $3.
ture, Conversation and Art Cletus P. Stewart, .105 Maple,
геге among her studies. She speed. $10
» morg ы Sheila R. Eady, Adrian, speed,
then “went to Portugal and $15.
other cities in Spain as well Pablo Zavala, Adrian, speed,
as Tangier, Morocco in Africa. 515
anger т : Donna J. Butler, 1111 Willow
She was welcomed by her Ct.. speed, $15
Geen О. Fitzpatrick, Yosilan
no proof of insurance.
family with a surprise party
given by them and Nancy ti,
Sandra F. Harrison њм
Rockwood, of Adrian. Тһе мшш = ig "t
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Donald С. Butler, Adrian,
James Morse of Tecümseh, speed, 810. <
Robert С. Ennis, Clinton, по
Carol lott of Petersburg and safety helmet, $2
Sally Daniels of Adrian. Miss John W. Basinger, Clinton,
speed, $10.
Harvey F. Gatt, 313 W. Logan,
speed, $15.
James C.
speed, $15
Earl F Knickerbocker, Man-
chester, driving on suspended li-
cense, $60, committed to county
jail
Lucille Rismer, Jasper, wrong
Kruger will return to Siena
Heights College this Septem-
ber where she will be a junior.
Collicott, Jackson,
Clinton Student
Register Monday
way, $7
1 David Е. Champanois, 505
CLINTON — New students in Murray Dr. speed, $15.
the Clinton Community Schools John Wojciechowski, South
are to register Monday, Aug. 26
at the high school. At this time
class schedules will-be made and
home room assignments given
All students are to report to
School on same time schedule-as
last year, on Tuesday. Sept. 3.
Students wiHreceive schedules
of classes in the mail by Aug. 29
or 30.
All students are asked to have
book, towel and locker ,and shop
fees with them on the first day
of school. Book fees are item-
ized in an article on the Clinton
Page.
These fees are:
Towel and locker—$3.00.
Shop—$3.00.
Checks may be made payable
to Clinton Publie Schools.
Because of separate accounting
systems, it is important that sep-
arate checks be made for the ele-
mentary school, and not included
with checks for senoir and junior
high students, which can be com-
bined.
gate, improper passing, $3.
Dancing Party
Says Farewell
BRITTON—Mr. and Wz,
Covell of Britton hosted a party
for their son, Paul, who is leav-
ing August 27 for Vietnam with
the Army.
Friends and relatives attended
the party in the Tecumseh Com-
munity Center, Sunday after-
noon.
The "Adolescents" band play-
ed for the dancing.
Refreshments featured a take
decorated in a patriotic theme,
served with punch, coffee and
ice. cream.
Gifts of money were presented
to the honored guest.
New Teachers list
Lacked One Name
CLINTON — Information on
one teacher recently hired in the
Clinton Community Schools, was
omitted from an item on the
Clinton page.
Constance Sue Brown has been
engaged for elementary remedial
teaching.
Miss Brown is the daughter of
Mr .and Mrs. Knowlton Brown
of Fisk Rd., Clinton. She re-
ceived a bachelor of science de-
gree from Eastern Michigan
University in June, with a major
in fine arts and minors in sci-
ence and psychology.
0221$
Mrs. Percy Cadmus of Britton
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renka
of Tecumseh flew to California
for a two-week visit with her
brother, Ben Frayer and family
at Sylmar, Calif. It was Mrs.
Cadmus’ first flight and she says
She throughly enjoyed it.
Bridge Approach
To Be Resurfaced
Council approved using- bitu-
minous concrete for surfacing
the. N. Evans St. bridge app-
roach.
The section, washed out in the
June flood and seal coated for
traffic, was formerly concrete.
City workmen will do the res-
urfacing work plus installing
new curb and gutter there.
Lawrence Hol-
dridge accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
John Jones, of Kelly Lake, On-
sted, on a jaunt through the
western states for two weeks,
and they returned home Thurs-
day. They visited Rocky Moun-
tain National Park, Salt Lake
City and Grand Canyon, and
many other points of interest.
SHE'S A CHAMPION — Bill Spycher, 13, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Wilheim Spycher of route 1
Tipton, was awarded Junior and ‘Grand Champion with his Brown Swiss heifer. He is in his
third year of 4-H work with the Tipton Jets 4-H Club,
One of the most unusual 4-H
projects at last week's Lena-
wee County Fair was the "Proj-
ect Rainfall" display, coordinat-
ed by Bob Osburn of Tipton Jets
4H Club .
Developed this past Spring,
"Project Rainfall" is a summer-
time project for Lenawee Coun-
ty 4Hers, who, at various loca-
tions around the county, record
the rainfall daily during the
summer months: These observa-
tions are then sent to Bob Os.
burn, Jr. project coordinator, of
Tipton. These dre compiled and
YOU TOLD US
By DOROTHY GRIGG
Kalispell, Montana
August 12
Dick Shirley, Publisher of th Tobacco Valley News in
Eureka, at the far northwest corner of Montana, just below
the Canadian border, surprised us when he recognized the
name of our home town paper. Then he showed us á stack
of reprints of Tom Riodan's articles from the National Pub-
lisher magazine, Small. World.
‘Tobacco Valley, а town of less than 2,000, got its name
from the Indians who followed tobacco raising experiments
of the missionary Priest.
No evidence of tobacco raising now in the valley of
the Kootenay River, covered in prehistoric times by an
enormous ice sheet. Kootenai is the Indian word for deer
robes.
Lots of lumbering here and yesterday we saw a real
live grandaddy moose. WOW!
Ft. McLeod, just south of Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Travel worn and weary from a day of looking, looking,
looking, in Glacier National Park, we limped in here on our
way to Banff. Two fingers of red table cordial and a hot bath
make life rosier as Pa watches football on TV.
No bears in Glacier, no deer, no moose, only beautiful,
magnificent mountains with beargrass and other wild flow-
ers galore, blue, blue sky and dozens of hungry chipmunks.
Hungry Horse Dam is a story by itself. Two horses, Tex
and Jerry, nearly starved from spending a month in the
snow on the mountains. They survived and the dam, a moun-
tain and a town were named for them.
Mr. and Mrs. John Seay, of and his parnts, Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian St, are entertaining aie Seay, pp Okr үз
пиа = r ; gre families visite indsor, Ont.,
aii i me weeks. They are and the Detroit Zoo, Friday, and
Mr. Seay's sister and brother-in- Greenfield Village Saturday.
law, Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver у
and family of Amarilla, Texas, Visitors for the week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hippert were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Insley of Rock
Falls, IlL, and her aunt, Mrs.
Nellie Bonnell, of Rockford, Il].
Joining them for dinner Sunday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ins-
ley and family and Linda Wil-
liams of Rock Falls, Ill, and
Mrs, Leland Ackley and daugh-
ter, Pat, of Adrian
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Todd and
son, Robert, have returned from
à trailer jaunt around the circle
tour of the Gaspe Peninsula in
eastern Quebec Province. They
returned home by way of the
Trans - Canada Hwy. around
Georgian Bay Hwy. to Sault Ste.
Marie.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiser
and son Gary visited East Tawas
for a week and then traveled to
West LaFayette, Ind, to visit
other son, Allen, a student at
Purdue University. Son Gary was”
home on leave from the Air
Force and he is presently sta-
tioned at Omaha, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Preston
have returned from a visit with
their son, Petty Officer Barry
Seidel, who recently completed
basic training with the Navy at
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta-
tion, Ill. They spent a few days
in Wisconsin, also. Petty Officer
Seidel is expected home this
2, week for his first leave,
é
BOB OSBURU STANDS BESIDE THE CHART OF COUNTY RAINFALL
Rainfall Patterns are Studied
isohyetal maps are drawn. Iso-
hyteal maps are "lines of equal
rainfall" maps. The purpose of
the project is to attempt to
learn what rainfall patterns
exist in Lenawee County. For
example, does it rain more in
the Britton-Deerfield area than
in the Irish Hills?
Helping Bob..to coordinate the
project was tSeve Church, also of
Tipton, who acted as assistant
coordinator. The two recently
traveled over 250. miles. around
the county attempting to get the
pietures of those in "Project
Rainfall.” Bob and Steve sin-
cerely -appreciated the efforts
and time of the 4H observers,
some of whom entered individual
weather projects in the fair.
This year, 21 Lenawee 4-Hers
kept records of the rainfall
daily, from May 5 to July 27.
They were Nancy Hiftline and
Pat Herr, Fairfield 4H; Bill
Ziss, Mulberry Willing Workers;
Roger Sherman, Adrian 4-H;
Marcia Snead and -Curtis Par.
sons, Onsted Sweet Clovers; El-
fie Buell, Steve Church and Bob
Osburn, Jr, Tipton Jets; Keith
Schaffer, Chuck Irwin and
Mery! Eaton, Britton-Macon 4-H;
Doug Pickles, State Line Hus-
tlers; Diane Meyers, Raisin
Slickers; Bill Hodgins and Deb-
bie Gray, Mulberry, Willing
Workers; Lou Ann Goodlock,
Addison Stitchettes; Barbara
Powers, Rita Bennett and Paul
Gautz, Madison Kitty Hawks;
and Donna Poling, Riga Junior
Homemakers.
Helping Bob to coordinate the
project was tSeve Church, also of
ipton, who acted as assistant co-
ordinator. The two recently trav-
elled over 250 miles around the
county attempting to get the pic-
ttures of those in “Project Rain-
fall.” Bob Steve sincerely
appreciated the efforts and time
of the -H observers, some of
whom entered individual weath-
er projects in the Fair,
Bill Walters and Pat Johnson,
Lenawee County 4H agents, and
and
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Pettibelle Dresses
the secretaries of the Coun
Extension office were extreme
helpful and without them t
project «иа never have gote
off the. ground.
As yet, results of the projed
are incomplete. However, on t
basis of the observations of th
4-Hers, during the month of Jun
1968 rainfall was heaviest ove
the northwestern quarter of thi
county and lightest over the е:
treme southern portion of th
county. The official “Projed
Rainfall” report with the resulf
and conclusions of the projec
will be issued through the Coui
ty Extension office sometime i
September, 1968.
It is expected that \‘Projed
Rainfall” will be undertake
again next summer,, оц
these plans are not yeti definite
One thing seems cerfain: Thi
1968 version of "Project Вай
fall" was a success,
4
ААА AR AAR ААА
Eaton's |
1969 Calend; rs |
DESK
€ DATE BOOKS i
CALENDAR
@ DIARIES
@ APPOINTMENT BOOKS
for PROFESSIONAL
and PERSONAL USE
Refills for Desk Stands
Are Here
Also School Supplies
GET THEM AT
TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY
BELL/PREST
NEVER NEEDS $ 4^? jt
IRONING er
lie
Never Iron . . .
fo
€ SLACKS BY MAVERICK & LEE S
@ COORDINATING ‘SHIRTS lis
Also Shoes Sox — Underware
OSBORNE'S
D SI
DEPARTMENT STORE 2
CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS 1
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH P
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TEGUMSEH HERALD
FAY WHELAN LOOKS AT THE STEER HE PURCHASED FROM JIM WOODWARD OF CLINTON FOR. 87c A POUND.
Kim. Harting cf Clinton with her uncle Doug Harting who
purchased the reserve champion lamb for Snyder Realty.
4-H Livestock Sale
Termed Successful
The 4H
Friday at the Lenawee County
Fair was one of the most suc-
cessful in history. Fifty-four
market sheep, 76 market swine
and 145 steers Were marched to
the ring to go to the highest bid-
der.
Jim Woodward of Clinton,
winner of tho” Grand Champion
award for nidrket steers was bid
87 cents a pound for his 900
pound steer. The highest bidder
was Fay Whelan, Tecumseh im
plement dealer.
The 16-year-old Clinton youth
is in his seventh year of 4-H
club work. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Woodward of
Clinton.
Jim will take his Black Angus
steer to East Lansing this week
to compete in the State 4-H Club *
Show at Michigan State Univer-
sity, where each year the pick
of state 4-H youth vie for top
honors in many fields and cate-
gories.
Jeff Slick of Ridgeway was
bid 42 cents a pound for his Re-
serve Champion Steer. Jeff'is a
member of the Britton-Macon
Community 4H. Club and Jim
is a member of the North Frank-
lin Hustlers
Kenneth Thompson picked up
double laurels. in Market Sheep
when he won Grand Champion
Individual and Grand Champion
Top Notchers Are Tops
Tecumseh Top Notchers will
be .well represented this week in
East Lansing at the State 4-H
Club Show where 4-H'ers from
all:over the state meet in annual
competition. Seven members of
the elub including Beth Frown
felder, Peggy Ford, Natalie
Hopson, Michelle Tate, Virginia
Kies, Gary Furgason, and Karen
Rathke, will travel to Michigan
State University with their proj-
eots.
Following are the
members and projects:
LEADERS:
Mrs, Robert Ries, Mrs. George
Burkhard, Mrs. Karl Sehneider,
Mrs; Robert Hart, Mrs. Virgil
Tucker, Mrs. Orrie Gilbert, Mrs
Norman Robison, Ed Furgason,
Ken Connair, Waldo Ehni:
James.Mull, Mrs. Harold. Ocamb,
leaders,
Miš. Gerald Anschuez, Mrs. Earl
Fritz, Mrs. Elray Finnegan, Mrs
C. L. Cook, Mrs. Morgan Ford,
Mrs. William Adams.
STATE SHOW WINNERS:
Clothing; Beth Frownfelder,
formal; Peggy Ford, coat-dress
ensemble,
Dog care and training; Nata-
lie Hopson, Michelle Tate.
Ceramics; Virginia Kies, free
form. >
Blectrical; Gary
photo electric cell.
Foods; Karen Rathke, action
exhibit, Go Creative with Cot-
tage Cheese
STATE SHOW CHAPERONE:
Mrs. William Frownfelder.
"LENAWEE COUNTY FAIR
EXHIBITS:
2 Clothing
Blud Ribbons; Amy Montague,
Sheryl Bugee, Sherry Holmes,
Még, Pokorny, Carol Quigley,
Sue Ellen Rufner, Mary Ruth
Schneider, Natalie Hopson, Sher-
da. Herrell,, Terrie Fortunato,
Péggy Ford, Karen Rathke, Lora
Baldwin, Cindy Swift, Marcia
Gilbert, Beth Frownfelder,
rie Hart, Melanie Johnsron, Lin-
Furgason,
Sharyl Gartee. Red Ribbons,
Cheryl Williams, Christine Her-
rell, Susan Prettyman, Cheryl
Pobuda, Mary Pobuda, Mary
Wanzeck.
Red Ribbons; Cheryl Williams,
Christine Herrell, Susan Pretty-
man, Cheryl] Pobuda, Mary Po-
buda, Mary Wanzeck.
White Ribbons: Kay Kitson,
Sharon Furgason, Bonnie Hand,
Kim Sieverts, Margene Frown-
felder.
Knitting
Blue Ribbons; Diana Caswell,
Diana Spohr
Red Ribbon: Cathy Lawson
Teen L ship
Blue Ribbons; Andrea Ocamb,
Karen Rathke.
Red Ribbons; Susan Pretty-
man, Ann Quigley, Martha Haw-
thorne, Sharyl Gartee.
White Ribbon; Margene
Frownfelder.
Electrical
Blue Ribbons; Donald Ross,
Tim Furgason, Gary Furgason
Photography
Blue Ribbon; Joe Hart.
Handicraft
Blue Ribbon; Fonzo Fritz.
Embroidery
Blue Ribbon; Gloria Lara.
Red Ribbons; Christine Her-
rell, Kathy Ocamb.
Dog Care and Training
Blue Ribbons; Natalie Hopson,
Michelle Tate, Susan Mull.
Red Ribbons; Kathy Ocamb,
Paul Gautz.
White. Ribbon; Laura Purkey.
Art
Blue Ribbons;
Dean Finnegan.
Red Ribbon; Mare Beard,
Ceramics
Blue Ribbon; Virginia
Dean Finnegan.
Red > Ribbon;
thorne,
Fonzo Fritz,
Kies,
Martha Haw-
Flower Garden
Blue Ribbons; Laura Purkey,
Susan: Mull, Lora Baldwin, Carol
Quigley, Jenny Cook, April Cook,
Kathy WanZzeck.
Red Ribbons;
Kim Sieverts.
Foods
Blue Ribbons; Margene Frown-
felder, Sherry Holmes, Karen
Rathke, Diane Spohr, Christine
Brown
Red Ribbons;
Sharon Furgason.
Beamer Flower Arrangement
Contest
Blue Ribbons; Susan Pretty-
man, Becky Adams.
Red Ribbons; Kim Sieverts,
Carol Quigley, April Cook, Laura
Purkey, Jenny Cook.
Sweepstakes in flower garden
exhibits—Jenny Cook.
Becky Adams,
Julia Quigley,
4-H Round-up
Is in Adrian
The Lenawee County 4H
Horse Clubs will present their
first annual 4H Fall Round-up
at the Fairgrounds in Adrian,
Sunday, Sept. 8, beginning at 9
a.m.
All 4H Horse Project mem-
bers are eligible to participate
in contests. There will be troph-
ies and ribbons for each class
and a junior and senior high
point trophies.
Harold Easton, Mayor of Te-
cumseh, is chairman of the
event. Tim Neill, owner of "My
Three Sons" Stable will be the
ringmaster; Fay Crane, owner of
C-4 Ranch is the announcer and
Carol Moore of Sycamore Farms
is the secretary of the show.
There will be an admission
charge.
/
Janice Sinkey of New York
City spent the weekend with her
parnets Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Sinkey,
Livestock Sale last
Pen of Three. His Champion In-
dividual was purchased by Line-
han Realty in Adrian for $1.20
per pound.
A Clinton .1а55, Kim Hartung,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Hartung, showed the Re-
serve Champion Individual and
sold her lamb at auction for
$1.10 per pound to Snyder Real-
ty also of Adrian.
Patti Boltz, 18, of Tipton, was
recipient of a trophy for Senior
showmanship of beef cattle
Barb Vincent of Tioton won
the award as the Senior Show-
man in swine and brother John
picked up the trophy for the
Junior Showman in that entry.
They are the son and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent of
Tipton.
The champion Market Swine
was exhibited by Rick Hazen of
Hudson. The animal sold for
$1.00 per pound to Homer Don-
aldson and Co. of Hudson:
Conversation with horse. a
Who was the best of the co-
wboys, well | preferred
Hoot Gibson myself, but
Gabby Hayes was the
nicest he didn't wear spurs.
Sure | like the fair see'ya
again next year, if | don't
make the movies.
Dettling Reunion
CLINTON—The Dettling Fam-
ily Reunion was held Sunday in
Carr Park, Manchester with 75
persons attending.
Among the officers elected
were: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Dettling of Clinton, treasurer
and secretary; Mrs, Linn Gray,
historian,
FOOT ODOR
HOW TO KILL IT,
CAUSED BY A GERM, Kill the germ,
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our FRIENDS CAN. Ordinary anti-
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sweaty, itchy feet If not
OVERNIGHT, your 4с back at
drag counter. NOW at Lamb's Rexai!
Pharmacy,
OC IY TI е cmt cu
emere
Christine Fairbanks’
OFF the TOP
By CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Our ten-year-old daughter, in-
Spired no doubt by recent Camp-
fire Girl outings, has been
stricken with tenting fever.
All summer long she has bus-
fed herself every few (days mak-
ing makeshift tents in\the back-
yard. or over the clothesline, or
on the side’ porch. These care-
fully contrived shelters have
been built with the aid of old
bedspreads or blankets; with
lawn chairs and tray tables, and
even once the barbeque grill
used to prop up the draped
blankets. And one gloriously
eolored—tent; which-she-put-up
right on the side porch. where
visitors make their entrance 99%
of the time, featured our entire
collection of gaudy beachtowels
festooned around the chairs.
I shuddered to think what the
neighbors or passers-by thought
of these weird contrivances, but
daughter didn't mind in -the
least, She was having a blast,
playing hoüse, and hospital, and
School with her friends, and
.couldn't care less about public
|
opinion. I decided that I, too,
should adopt a “What the
heck!” attitude, and let her go
on her merry way. After all,
that's part of growing up.
Then, she began saying that
she wanted to sleep out all night
in one of her tents.
I tried to dissuade her at
first, being pretty sure in my
own mind that she wouldn't last
the night out, but she was per-
sistent, so I finally said, “Okay,
you can try it."
She went out the first night
just as it got dark, full of happy
anticipation and perhaps a few
inner qualms, but she was back
in the house in half an hour,
saying it was cold out there.
Dad and I exchanged knowing
glances, but we agreed that it
probably WAS too cold out
there, and I figured that was
the end of that.
But no — in a few days, she
worked up enough courage to
want to try again. She struggled
all one afternoon constructing
just the perfect shelter, and
just as it got dark, she trudged
out, loaded down with blankets
and sleeping bag, and I thought,
"This time she'll make it."
“You'll never stay out there
alone all night,” teased her
brother, “There’s liable to be a
bear out there.” You know how
big brothers are. But she vowed
that she would too.
Well, she lasted about an hour
and a half that night. Dad and I
had gone to bed, but not to
sleep, for who could sleep with
the youngest camping out alone
in the backyard? Finally, I
heard her tip-toeing into the
house. I called to ask her why
she had come in, and her honest
answer was "I kept hearing fun-
ny: noises."
A good enough reason — I'd
come in too if I were out there
by myself.
A couple of weeks later, she
was ready ‘to try again, “this
time in a friend’s backyard tent.
The two girls would keep up
each other’s courage, we rea-
soned.
Big Brother, however, was
still taking odds that they would
not stay out all night.
And when she came home the
“next morning dragging her
sleeping bag, I knew before she
reached the door, by the dis-
couraged look on her face, that
once more she had been kept
from her goal.
“So,” teased Big Brother,
“the Great White Camper chick-
ens out again!” provoking the
tired little girl to tears.
By this time, camping out was
a constant topic of conversation.
It had become almost an ob-
session — a sort of self-set goal
She must reach. Then Dad and I
thought, perhaps if she had a
real tent, which was roomy, and
snug and secure, it would help;
so we ordered a sturdy umbrella
tent. As soon as it arrived, it
had to be set up in the back-
yard.
My, how splendid it looked!
Especially after the makeshift
tents which had graced the yard
the past weeks. It was duly ad-
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& HEATING
1108 W. Chicago Blvd.
— Phone 423-3121
mired by all, and of course,
daughter wanted to sleep out
the very first night.
But it seemed her friends
were busy, or away at the fair,
or visiting grandmother, and
she wanted so much to sleep
out, that guess who was a re-
luctant volunteer to join the
youngest for a night in the tent?
Good old Mom, of course.
"You .mean you're going to
leave me and the innerspring to
curl up ín a sleeping bag?" quer-
ied Dad.
“Somebody's -gotta do it,” was
the reply.
We- began taking in-supplies,
including cookies ‘and potato
chips to stave off starvation;
and as it .was Tiger baseball
night, and Mom: is a.real fan,
we ran an extension cord out
the back window into the tent;
and plugged in the radio. Then
we thought wé might as will add
a clock and nightlight.
Are you sure you don't want
the portable TV, too?" said Dad,
but we decided we'd gone far
enough, and so hied off to bed.
It was really kind of fun, ly-
ing in the tent, watching the
darkness of night descend, and
the stars begin to twinkle. Cars
and kids on bikes went by for
an hour or so, and now and
then a dog barked. We talked a
bit, then it was quiet, save for
the chirping crickets, and we
slept.
Morning brought Dad to the
door of the tent, checking on
his "girls" and especially one
happy little one, who had final-
ly stayed out all night in the
tent.
Since then the tent has seen”
a succession of friends, and
camp-out pajama parties have
proved {о һе really fun. Daugh-
ter has passed the test, and is
now a full-fledged “backyard
camper.”
Three B & E's
Investigated
Three minor breaking and en-
tering incidents were investi-
gated here by the Tecumseh po-
lice during the past week.
The Eagles Lodge was broken
into Sunday with an undeter-
mined amount of money taken
from a cigarette machine.
Monday, Purkey’s Garage re-
ported a soft drink machine
broken into’ plus parts taken
from wrecked cars on its prop-
erty.
A portable ‘TV was taken from
the Ben MeWilliams residence
Monday after a thief, or thieves,
broke through a rear screen door.
Macon Note
MACON— Mrs. Herman Schanz
of Macon has returned home af-
ter spending two weeks in South
Branch with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Grill of Ann Arbor and
one week with her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Holmes, grand-
daughter Julie Ann and Mrs.
Kate Holmes of Milan.
SSS SSS SSE SSS SSS SSeS rr pr
All Your Boy Needs
in School Wear
Sweaters... . . . . . . $459 up
BY JANTZEN, CAMPUS,
Sta-Prest Sport Shirts . . . . $2.98 up
BY ARROW, McGREGOR,
BUTTON DOWN COLLARS.
Sta-Prest Slacks, Jeans . . . $4.98 up
FAMOUS QUALITY LEVI
Missionaries Here
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Evans, тіѕѕіопагіеѕ in the Philip-
pine Islands will participate in
all services at the Grace Bible
Church this Sunday, August 25.
The Rev. and Mrs. Evans have
recently returned to the United
States for their seocnd furlough
They first went to the Philip-
pines in 1958. They have been
working there on the island of
Mindinao under the auspices of
International Missions, Inc. of
Wayne, №: J. Rev. Evans i$ the
Deputy Field Director for. the
Mission on Mindinao.
The services will be at 11:00
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. In the evening
service slides will be shown of
Jerusalem where the Evans vis-
ited on their return trip to the
United States.
Mrs. Evans is the sister of the
Rev. David M. Holly, pastor of
the Grace Baptist Church which
is located on M-50 at Carson Hwy.
SLL ET "hos emt a
Obituaries
€ MRS. PEARL M. BROWN
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in the Brawn Funeral
Home, Adrian, for Mrs. Pearl M.
Brown, 69, of 2056 Occidental
Rd., who died at 10:40 p.m. Sat.
urday, in her home after -suffer-
ing a’ heart-attack; She had been
in good health, and death came
unexpectedly.
Mrs. Brown was born in Frank-
lin Township Oct. 16, 1898. She
attended Michigan State Normal
College in Ypsilanti and gradu-
ated from Siena Heights. She was
a teacher for 30 years in Lena-
wee and Monroe County schools.
She belonged to the Bethany
Assembly of God Church.
Survivors include her husband,
Arthur H. Brown; one daughter,
Mrs. Emmet. (Vera) Wagner of
Hudson: опе son, - Richard
Brown of Adrian, and six grand-
sons.
The Rev. Arthur Clay offici-
ated. and ; burial was in Maple
Shade Cemetery, Onsted.
New Pupils
To Register
Registration for junior and
senior high students was not
held Monday.
Instead, registrations may be
made Aug. 29 and 30 between
9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
High school pupils are to en-
roll with Principal Neville Hart
in the high school, and Junior
High pupils may register with
Principal David Dick at the Jun
ior High building.
CARDIGANS,
TURTLE
FABRICS.
V-NECK,
NECKS.
COLORS,
HUSKIES.
PATTERNS.
LATEST FALL
Boys Department
Lower Level
Sizes 6 to 20
Downtown Tecumseh
NEWEST
COLORS AND STYLES.
OTHER BOYS' PANTS FROM $2.98
@ JOSEPH KING
Funeral services were held
Sunday at St. Michael's Episcopal
Church at Cambridge Junction
for Joseph King, 63, who died
Aug. 15 at Herrick Memorial
Hospital, after an illness of five
days
He lived at 1245 Evans Lake
and had been a meat cutter at
Kroger Stores in Tecumseh, Adri-
an and Brooklyn for many years.
Mr. King was a member of the
Dearborn Order of the Moose. He
served on the vestry of the St.
Michael's Church in Cambridge
Junction, where he was a com-
municant.
Survivors include his wife,
Mary; one son, Jay of Royal Oak;
one brother, Alfred of Detroit;
two sisters, Mrs. Ruth DeKayser
of Grosse Pointe and. Mrs. ‘Viola
Cocking of Detroit.
The Rev. Roger Weaver offici-
ated and burial was in Cambridge
Junction Cemetery.
€ AUGUST PIEPER
Funeral services were held
Monday at the Proctor Funeral
Home, Clinton, for August A.
Pieper, 84, who died ‘Friday
morning at Herrick Memorial
Hospital. He was admitted to the
hospital, Aug. 13.
He was born May 30, 1884, at
Baden, Ontario, Canada. He be-
came a United States citizen
about 1892,
Mr. Pieper was preceded in
death by six brothers and threa
sisters. Surviving are a brother,
Walter of 516 W. Kilbuck St., and
two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Garrison
of Washington, D. C. and Tusie
Mahrle of Ferndale.
Burial was in Riverside Ceme-
tery.
DIES
McGREGOR,
CREW. NECKS,
COLORS,
CAMPUS.
ALL NEW
REGULARS &
PANTS IN
Sst КЫ
Men & Students
Apparel
LESSEE EEE eee чы чь чы чы чы т, чы Зы чы чы чь rte eee E
William M. Powell
Real Estate
2 ACRES — between Holloway
and Deerfield, 7-room modern
House, 1 baths, 3-car garage,
150 fruit trees. Only $12,750.
3-BEDROOM—Modern, М. Maid-
ёп Lane. Carpet. FHA terms.
1%-ACRE LOT — Shaded. Love-
ly home, carpet and fireplace.
Rec. room, 2-car garage. All
the extras.
17% ACRES — With large beauti-
ful brick home, 2 baths, 3-car
garage. Extras too numerous
fxecos o.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Large
3-bedroom, lY? baths, full
basement, 2-car garage. Im,
mediate possession.
S.BEDROOM — One mile out. -
All-aluminum exterior, 100 x
200 lot, 2 years old.
TIMBER LAKE — Year - around
home, family room, fireplace,
2-bedroom, car port. Lake-
front.
EVANS LAKE — Good and well-
furnished cottage. Good
beach, lake-front.
4-BEDROOM — Modern. Large
lot, garage. $600.00 down on
F.H.A.
LARGE COMMERCIAL CORNER
— Brings in over $900.00 per
month — should pay off in
seven years. e
‹ т,
APARTMENT ZONING — 188 x
338 lot, room for 22 2-bed-
room apartments. Sewer and
water, curb and gutter. $25,-
000 full price — terms.
100-АСВЕ FARM — West of Tip-
ton. Modern house, good out-
buildings, all new roof and
paint. Terms.
What might seem like pop art
realy a composite of the high
—HERALD PHOTO BY BILL SANFORD
youngsters and oldsters thrills during the fair.
Our Readers Write
SPE ATA ASR na aaa ries
A second, thorough look is needed for
the intersection of M-50 and M-52, com-
monly known by folks here as Billington
Corners.
It's been the scene of too many nasty
accidents, some claiming lives. Unless some
thing is done, more and more lives app-
--^"Mly are doomed. =з
We applaud Council's resolution Mon-
day night, the action of Art Eaton and the
cooperation offered by Rep. Robert Stites
and Sheriff Dick- Germond.
In this era of inflation, it's almost un-
heard of for anyone to sell property at the
rate of $250 per acre. It's even more start-
ling. when one realizes that of 60 acres
involved, 43 acres is normally under water.
Perry. Satterthhwaite offered the city
a "gift" Monday night when he suggested
$15,000 for the Globe Mill Pond. Standish
Pond, raceway and adjoining property.
Council indicated it would. buy the pro-
perty - àn option was authorized - and the
community should whole heartedly app-
rove the purchase.
or op art at first glance is
flying rides that gave many
VOICE of THE HERALD
Thanks,
Too Many Accidents
The more attention focused on the in-
tersection, the sooner action will be taken
- we hope.
Michigan’s State Highway Department
certainly has many expérts „їп. reviewing
and correcting high fatality intersections
Billington corners is becoming one. We're
not offering any suggestions, "just ась:єа
for help for folks here, our friends and
neighbors, and the tourists who visit and
pass through our section of. Michigan.
Action is needed!
Perry
The new dam to replace the pne wash-
ed out in the June flood could be costly,
but benefits from Globe, Pond could be
many - including a source of water for
Tecumseh in the future.
As to construction of the dam, we may
be able to acquire Federal monies, less-
ening local costs. City officals: were suc-
cessful not too many years ago in obtain-
ing Federal aid for expanding the disposal
plait
The benefits will far outweigh the cost.
"Thanks Perry."
1%-АСВЕ LOT—Just out of town.
$375.00 down.
BUSINESSES — We have several
good going businesses for
sale. Terms.
rere
WE NEED USTINGS!
PP P PPP PP P P S PIA
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
== Bill Mackey, 423-7017
SHOP
IN
TECUMSEH
~ mother,
To The Editor:
Just received the July 11 is-
sue of The Herald and found an
article in your 'You Told Us"
column about my wife and my-
Self. The article written by my
aunt, Mrs. Margaretta Brisbin,
contained some errors she was
not aware of. If you wish, I
would appreciate the follówing
information be included in the
Herald verbatum.
On July 20, Yeoman 3rd Class
Robert G. LaPrad and Mrs. La
Pràd (Formerly Jacqueline Cun-
kle of Britton) took up temporary
residence at Coronado, Calif.
where4YN3 LaPrad underwent
three" weeks of counter-insurg-
ency, gunnery and survival
School. The young couple then
drové north to Travis Air Force
Base where YN3 LaPrad board-
ed a jet for Cam Ranh Bay, Re-
publie of Vietnam for a 13-month
tour of duty in country with
Coastal Squadron One (Navy
"Swift" Boats).
Mrs. LaPrad then drove cross-
country back to Milan, where
she will reside with her grand-
Mrs. G. M. Ferrington,
while she resumes her studies at
Eastern Michigan University.
An added note, while I was in
transit to Saigon, I noted a con-
spicuous absence of enemy ac-
tion. Since I have been in country
DON'T MISS THIS — Wonderful opportunity to own your own
business. A real money making restaurant. Only $3,500
for business, equipment and inventory and take right
over.
A FINE BI-LEVEL home on % acre lot. Built 1966. Three nice
bedrooms, large recreation rooms and 2-car garage.
PRICE REDUCED $2,000 — For quick sale. Two-bedroom
home on about two acres at 4881 DeLeon Dr. Has large
rooms, new ceramic tiled bath, birch kitchen with built-in
range and oven. Now priced at only $10,000,
JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL! Immediate Possession in this
S-bedroom ranch home. Birch’ kitchen, disposer, gas or
electric cooking, ceramic bath with combination tub and
shower, full size basement will. make a wonderful rec
room. Two-car garage and large lot.
contract with 10% down.
Full price only $19,900.
VERY NICE CAPE COD STYLE HOME — Three bedrooms,
separate dining room 13 x 25 living room. Built-in kitch-
basement rec room has natural fireplace. Big double
garage and large shaded lot. Move right in.
A COUNTRY HOME ONE ONE ACRE — Two bedrooms,
attached garage and shade. Plenty of room for expan-
sion. Full price only $13,400.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
ғ — T
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
Phone 423-2475
Driver will sell on
en appliances, one full size and two half baths. Large
tenn S PIS SN AAA
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
in Saigon, Ca, Panh Bay and Da-
nang, I have learned that, except
for Viet Cong terrorist attacks,
all our military bases are ex-
tremely secure. I hope this will
reassure the families of the men
of our area.
Yeoman LaPrad's address fol-
lows:
ҮМЗ Robert Е. LaPrad, USN
Coastal Squadran One
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96697
Car Hits Tree
Driver Injured
Jerry Carter, 26, of 6900 Oc-
cidental Rd., suffered minor in-
juries last Thursday. when his
car ran off Occidental Rd., just
south of Russell, and struck a
tree.
His car was hauled away by a
wrecker, and hé sought his own
treatment for injuries.
Police cited him for
to control his vehicle.
In the only other mishap in-
vestigated by Tecumseh police
was last Tuesday when Joseph
Loveless, 9800 Tecumseh-Clinton
Rd., reported his auto damaged
while parked behind the fire
barns,
failure
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
EVANS LAKE — Three bedroom lake front cottage, one car
garage, good storage. Beautiful beach. ^ Basically
furnished. $14,500
EVANS LAKE — Опе bedroom year-round home: carpeted,
very nice-madern kitchen. Large living room, beautiful
landscápind.and:/beach. $15,000
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — Restaurant. in: town on main
street doing’ very good busihess, "not dependent on
tourists. Good equiphent. Call for appointment.
RESTURANT IN IRISH HILLS over 1,000: feet on*US-12,. also
has sport. attraction $38,000.
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT good condition, natural gas, city water
and sewer. Good business year around. $33,300
ACREAGE
18 Acres gently rolling land -----$9,000
20 Acres tillable ground _.-- 3$ $10,000
28 Acres and pond, good building site __ :_$19,000
40 Acres good barn and corn crib... $22,500
73 Acres, creek alongside property аазы. $42,000
192 Acres good forcattle 7 $100,000
ACREAGE — FARMS — LOTS — COTTAGES
ALSO DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY
Call Bob and Kay Lafferty
J. L. HUDSON
Real Estate Company
6231 US-12, NEAR EVANS LAKE
PHONE 431-2120
TRACY STUBBINS — The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stubbins of Adrian rides.one of
the kiddie rides at last weew's ‘Lenawee County Fair.
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATE: Seven acres. Beautiful wooded: area
along Tecumseh Country: Club. -1агдё` three-bedroom ranch
home with over 3,500 square feet'living ‘area; 30’ x-35' liv-
ing room with fireplace-and:Thermopane window wall; ultra
modern kitchen; screened’ porch; attached: three-car garage;
equipped with central .air-conditioning;- many ‘extras: Shown
by appointment.
i
WESTHAVEN: New ranch home ready: for immediate posses-
Sion. Attractive brick front; attached two-car. garage and full
basement; three’ large bedrooms; опе. ,andonethalf baths;
formal dining room; 13'x24' living-room with fireplace; kit th
en ‘has. builtins and breakfast nook.» Concrete ‘drive. ' City
utilities and lawn. j
JUST OUTSIDE TECUMSEH: An excellent buy 'at*$14,000:00.
Located. on half acre.. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, din-
ing room, modern kitchen. Immediate possession.
NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: Three bedrooms, one and one-
half baths, living room and dining room carpeted, large kitch-
en 200-foot lot is fenced.
23 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND: located eight miles northwest
of Tecumseh. One-half mile from blacktop road. Priced at
$10,000.
FARM
BUSINESS
RESIDENTIAL RESORT
Ы PROPERT Y MANAGEMENT
116 W. Chicago Bivd.
Tecumseh 423-2866
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman — Home phone 423-3212
Mary Lou Peck, Salesman — Home phone 423-3527
Ey
“>
t
“wear STED: Three-bedroom ranch in excellent condition. 1
large lot beautifully landscaped. Double car garage:
living area newly carpeted? Full basement with finished
recreation room. Central air conditioning. Good neigh-
borhood. f
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CLUB ESTATE — 7 acres along Tec-
umseh Country Club, just- outside the city limits оп
timbered acreage with all the conveniences of the city, `
yet the comforts and tranquility of country living. Call
us for an appointment — extras too numerous to men-
tion. x š
INCOME PROPERTY: 2-family dwelling on double lot, one
block from high school, one block from junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate 3]
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD:
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
NEW HOME IN ONSTED
3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, 2-CAR GARAGE, LARGE LOT. '
LARGE LOTS IN NORMANDY ACRES
SUBDIVISION IN ONSTED
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, PLAYGROUND, CHURCH, STORES.
Norm Glancy
244 S. MAIN ST., ONSTED PHONE 467-2232
A REAL GOOD 4-BEDROOM — In: Herrick Park. Ё. Н. A.
approved so about $1,000.00 should put you in this one.
GOOD OLDER HOME — In Britton, Aluminum siding, new
gas 2-zone hot water furnace, 2 baths, new kitchen,
2-car garage.
A 4-BEDROOM — East of Britton.
A 3-BEDROOM — North of Ridgeway.
COTTAGE — At Vineyard Lake.
2 LOTS — Af Vineyard Lake.
LOTS — 90x184 in Tecumseh, Curb, Sewer, Water and Gas
Make an offer.
LIST WITH US
aver Keith Bottorff Real Estate...
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011 Tecumseh
Evening phones:
Chet Beach . . 1. 423-2211 i
Bob Auten... . . . 451-4604
Keith Bottorff . 423-2249
Join The Home Owners
SEE THIS! Older 2-story, 4-bedroom has hardwood flood . .
over. Bath and one-half, new gas furnace in basement.
Double garage, lot and one-half, near hospital—Priced
$16,600.
LOVELY 2-STORY ОМ BLVD. — New kitchen, big. white firo-
place in huge living room. It’s nice and sports a small
price tag, $11,800—Near downtown.
ANOTHER ON BLVD — Has lots Er room and very pleasant
here. 4 bedrooms, dining room — ASK.
RUSSELL RD. STORY AND ONE-HALF — 3-bedroom, big lot,
$9,700.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCHY ON QUIET STREET.
Basement and garage.
PRETTY PINE — Small down, like rent, $18,500. 3-bedroom
brick, so nice.
JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS — Attractive 3-bedroom tri-level.
Many extras here: 2 baths, oversize double garage, on
an acre that is a beauty spot, $35,000.
CLINTON SPECIALS: SCHOOLS: — Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.,
empty, price reduced. 3-bedroom plus family room
basement, garage, on a nice acre . . . MURPHY RD.—
Custom-built big ranchy, huge stone fireplace in base-
ment, bath and one-half, patio among the petunias,
partly wooded acre, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove,
drapes, water softener, piano — all goes — ASK ..
SUNSET DR. — 3-bedroom, 1-floor, like new. This 3-
year-old is a honey. Big basement has shower and stool.
Double garage and a pretty landscaped yard. Under
$25,000 — CALL US!!
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105 FREE PARKING
Next Door to Krogers e Tecumseh, Mich.
423-2161 \
420-2054 |
IN
For Sale
MODERN 3-bedroom house, 1/2-
c Car garage, plastered walls,
hardwood floors, gas heat.Bob
Sturtevant,
Britton, 451-2262 after 6 p.m.
А2251 29
q BABY ARTICLES, play pen, car
_-hassinette. Also double’
IIywoud ned. 314 Adriam.St.
8122c
CARPETS a fright? Make them
a beautiful sight. with Blue
Lustre, Reny f eléctrié sham-
poder $1, Also Blue vacuum
—bags for all- makes—worlt’s
finest. Des. Ermia Furniture.
і A-22c
TWO FEMALE Siamese kittens
readv to go, call evenings
Ph. 423-7193. A-22¢
MINIATURE POODLE 6-weeks
old silver son of Gray Haze
Piek "of-the litter. Ted- Kiébler
Ph. 456-4656. A-22c
" SWEETCORN by the bushel,
Pickels and green string beans
by the peck or bushel. One
mile north of Tecumseh, Love-
less Apts. A-22c
TEAL 15% ft. fibre glass sail-
boat. Dacron Sails, Good fast
boat, reasonable, 6-years old.
Ph. 431-2329 or 581.3116. 8-22p
PICKET FENCE, 15 sections 8
feet long. Jungle-gym bars.
Whirly-wind. Ph. 431-2492.
A-22c
BEATEN down carpet paths go
when Blue Lustre arrives
rent electric shampooer $1.00
Gambles. A-22c
Hol
>
›
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES. & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
$ 4572 W. US-223
н Phone 265-2151
EEE анаа
HELP WANTED
MECHANICAL MAINTEN-
ANCE — Opening for men
with a background in weld-
ing, heavy machinery and
ymobil equipment repairs.
MAINTENANCE _ ВЕСТКІ.
CIAN An excellent
opportunity for an individ-
val having a background in
instrumentation and process
258, Osborne St.)
For Sale.
21” PORTABLE GE Television
in good condition. Ph, 423-
2055. 822, 29, 9:5р
SS
n
1963 BUICK Lesabre 2-dr. Hard-
top. ps. pb, only 36,000
miles. Excellent, clean con-
dition, $950. Jerry’s Mark-
et or call 423-2400 8-22с
_EIGHT ROOM HOME — like
new at 126 Litchfield St.
8 bedrooms, enclosed heated
* sun porch, corner lot in
Clinton, $17,850 with $750
down om FHA terms. Call
663. 7 822 thru 926]:
ENZACTIN Cream or Spray for
athlete's foot. Latest treat-
ment and prevention of sup-
erficial fungus infection,
Cream $1.50. Spray $2.00,
Powder, $1.50 Lamb's Rexall
Pharmacy, Tecumseh.
8-22, 29, 9-5c
1962 CHEVY BEL AIRE, 4dr.
sedan, V-8, power glide and
steering, $345. Also Fender
Vibrolux amplifier, $200
Ph. 423-3129 8-22c
SWEETCORN for eating, freez-
ing or canning. Call 423-2547.
7082 Wisner Hwy. 822p
4-BEDROOM home — by owner.
Attached two-car garage. Alum-
inum siding. 515 W. Kilbuck.
For appointment call 423-7022.
A15, 22, 29C
BY OWNER Seven room,
two-story house. Carpeting and
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
uM acum atu
1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-dr.
For Sale
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich. 456-4196
9-14,tf
LADY to clean house and iron
on Thursday or Friday. Ref-
erences desired. Write Tecum-
seh Herald, Box 12. B-1tfc
WAITRESS, Harvey's Grill apply
in person. 822c
ing Center; downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
WILL DO baby sitting in my
home Ph. 423-7071
"MOLDERS, COREMAKERS, Lab-
GIRLS for Friday - 9 p.m. bow-
orers, at Gray İron foundry
established- 1920. Plantwide
incentive, pension, insur
ance etc. Apply in person.
American Foundries Com-
pany, Milan, Michigan
48160. 8-22, 29c
LADIES Supplement income by
working full or part time
servicing customers in city of
Tecumseh with Watkins Pro-
ducts. Average $3.00 and up
per hour possible. Write Ruth
Bergaus, Watkins Products,
Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987
A-22¢
ling league. Call Clair Helms,
423.4458. A-22c
822, 29, 95
J14tfc
FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95..We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Very clean, low mileage. Con-
tact Jim Springer at Gambles,
"Tecumseh.
JI tfc| — Mich. Pir 292-6800. -44ис
HIGH SCHOOL boy for part-
ime work in - downtown.
store. Write Box 21,.^;; The
A15-2-29c Herald. 8-22, 29, 95c
ENGLISH BULLDOG, full pedi-
gree from champion stock.
Brindle with white chest, neck
and forehead, 2 years. old.
Loves children, very protec-
tive, $100. Call at 207 N. Van
Buren St. 8-15,22,29,р
HAWTHORNE CAMPING
TRAILER $200, After 4 p.m
122 Tyrell St. Clinton.
A15,22,29c
For Rent
OR SALE New 2 bedroom furn- |?
ished Vineyard Lake front year
round home, Ph. (313) 847-
1235. A-22c
drapes included. Near schools,
nearly new 24х24 garage.
Available Sept. 1. Ph. 423-4774.
> 8-15,22,29,c
SLEEPING ROOM for. rent 310
River St,. Clinton -call 456-
4780. A-22¢
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. 3-7tfe
REDUCE safe, simple and fast
with GoBese tablets. Only 98c.
С. A. Wright & Sons,
7-25—8-15p
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—9-26c
GIRLS' CLOTHING for sale.
Size 11-12. 208 N. Union St.
Phone 423-7086. 8-8,15,22,p
PRODUCE — Butter and cream,
sweet corn, pole and bush
beans, pickles, muskmelons,
tomatoes, all kinds squash,
peaches and apples, One mile
north Tecumseh at Loveless
Apartments. 8-8,15,22,c
USED STEEL coal furnace, in-
eluding blower and all con-
trols: Completely disassembled.
Clean. 423-3537. 8-8,15,22,¢
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side.with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
control. Military experience
accepted. k
GENERAL PLANT HELP —
Góod opportunity for an in-
dividual who has not de-
cided on his-future..We are
a highly automated cement
plant’ offering general
benefits, exceptional wages
and: year-round work. į
Send reply to Dundee
Cement Company, P.O. Box
317, Dundee, Mi. 48131.
An equal opportunity
" employer. А-22,29,5-5с
1968 Oldsmobile 442__-
1966 Olds Delta 88 4-dr.,
1965 Oldsmobile 4-door!^
= Oldsmobile 442.
I ё
x
1964 Buick Gonvertibler
+
1964 Thunderbird...
2
1963 Pontiac Tempest
West Tecumseh
Bargains
1968 Oldsmobile Wagon. Demo, Air Condition, Loaded.
1966 Toronados - choice of two.
low~mileage.
Keir’ Виет Motors
1207 West Chicago Blvd., Phone HA 3-2666
ассо
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits, $3000, Call 423-2174
or 423-7096, 3-28tfc
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 662-5361
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
T:30 p.m.
FURNISHED Apartment; 305 W.
Pottawatamie St. after 4 p.m.
A-22p
3-BEDROOM duplex, like new,
gas heat, first floor lav. $130.
822 Waskin Dr. Phone Detroit
851-2968. 8:8,15,22,с
MARLBORO APARTMENTS —
New 1- and 2-bedroom apart-
ments in park-like setting. Com-
pletely carpeted, built-in kitch-
ens, air-conditioning, laundry
facilities, swimming pool. Heat
and water included. ` Leasing
from $135. Located on Marl-
boro Ct., near Evans and Brown
St. Call 423-4876. 3-14tfc
- *-—
WE ARE now taking applica-
tions for night maintenance
man part time. Apply Tecum-
seh Fabricare, see Mrs. Cote.
8-8,15,22,c
CHILD CARE in my home full
or part time, on Green Hwy.
Call 423-7743. 8-8,15,22,c
TO BUY — Girl's standard 26"
bicycle, in good condition. Call
Britton 451-2332. 7-18tfc
BABYSITTER for two small
children (1% years and 4
months) 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Prefer in my home, if possible.
Phone 423-7941 after 4:30 p.m.
8-15,22,29,р
WE АВЕ LOOKING for people
with extra time for working a
few hours a day. Women with
party plan experience helpful
and men with some sales.ex-
perience useful. This is for a
Dealership and you can earn
good money. We will help
train you. Write: -Rawleigh,
Freeport, Ill. 61032. 8-1—22p
FAMILY OF 4 wishes to rent
house within driving distance
of Ann Arbor. Call-423-4981.
8-15—29c
TECUMSEH retailer wants lady
sales clerk, excellent work-
ing condition, hours. Write
Box 20, % The Herald.
8-22, 29, 95c
TO BUY used or new. Terri Lee
doll. Also interested in buying
CHILD CARE in my licensed
home near.G. M. Plant.
Ph. . 423-7734 A-22c
A DOG named Missey and a cat
named Fluffy are looking for
a home for a year, not necess-
arily under the same roof. Both
have grown up with children.
Would you like à pet for a
year while we are in England?
Call the Frank Hawthorne fam-
ily, St. Peter's Rectory, 423-
3233 822p
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfe
REWARD - lost girls green Eng-
lish bicyle from pool grounds.
M. S. U. sticker on back fender
call 423-7612 8-22c
Services
PAINTING — Interior and ex-
terior. Also paperhanging —
Free estimate, Al Street, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph. 423-3248. 6-20tíc
TERLEAN'S painjers and decor-
ators, carpentry, interior and
exterior, plastering. Free esti-
mates. 263-7211. 81tfe
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4507. 11-16tfe
‘Card of Thanks
I wish to express my thanks to
my relatives and many friends
for all the letters, cards, plants
flowers and prayers while I
was in Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital and since coming home.
Special thanks to the min-
isters who called and Dr. Cook
and Dr. Blanden. These kind-
nesses were very much app-
reciated.
Alvin C.-Brazee
8- 22p
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
8-31tfe
ADAMS Chiropractie Clinic will
be closed from Aug. 22 thru
Aug. 28 while. Dr. S .S. Adams
attends an education seminar
at Palmer .College of Chiro-
practic at Davenport, Iowa. Dr.
Adarm's-office will be open all
day Thursday Aug. 29. A-22
Notices
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-2931 or. 428-
8821, 2-22tfe
Memoriam
In loving memory of Mrs. Helen
Service Michealson who pas-
sed away one year ago Aug.
25, 1967.
Dear daughter you are not
Though on earth you are no
more.
Still in memory you are
Services
DO YOU have a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic fireplace accessories.
Aluminum sash and райо
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, etc. Septie tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
erete Co. 1-4—12-26p
PAINTING & decorating — In-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423-3992.
8-8,4
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
LARGE HOUSE in country—Six
miles from Tecumseh. Britton
schools. Must furnish - refer-
ences. Write Box 19, 5 Te-
cumseh Herald. 8-15—29¢
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
117% S. Evans St., reasonable.
Call Toledo 479-8119 after 9
p.m.
BRITTON — Downstairs appart-
ment. Inquire. Ph. 423-3028
8.22c
CLEAN HOUSE, for small fam-
ily, large lot. 175 Walnut St.
Manitou Beach. $65 per month
A-22c
My йип
“Everybody calls me chief,
doctor—but I feel they aren’t
sincer...”
Now $3,395
Only $1,295
zd ust- Seo
GLASS AND PAINTING — |
WEST END OF TECUMSEH
COMPLETE SHOP FOR BUMPING,
a Jerri Lee, baby Linda or
other Lee family doll. 423-4397,
8-15,22,29,¢
FEMALE help, experienced pres
ferred. -Apply in person af
Quick Lunch. A15-22-29
BABY SITTER for small child,
Thursdays and Fridays star-
ting September. Ph451-2552
8-22с
Personals
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Frank Hawthorne 315 N, Evans
to pick up her free bouquet at
Pickard Floral Shop, 130 W.
Chicago blvd. 8-22c
Free
KITTENS Dyke Helms. 423-4458
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
ж Custom Slaughtering
* Complete Processing
жс Locker Rentals
K Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
Painting
INSTALLING. WINDSHIELD
N OUR NEW ADDITION.
FREE ESTIMATES
LES DALLAS
Dodge:
Rambler
423-2147
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.,
SEH, MICHIGAN.
or 423-2533
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
Pn. 423-3420
1-18tfc
with us,
Aa you always were before,
Sadly missed by
mother and family.
67 Plymouth Fury III
'66 Cadillac - Air
66 Comet Capri
‘66 Olds 98 — Air
“66 Chev. Impala
'65 Buick Electra 225
'65 Chev. Impala Coupe
'65. Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop
'65 Volkswagen
Ph. 265-7484
TRANSPARENT APPLES
BLACK SWEET CHERRIES
Other fresh fruits
and vegetables
KAPNICK ORCHARDS
4 miles southeast of
Tecumsel on Rogers Hwy.
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393
M-52 е Adrian
Pleasant Acris Rest Home —
vacancy. Hospital beds only.
8.22, 29, 9-5¢
Lenawee Now Thru Tues.
‘64 Volkswagen
‘64 Chev. Wagon
‘64 Pontiac Сре.
‘63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
‘63 Continental
‘62 Buick Hdtp.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
EXCITING FEATURES
(Plus Cartoon)
SHOWN AT 9:05
20th CENTURY-FOX Presents
AARON ROSENBERG - GORDON
E
PLUS . , . SHOW
PAUL NEM
PAULNEWM
FRED MARCI RUD BOONE
DIANE CILENTO
FRANK SINATRA
DOUGLAS ABBY WANN - асанов PANANSON
AND 1:05 NIGHTLY
DELUXE [SGSGESTED FoR MATURE AUDIENCES ESD
М AT 11:15 NIGHTLY
wish to express my appreci-
ation to all those who con-
tributed to my comfort and
well being during my recent
stay in the hospital I especi
ally thank Dr. Cook, the nurses
and nurses aides for their
kindness and care and my
family, friends and for the
visits that helped to pass the
hours.
Mrs. David Gibson
the Old Toren.
"The woman who'd dress
to please her husband wears
LEGAL NOTICE
last year's clothes."
seats
1963 Bel Air 2-dr.:
Shop
Tecumseh
Merchants
Has brought in
1966 Impala 2-dr. Hardtop: V8, Shift, Radio, A nice bri ht
EE on
blue one with vinyl seats
1966 Olds F-85 Cutlass Convertible: V8, Automatic, Power :
Steering, Radio, Bucket Seats. A sharp Turqouise one
1966 Pontiac Tempest Lemans 2-dr.
Radio, Power Brakes. A pretty gold car with black bucket
1966 Impala 2-dr. Hardtop: V8. Automatic, Power Steering,
Radio. A deep blue with white top.___-
1963 Bel Air 4-dr.: 6-cylinder, Shift, Radio. A clean maroon
STATE OF “MICHIGAN. The
Circuit Court for the County
of Lenawee.
ADA ELLEN HAZEN,
Franklin Street, Clinton, Mi
gan, Plaintiff, vs. KENNETH С,
HAZEN, Post Office Box 68, -
Ching, California, Defendant.
File Number D-2368.'
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
At a session of said Court héld
at the Court House‘in’ the С
of Adrian Lenawee County,
Michigan, on the 12th day of
August, A.D. 1968.
Present: The Honorable Rex
B Martin, Circuit Judge.
On.the 12th day-of-August, -
A.D. 1968, an action was filed
by Ada Ellen Hazen against Ken-
neth C. Hazen, the ‘Defendant,
in this Court, to obtain divorce
from the bonds of matrimony
and other relief.
It Is Ordered that the Defend-
ant, Kenneth. C. Hazen, shall an-
swer or take such other action as
may be permitted by'law, om or .
before the 17th day of October,
A.D., 1968. Failure ioe comply
with this order may result in a
judgment by default against the
Defendant for the ‘relief de-
marided by the Complaint filed
in this Court. x
Rex B Martin, Circuit Judge.
8-22 ,29-9-5
14 1
READ THE HERALD JT .PAYS
SCHNEIDER'S
GREAT
20% |
Discount Sale
on new 1968 Full Size Chevrolets.
many extra sharp Cars
1967 Chevy Nova Super Sport Coupe: Automatic, Radio.
Thi$ gold beauty has gold bucket seats
$1,695
Hardtop: Automatic
-------$1,995
1966 Impala 4-dr. Sedan: V8, Automatic, Power Steering,
Radio. A good looker and clean...
_-®-4-- Ж
---$1,595 :
-$795
6-cylínder, Automatic, Power Steering, |
Radio. This beautiful deep brown car with, beige top has
to be seen to be appreciated — only 31,000 miles.
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-2840
‘Musings
by. Bill Sanford
What i$ Significant?
AT
Blow winds of yesterday across
‘the stripped sands where youth
once stood looking out upon
a sea. The vestment of life is
the vestment of death and we
wear it as best we can. Last
week a former teacher of. mine
died. In his death I remember-
ed much about myself I had for-
gotten, it often happens that
way.
Being an inconsistent student
Lloyd Latchaw and I were nev-
er friends. It seemed we could
not agree on the way I should
be taught. Nevertheless, by. mu-
tual agreement and consent I
graduated with his somewhat
ѕке tical Blessings
‘That age we lived in was one
of make-believe, sheltered and
I suppose you could say ignor-
ant of the reality other people
know
We: were great builders of
castles in the air, those airy
Structures put to shame the arch
ivectural genius of Sir Christo-
pher Wren, King Ludwig of
Austria would have envied our
"simple" contrivances.
In such an age, you could
throw your ideas and dreams
ont upon the wind without fear
of them being stoned by the
hand of cynies or bludgeoned
by the cudgels of dissent. Our
elders were our friends and
amused at the disobedience
which dreams inspire in youth
When Lloyd Latchaw died
last week, 1 started remember-
ing many of the didos of those
years in my life. The last time
I saw him was almost ten years
ago in Lansing. I was working
for Sen. Porter in the State
Senate at the time and Lloyd
Was superintendent of schools
at Bath. He was in town on busi-
ness and we met on the street.
He reminded me of a time or
two when in dignified self-right-
eousness I quit school to save
getting kicked out. The Latch-
aws’ lived next door to the old
high school at Sand Creek and
he had a dog that did not in any
way like me. Of the five hun-
dred students of Sand Creek I
was‘ the only object of his hu-
man hatred. In protest with Ll-
oyd I quit school.
I was in the shop holding a
wrench, a heavy wrench, for
protection against my lone dis-
senter, during the discourse
which prompted my outburst.
In the torrential oulpouring
of my hatred for school life, I
flung the wrench in grand
Shakespearean fashion. It land-
ed, of all places, on five of my
appendages. I would often feel
Stupid and ignorant after that,
for things I had done, but none
was ever quite so bad.
I was chauffeured to school
the next morning and forced to
do a form of discertation on
apologies and how to give a
Proper one. From that day for-
ward I knew that the Greeks
had never considered themselves
ancient. That same day I sent my
ego out to the pest house to
have it restored and for the
three weeks following, as it re-
cuperated, I was the epitome of
deportment.
Even at graduation it seemed
something happened. All names
were in alphabetical order save
two. Sanford and a friend of
mine who shared an occasional
escapade. In the fall I left for
the Marine Corps and distinctly
remember not liking their ways
of retaining my individualism
either.
I sẹldom see any of my class-
mates „anymore, things happen
along the .line that force you
apart. In the three ages of man,
a sere translation of the life-
time edict, we shared only one.
It ended that warm night in
May several years ago; I shall
be. That. sere. translation of the
three ages of man is; I shall be,
I am, I was.
Taking. on years has been fun.
Once I. believed Abelard had
rocks in head and that Marcel
Proust wrote heavy tomes with
his head stuck in an inkwell.
I have learned why those and
other men have done the things
they did. In short I know what
they are talking about now
Lloyd's death reminded in
different ways of who ] am. I
remember being with Mike Hare
at a military ball while we court-
ed two girls, girls named Carol
and Valerie. I remember being
with a young man when he met
a girl and ed about her con-
stantly for at least a year, ‘then
married her. I remember one
Saturday afternoon in summer
three years ago, when he came
home early and found her dead
by her own hand. I remember
a young man who had nowhere
to go; he was coming home from
Toledo, he never made it. I re-
member a young girl who was
beautiful and fun one day, the
next she was in Ford Hospital
dying.
I remember the prettiest girl
at the college, I had asked her
for a date ‘at least fifty times,
my friend had asked her friend
an equal number of times.-We
met the girls in a department
Store on a Saturday afternoon
in winter, exchanged pleasan-
tries and in a weekly ritual, t
show we were still infatuated,
asked them out. They accepted.
Mr. Hood ‘and I had exactly 27
cents between us. We explained
our plight, lack of resources,
they accepted anyway. We
bought a cup of hot chocolate
and went to a park and window
shopped, and we were young.
A balance of our lives we
spend in insignificant days. Hap-
piness is given out in small dos-
es, like the rare and beautiful
thing that it is. A Swedish nov-
elist once wrote, “You can tell
by looking at a man's face what
he has done with time, you can
see written in lines on that man's
face what time has done with
him."
Sadly, all too sadly, we spend
too much of our time living for
the insignificant day and léss
and less looking for that one
that will stand out in our per-
sonal histories. Too many people
in this day and age make -their
jobs or profession the significant
and forget about writing ‘a per-
sonal history of their lives. True
the twenty-four hours or the life-
time of an individual is a hard
anvil onto which you can beat a
history considering the meagre
tools we possess, but how often
do you hear "What's the use?”
That isn't a question, that's a
decision of someone who has al-
ready decided to quit.
I remember Lloyd once re-
marking that we were all a
bunch of Pilgrims looking for a
new country. True it is, true it
is. Once when I was walkink in
the woods I could almost hear
it, "Pilgrim, what have you done
with your dreams?" Times like
that you want to turn around
and say "Go way you, I've got
enough troubles without that."
Blow winds of yesterday, blow
across the stripped sands where
youth once stood looking out
upon-a sea, and what a sea it is.
Equestrians Make
Showing
The-Equestrian 4-H Horse Club
Showed to their best advantage
Thursday of fair week. The horse
show began at 9 a.m. with halter
classes and the picking of the
Grand Champion and Grand
Champion Reserve. They both
were Equestrians. The Grand
Champion and Jim Mobley with
Rip Fiddle and Grand Champion
Reserve was Tom Neill with
Kay-Mor-Anne.
The club group was also won
by the Equestrians with, three
members, Jim Mobley, Tom Neill
and Gary Easton. Jim Mobley
was also awarded the trophy for
the outstanding horse and rider
of the day. All the members
fared well in the competition.
Jim Mobley; halter, A; Grand
Champion; fitting and showing,
A; pleasure, 9; Horsemanship,
first; club group, A
Carol Moore; halter, A; fitting
and showing, A; pleasure, 3;
horsemanship, first
Gary Easton; halter, 3; fitting
and showing, A; pleasure, A;
horsemanship, third; club group,
A
Tom Neill; halter, A; Grad
Champion Reserve; fitting and
showing, A; pleasure, C; horse-
manship, fourth; club EO 9.
Bob Moore; halter, D; fitting
at Fair
and showing, B;
horsemanship,
Steve Moore; fitting and. show.
ing, C; pleasure, C; horseman-
ship, frst; trail, A
Barb Powell; halter, B; pleas-
ure, C; horsemanship, second
Pam Eggleston; halter, B
pleasure, В; horsema nship
fourth
John Neill: halter, A: fitting
and showing, A; pleasure, A;
horsemanship, fifth.
Cindy Swift; halter, A;
and showing, C
Debbie Swift; halter,
and showing, A;
horsemanship, second
After the show was over the
points were totaled and the fol
lowing were chosen from the
Equestrians to enter state com-
petition at Lansing Thursday,
Aug. 22. They Jim Mobley,
Gary Easton, Carol Moore, Deb-
bie Swift and Tom Neill as al-
ternate.
TheEquestrains made a fine
showing and were proud of their
achievements for this year's 4-H
Horse Show. ^
On Saturday Jim Neil entered
his pony in open competition and
recived a sixth in halter and a
fourth in pleasure,
pleasure, A
second.
fitting
A; fitting
pleasure, B;
TOO BIG, IN SIZE THAT IS — Pat Meadows
with. C. M Brown,
Kitty Kurtis farm president,
bank president,
who collected
measures this king-size check
it for
his Grand Champion
Angus Female, winner recently at the American Angus Breeders Futurity Show at Keeneland
Race Track, Lexington, Ky. The heifer was sired by Projector, the Kitty Kurtis 1966 Internat:
ional Champion Angus bull, now said to be worth
several
hundred
thousand dollars. Mr.
Brown says they have about 200 calves sired by. Projector. The Kitty Kurtis-registered head of
Angus cattle numbers about 900 head, апа are located in Illinois, Indiana and Harrison and
Britton, Mich. Orville Cook of Britton is general manager and a vice president of the company.
Tecumseh Girls Seek
State Softball Title
The Tecumseh Senior Girls
Softball team headed for Milan
last weekend in hopes of becom-
new state softball cham-
pions. The Amateur Softball As-
ing the
sociation of America was hold-
ing the women’s slo-pitch double
elimination tournament
Saturday the girls drew a bye
for the first game and let Mon-
roe battle Milan for their first
victory. Tecumseh then took the
field against Monroe, losing to
them 11-1. Leading Indian hitters
were Loretta Vogel and Pam
Sweet both getting two singles
and Emily Manwaring with a
double and a single. Teresa Wells
suffered the defeat on the
mound
Sunday the team started the
Surprise!
BRITTON — A group of rela
lives and friends met at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Auten and daugh-
ters Lisa and Lori in Westland
Sunday for a surprise house-
warming
A cooperative supper was en-
joyed by the Eroup, and a gift
for the new home presented to
the honored family.
Mrs. Auten wili teach in the
elementary school system of
Westland this fall. She formerly
taught school in Clinton
day with an 8-7 victory over Mi-
lan, eliminating them from the
tourney.
After the first inning Tecum-
seh had a four run deficit to
overcome and did so by banging
out six hits for three runs in the
next inning. Four more runs ip,
the fourth and a single гип
Tour To Visit
FFA Farm Plots
The Lenawee County Crop
Tour will be held Friday, Aug.
23
Visits will be made to the
Clinton FFA Chapter plot, corn-
field, located on US-I2 west of
the village limits, and to the
Britton High School FFA Chap-
ter plot, which has a 200 bushel
corn yield goal. Tours will be
made beween 1:30 and 3:30 p.m.
The tour will feature corn
weed control, methods of appli-
cation and different herbicides,
corn varieties, and there will be
a discussion of alfalfa wevil life-
cycle and control methods.
T EAD
Council rescheduled its first
meeting in September from Mon-
day to Wednesday night, Sept. 4.
Monday, Sept. 2, is Labor Day.
the sixth ended Tecumseh's scor-
ing. However Milan wasn't to be
denied. With two out in the last
inning the girls capitalized on
hit sand errors to gain three
more runs.
The winning pitcher was Jack-
ie Rodgers and the hitters were
Loretta Vogel and Linda Young,
Mary Jo Rosencrans, Peg Mar-
tinus and Rodgers with three
hits each.
In.the final game Monroe chal-
lenged the Tecumseh girls forthe
second time. Monroe scored first
on a series of singles but Tecum-
seh equalled them in the second
on a three bagger by Teresa
Wells and a single by Jackie
Rodgers. The Indians took the
lead in the fourth on a hit by
Brenda Watson wuy scored irom
first on Linda Young's single and
an error.
Any hopes of an upset were
dashed in the sixth inning when
Monroe charged ahead wtih six
big runs.
The final score was 10-2, Mon-,
roe. Big hitters in the contest for
Tecumseh were Rodgers and
Manwaring with two singles and
Young with three hits.
The Monroe Team won the
right to travel to Cincinnati,
Ohio over Labor Day weekend to
represent Michigan in the Wom-
en's world softbal] tournament.
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
JIM MOBLEY AND HIS CHAMPIÜN нок р FIDDLE
Garage Completed
at Tipton
Mrs. John Becker, superinten-
dent of the Tipton Community
Church Sunday School, announc-
ed that a study has been started
to determine Sunday School
teaching materials to be used in
the Christian education program
‘of the church. The study will in-
clude an intensive examination
of United Church of Christ ma-
terials, those of David C. Cook,
Scripture Press and others.
The Rev. Mr. Max Bailey and
family returned Tuesday from
a vacation trip in Florida. Rela-
tives from Buffalo, New York
were house guests on. Thursday
and Friday.
A new garage at the parsonage
has been completed on the site
of the one destroyed by the tor-
New
Books
New books for you to borrow
at your publie library:
AN ATLAS OF ANIMAL AN-
ATOMY FOR ARTISTS, 288 Il-
lustrated, by Ellenberger.
HISTORY OF THE COMIC
STRIP, by Couperie.
FEDERAL SERVICE EN-
TRANCE EXAMINATIONS, an
easy complete course for self-
help in passing job examinations,
by Koch.
У
EYE OF THE HURRICANE
by F. R. Buckley. Jonathon
Wright and August Baxter were
bound together by more than
heritage, they shared'a love for
the same woman, Baxter's wife.
A lusty novel of love and the
sea.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND SEX,
by Dr. Arthur H. Cain.
/
LITTLE GAME, a mystery їп
the vein of ‘Bad Seed." In this
book the child is a thirteen year
old boy, who provides the chill-
ing touch. By F. Farrington.
BLACK EASTER, Theron
Ware, Dr. of Divinity is also a
Black sorcerer of literally fiend-
ish power, much too real to be
superstition. By James Blish.
/
RED SKY AT MORNING, by
Richard Bradford. A piece of
life from a piece of America
with the spirit of youth and the
depth of human feeling.
/
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT IN-
VESTING HER MONEY, by H
H. Levy.
NA
ALGIERS MOTEL _INCI-
DENT, by John Hersey, The
mutt ЫЛ: d about book that
even caused a trial to be post-
poned. It is about the Detroit
riots and arrives on the first an-
niversary of these events.
WIND BLOWS FREE, a rec-
creation of a place, a way of
life, of men and women who
were vulnerable yet Staunch,
by Vian Smith.
У
READY TO RIOT, by Nathan
Wright.
v
LIFETIME WITH LIONS,
George Adainson has completed
another experiment with the
lions re haised in ‘Born Free.”
v
The Tecumseh. Abi Evans
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has pre-
sented the Puljlic Library with
a copy of the D.A.R. Patriot In-
dex. This volume was printed to
coincide with the 200th anniver-
sary of the Revolution, and is a
tribute to the Revolutionary
patriots, both men and women,
whose service and identity have
been established by the D.A.R.
——M——
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT!
IN 15 MINUTES
И not pleased, your 48c back at any
drug counter. ITCH-ME-NOT quiets
Mching in minutes; kills germs 1o
speed healing. Fine for eczema, in-
sect bites, foot itch, other surface
rashes, NOW at Lamb's Rexall Pharm-
асу.
——
More
IN-SINK-ERATOR
Stainless steel
garbage
disposers
are sold than
any other.brand!
Come in and
find out why!
CLAUDA PLUMBING
& HEATING
1108 W: Chicago Blvd,
~ Phone 423-3121
—— M —ÀÁ—Q
Parsonage
nado sererval years ago. The new
Structure, which measures 24x28
feet will „accomodate two cars
plus a large work and storage
area,
The Tipton Church and Sun-
day School services will return
to the regular opening hours on
September 1 witk Sunday School
Starting at 10 and church at 11
am.
Out-of-town guests in. Sunday
School. included Sherrie and
Marcia Campbell of Battle Creek,
Marcia and Sherrie have been
vacationing for several days with
their grandparents; Mt. and Mrs.
Glenn Fisher of Tipton.
Pom-Pon Routine
Wins Blue Ribbon
Varsity Cheerleaders -óf —Te-
cumseh High School attended
a camp at Walden Woods
Harland, Saturday until Tuesday.
Parents of some of the girls
visited there, Monday evening,
including Mrs. Robert Beevers,
Mrs. Richard Steadley, Mrs, Ed-
ward Osburn and Denise, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Weigle, and Mrs.
Richard Wells, advisor.
Winning a first place ribbon
for their pom-pon' routine were:
Lorie Beevers, Donna Osburn,
Dulce Robinson, Jan Snyder,
Cynthia Steadley and Pat Weigle.
Attending the training sessions
at the camp sponsored by Camps
All American, were 250 girls
from 28 schools in Michigan.
In the Army
Mark Thomas- Vaillacourt,
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Vail-
lancourt, 1007 River Acres Dr.,
is assigned to Company A, 17th
Battalion, 5th Brigade, Fort
Knox, Ky.
Following the completion of
basic training, Pvt. Vaillancourt
will receive at least an additional
eight weeks of either advanced
instruction or on-the-job training
to qualify him in a specialized
military skill
His wife Susie and daughter
Julie are living at Evans Lake
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth Van Doren. Е
зоп
o-
There will be a public card
party Aug. 24 at the K of P
Hal] in Tipton. Bring cookies or
sandwiches.
TIPTON
TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
Mrs. Thelma Swarts and Mrs,
Muza Grove returned home Tues-
day from a 12 day trip to Thou-
sand Islands, Canada and New
England States. They also visited
relatives in Mt, Morris and But-
falo, New York.
Mr. and Mrs, Omer Earls and
grandchildreh, Gary and Debbie
Benschooter recently. {өе the
West including the Yellowstone
National Park and. Colorado
Springs to visit Mrs. Barney
Petty and family.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin
and family and Mr. and. Mrs.
Rodney Bird and sons of Adrian
returned Saturday night from a
weeks vacation at Arbutus Lake
‘near Traverse City.
У
Mr, and Mts. Cecil Anderson
spent a week at Higgins Lake
during their vacation,
/
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bale spent
a few days at Saulte Ste. Marie
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Pennington on returning to théir
cottage a Eight Point Lake.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox and
family were guests gf Mr, and
Mrs. Troy Painter in Brookside,
Florida for two weeks,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Karle and
family have returned home after
touring the Eastern states for
one week.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory and
family have returned home after
touring the Smokies and other
local points of interest for ten
days,
/
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Stockinger
and family have returned, home
from two weeks vacation at
Johnsons Rustic Resort at
Houghton Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wisner and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whelan
recently returned from vacation
at Copper Harbor.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munger
and family spent their vacation
with Mrs. Iva Munger at ‘Sand
Lake and with Mr. and Mrs.Ray
Stockinger at Houghton Lake.
‚с
Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Dibble
have returned from the Grand
Hotel at Mackinaw Island Where
they attended the register of
deeds convention. ey also en-
joyed a boat trip tò Beaver Is-
land,
“FOR GIRLS ONLY”
Classic split shoulder balmacaan, Iman tailored but very
conscious of its feminine gender. . .
drop....
CAL'S TOG SHOP
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
good to the last
Veg
Red
Joh
Kat
Dia
Pho
B
Juli
Vic
» Mol
Wit
Mos
B
Rox
wee County Fair.
—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH
CHAMPION WELCH — Tom Neill is pictured with the all-around champion pony at the Lena-
Tom's horse, Monarch, took first place in registered Welch, halter class,
first-in Welch fancy harness class, Grand Champion Welch class and Grand Champion pony,
all breeds.
of 9555 Newburg Rd.
wo. »
The 12-year-old Welch gelding is o wned by the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neill
Blue Ribbons for Raisin Cane
Raisin Cane 4-H Club came
away with its share of blue rib-
bons and other awards at Jast
week's Lenawee County Fair.
Four members of the club will
be represented at the State 4-H
Show in East Lansing this week.
Following are the leaders and
the awards won by members of
the elub:
Leaders:
Mrs. Harry Withrow, Mrs. Jos-
eph Laslo, Mrs, William German,
Mrs. Melvin Baugh, Mrs. -Wil-
liam Osburn.
Assistant Leaders: M
Mrs, James- Bennington, Mrs.
"Кау Moll.
Junior Leaders:
Kathleen. Kopke, Kathy Laslo.
Sweepstakes Winners:
Julie Hewlett, Photography 1;
Julie Hewlett, Leathetcraft 4.
State Show Winners;
Mike Steele; Home Design 1;
Mark Moll, Mosiacs 4; Julie Hew-
lett, Photography 1; Julie Hew-
lett, Leathercraft 4.
Flower Garden:
Blue Ribbon—Myra Dermyer;
Red Ribbon — Julie Hewlett;
White Ribbons—Lisa Baker, Cor-
rine Dermyer, Laura Downard.
Vegetable Garden:
Blue Ribbon—Gregg Downard;
Red. Ribbons—Charles . Hannah,
John Hewlett, Julie Hewlett,
Kathy Laslo; White Ribbon —
Diane Laslo.
Photography:
Blue Ribbons—John Hewlett,
Julie Hwlett; Red Ribbons —
Vickie Betz, Mark Moll, Roxanne
Moll, Candy Withrow, Debby
Withrow.
Mosaics:
Blue ` Ribbons—Jackie Baker,
Roxanne Moll, Mark Thompson.
WE HAVE! ALL
uw Roofing
w Doors
(^ Rafters
Come in, Lët
€ FREE
DELIVERY
€ FREE
PARKING:
@ BANK
FINANCING
Foods:
Blue Ribbons—Jackie Baker,
Jody Bennington, Vickie Betz,
Carol Cote, Myra Dermyer, Pen-
ny Escott, Allen German, Steve
German, Linda Hannah, Nancy
Hannah, Diane Laslo, Kathy
Laslo, Mark Moll, Rozanne Moll,
Kenneth Thompson, Mimi Val-
lenlunga, April Withrow; Red
Ribbons—Jeff Bennington, Jim
Cote, Laura Downard, Robert
German, Pete Laslo, Cindy Pin-
ter, Marianne’ Sackett, Marty
Sackett, Billy Steele, Renee
Tompson, Pam. Wisner, Candy
Withrow, Debby Withrow.
Junior Leadership:
White Ribbons—Kathleen Kop-
ke, ‘Kathy, Laslo.
Rabbits:
White Ribbon—Mark Moll.
Home Design:
Blue Ribbons — Mike Steele,
Sylvia Steele.
Leathererait:
Blue Ribbons — Jeff Benning-
ton, Caro] Cote, Allen German,
Robert German, Steve German,
John Hewlett, Marianne Sackett,
Mark Tompson; Red Ribbons—
Jim Cote, Alice German, Ken-
neth Thompson.
Knitting:
Blue Ribbons—Myra Dermyer,
Penny Escott, Roxanne Moll, Re-
nee Thompson, Candy Withrow,
Debby Withrow.
Daniel Henning.
Baptized Sunday
Daniel Warren Henning, in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Henning, Occidental Rd. was
baptized Sunday at St. Eliabeth
Cafholic Church by the Rev. Fr.
Robert Handley
The baby’s godparents were
his aunt and uncle, Jo Ann Hen-
ning of Britton and Airman Lar-
ry Henning of San Diego, Calif.
Groceries - Liquor - Beer - Wine
Choice Meats — Steaks, Chops, Roasts, custom cut
Jerry's Market
9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.
Open Week Days 9:30 to 9
mE
Need More Room
THE MATERIALS
yw Vinyl-Siding
w Spruce Siding
w Windows
иг Cement Blocks
's Talk it. Over.
Macon Reunions '
Held on Sunday
The Dieck family reunion was
held on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner
with 25 present for a potluck
dinner. Members were present
from Sturgis, Swartz Creek, Kala-
mazoo and Cincinnati, Ohio.
1968
ТЕС
EKA SEK
THURSDAY
‚с=с =]
'
SECTION В |
i
AUGUST 22,
Lowery's reunion was held on
Sunday at the home gf Mrs.
Sarah Lowery. There were 44
t- Members were-Mr. and
John Frueh and family,
Mr. and Mrs, John Frueh Jr. and
Season to Begin for Players
Staver and family, Mr. and Mrs. The
Tecumseh Players new sented at the Croswell Theater -for al] regular members as well day at the Community Cefiter in
George, Wieging and family, all season will begin with the come- in Adrian during the latter part as anyone interested in the -Tecumseh . remember. the
of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Donald dy production. of "Mr. Berry’s . of February, Spring will bring . group. There will always be flood?
Lowery and family, Mrs. Minnie
Coffey, John Coffey Jr. and Mrs.
Norna Lowery all of Adrian,
firs. Michael Cox and son. Brian
of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Lowery and cniidren of Tecum-
seh. Mr. and } Virgil Lowery
and family of.Palmyra and Mrs.
lyn Betz and family. Ice
cream and cake were served at
end of day.
Etchings” on November 7, 8, 9, an
14, 15, 16. Tryouts for this “Тип” 1
play -will be held during Sep-
tember. — watch. for further an:
nouncement! There are 14 very are needed for all productions.
good parts for thespians. If interested contàet- Ron Wis-
The. winter musical wil] be лег, 423-2981. Plans are firm
“Oklahoma!” and will be pre- for a monthly general meeting
excellent mystery to. the
ss Room’ when “The Gazebo”
chills and thrills.
Directors and tech directors
planned · entertainment, refresh-
ments, and much fun so don’t
iss any of them
gs‘ will. be held on the
Season tickets can be purchas-
ed by sending $5 to P.O. Box 94,
Tecumseh. Bought .individually,
they're $2. If you want to be:
come à member of the Players
come to any of the monthly
meetings.
third Sunday of each month, (ex-
cept December) beginning Sep-
tmber 15 at 7 p.m. From 1 to 5
on Séptember 8 is “clean-up”
Lady Colfers Win
At Monroe Club
On Aug. 7, Tecumseh Country
Club Lady Golfers were guests
at the Monroe Country Club.
Winners for the day were:
Championship Flight; low
gross, Mrs. Cliff Collins; low
putts, Mrs. Charles Hanna.
First Flight; low gross, Mrs.
Vernon Manwaring; low net,
Mrs. Leonard Purdy; low putts,
Mrs. Glenn Lehr, Mrs. Roland
Grossman.
Second Flight; low gross, Mrs.
Franklin Bock; low net, Mrs.
Joseph Rohweder; low putts,
Mrs. Arthur Snyder
Thir*"Xlight; low gross, Mrs.
R^ fd Meyes; low net, airs.
Dean Fosdick.
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN — Pro-
bate Court for the County of
Lenawee.
Estate of CARL JELLESMA,
Deceased
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 9th day of September, 1968,
at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate
Courtroom in the City of Adrian,
Michigan a hearing be held on
the petition of Gregory J.
Forsthoefel, Administrator, for
allowance of his Final Account.
Publication and service. shall
be riade as provided by Statuté
and-—Court- Rule.
Dated: August 13th, 1968.
Maurice Spear, Judge of Pro-
bate.
Beardsley, Conklin & Fors-
thoefel Attorneys for Estate,
102 North Maumee Street, Te-
cumseh, Michigan.
A True Copy. Marie. A. Mc-
Nulty, Probate Register.
8-22,29-9-5
It's as easy as ABC to Save when you make
(KEN-RAY) your headquarters for BACK-TO-
SCOOL SUPPLIES! We have the "top Grade"
buys — each and every one in a class by
itself for QUALITY and ECONOMY.
LUNCH BOX
With vacuum bottle
BOOK COVERS
R. S. MOORE & SON
ERASERS
STENO PAD
RULED PAD
PAPER CLIPS
SCHOOL BAG
300 Sheets
PACK
OF 12
Phone 423-2400
Sunday 10 to 2 and 3 to 8
Command Hair
Groom Spray
Tahitian Lime
Deoderant
67 88
STAPLER
37:
TECUMSEH
DRUGS 7. *
LET LL o
Plus 1,000 Staples
89c Value
Open "til
Noon
Saturday
North Evans
Tecumseh
Michigan
Phone
423-2155
AUGUST 22, 1968 TECUMSEH HERALD
Touch of the Past
By MAXINE CALHOUN moved his house to the west а complete line of men’s furn-
Ф
1 \ "n of the M Church ishings, will be opened in the Е j E
1858 Hay is bringing $8 per ton May Plues has gone to Detroit, Heesen block on W. Chicago à
The new brick block on/Chic- 1898 Buffalo and Cléveland to buy. Blvd. by McCann and Son.
erected for = S millinery Mrs. Easton wil
s. Gilman and Deuel d tating the quest- - сената T
b > a 1918 of a croquet tournament to be PHYSICIANS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
an is the first to.inau- 101 c street, lighting Employees of the American held at the Central playground. m. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
gurate an Agricultural College A new cement walk is being Steel and Wire Co. have uniforms Large attendance has char E D. OCAMB, M.D. 900 W cH * о Blvd. (Mull Building
This only had accommodations constructed on the north and of dark blue with gilt buttons acterized the serviees at the big 602 E. Pottawatamie T Hours ‘by appointment: Mon. th
for 100 у нус and at the nee: gs шга of i E Е EE and the name of the company tent in Elliott Park where the КАСТЕР БИГЕ терасна 30 am 12 Pa tub
inning of the pr nt term һас block wil! soon be all up to date On Monday, Sept. 2, Emi Ca "ni ybringers are c —
only 28 va ancies with 93 appl- Martha Mead has opened a $ MS ; п ашаа Joybringers КЕС: M. Н. BLANDEN, Мр.
у ас d ар З ү. 2 Ahrens will become owner апі ducting an union revival. 418 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180
icants waiting for examination. millinery store in Mt. Ple proprietor of the Tecumseh Office hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily except CHIROPRACTORS
ы 5 The annual report of the Herald 1948 Phursdays and Sundays. Ноте ad = a
1878 ч Treasurer shows the finances The | Registration of all men be.|4ress 5140 E, Monroe Road. TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC СЫ
The new baseball nine has
als.
new high school will be Phone 423-2606
been christened “Sweet Singer Public eatirig places no longer begin Aug. 30 in Lenawee County. | оз W, Brown St. — Técuinseh, Mich. Reade nee and office phone
1908 "eid ы col Saturday 9-12 a.m.” Closed Thurgday| j
bargain for the purc rd has purchas- 192 Marciano, formei R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. утс тзн К. ыы зына Ба
top of Globe Mill Hill order, Office Hours 1.0 4 p.m. dailyi ex- Clilropractic Physician, 85 осетер
семы sale dt ere 7175 — Home 493:2614 Mon.-Fri, 9 алп. - 12 noon; 2 - 6 p.
mills have been short of EC. aci
602 E. Pottawatamie By appointment only
t.
А А y 2 ы Went. Phone 423-2960.
1888 mage to corn, beans potatoes, Thé four rural mail routes ers and 250 malts at Larry Cos- :
Optometrist MULL ACCOUNTING
ee for the fir: 3 £ 5c a yard at the T. C. Harris ree rs
free for the first one who brings 5e a yard at the T. C. Harris three ‚ 130 W. Chicago Bivd. Tecumseh, 900 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumse!
1
f Michigz > ing 0n- : т tween the ages а T „РВ, W. C. BEWARTOWRK
dien н i TE pan die, opened Sept. 2 he ages of 18 and, 26 will ÎR. E. DUSTIN, MD. Sor. of S. Pearl ang W. Chicago Blvd
of Michigan.” 212 ir tate treasury ^ 1 " ?hone 493-2137 — Hours by appoint- чаара оер попе gm.
L. Фк as completed a Aj in the state treasury. are .3quired to observe ~heat- 1958 ж FRE HA. x riore: E gh a.m: to 5 p.m, daily.
, 5 > of tl T less days and mea
Tool Handle F ifthe te The school bo heavyweight champion 112 South*Ouawa St CURRI! ‚
оо: andle Factory, near the od ат ac nia ide a b А avy gl а ' a R. ER
uM ed. -an eles sapi ЫЗ, m 0. The soldiers monument in charmed Tecumsehites of all ages Fecumbeh, Michigan NAE
ans e of the finest іп Military Park is to be moved’to hen he made ап ага 75 $ U. t Phone 423
Water Is so low in the creek у z 4 и; 05 £ A ade ап appearance | ept Thursday and Sunday. No eve- 725 S. Union Et, .
and river that the fiouring the GAR lot in Brookside Cem- the local Kroger store, plug: | 17g office hours. Business Phone 423- OFFICE HOURS—
т = his new business enterprise, - Sat, 9 àm, - 2 рт.
for severa] days. seriously t The paving of M31 between potatoes. С. L. COOK, M.D. Closed Thursday
fering with Wusiness | \е lack “of ràin during Tecumseh and Clinton has been Sidewalk Day—visitersin—Pee-| 2mce—hours-Mon. Tues. Wed. FH. — — X-Hay service if needed-
4 EN past: month has caused severe assured. umseh gobbled down 600 burg.|fternoons and am. by appoint:
PUBLIC. ACCOUNTANT
The Addison Courier is offer- beets and pastures. out of Tecumseh are to be re- “carelli and Hodges Drug Store раа. т SOWERS
2 c : f g g
ing that paper for je m he best American prints are arranged and consolidated into ^ gave away 3,000. ice-cream cones. | Office hours 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Closed Business and Individual Including
Phe Herald seld 500-old pictures Evenings by appointment Tax Returns,
in a good homegrown water- Store 1938 for 5c each and city streets were | Mice Ph. 433-7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3373 Phone 423- EID. Res. Phone 423-:
melon. M. D. Britton of Britton has A new haberdashery carrying jammed with bargain hunters.
T " 3 :
ч P " | ;
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Feight of 1521 Russell Rd., are an- ,
nouncing the engagement апа ap ching marriage of their . m S ve
daughter Cynthia June to Larry Douglas Smith, the son of e
i aegro a fmi et, STILL TRUE. “BUSHEL 'N CASE” PRICES ON QUALITY FOOD BRING BACK THE GOOD OL’ DAYS!
Paris Smith. The bride-elect is a Tecumseh High
e College in Fost
School and a student of
ope ete
Wayne, Indiana and is presently an Activity Therapist at
Fort Wayne State Hospital and Training Center, Mr: Smith is a ia а R 5 > FARMER
graduate of Clintondale High School of Mt. Clemens, and E ‘ `
also a student of Fort Wayne Bible College, he is employed t К 5
by Palmer Smith Co., of Melvindale. An October wedding f | JACK б
Ж Sj e j К". SS
`
is planned.
League Play Ends
With A Victory
The Tecumseh Girls Senior The Tecumseh team goes to
Softball Team played their final Milan this weekend to partici-
league game last Monday, with а pate in the Women (ASA) Slow
victory over Blissfield Piteh Tournament. The Indians
The Indians were in the lead finished the
throughout the game by at 1
two runs. Their big inning
in the fifth where they scored
eight runs with eleven players
A LB. 9
Баа 0 Бае тда саа Do ев TECUMSEH S DELICIOUS SHANK PORTION А
Tecumseh 22, Blissfield 9.
The player of the ' was STOCK BROKER түү * М К
Loretta Vogel who hit t polled RUMP ü д " P.
runs for Tecumseh. She also had o e am E b -—
two singles and a double, scor ERNEST OLIVER ge Roast н С” чүт МА 4
= Е cda р
ing a total of three ruins for the 133 W. Chicago 423-3760 à 1 жек i m 59*
А 0.5. CHOICE 5
: í - Е GRADE!
season with six d Ss DOUBLES
à TE dts isserie
wins and six losses. Roti
E Roast
night. Y
Jackie Rodgers was the win Branch:
.ning piteher while Miss Hadesh James C. Butterfield,
of Blissfield took the loss
U.S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED
LEGAL NOTICES | __ Wa? Choice Beef
ORDER OF PUBLICATION Мину, Probate Register. p SUSDAMIEHEANDBITE
Generff 8-15 Butt Portion Smoked Ham
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate _ e j T) j | A
с оша for the County of Le ORDER OF PUBLICATION 1 з d ats cdd UC ons
E G al 3 —
state of HAROLD W. ТЕМ STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
EISER, Deceased " Court for the County of Lena-
It is Ordered that оп Wednes Med
day, the 16th day of October, state of HAROLD W LEN- 2 DOUBLE GRADED LEAN PORK
1968, at 10:00 A.M. in the Pro- HEISER. Decease `
bate Courtroom, ‘Adrian, Michi It is Ordered that on Mon-
gan а hearing to be held at дау the 16th day of September,
which all creditors of said de 1968, at 11:00 AM, in the Pro-
ceased are required to prove bate Courtroom, Adrian, Michi-
their claims. Creditors must file gan a hearing be held on peti
sworn claims with the court and tion of. Douglas Leo Paterson,
serve a copy on Dot Leo Pat Administrator, w.w.s. for license
erson, 18038 Mack , Avenue, 10 sell real estate of said de-
Grosse Pointe, Michigan, prior Ceased, and legal heirs will be DELICIOUS, TASTY 3 LBS, OR MORE
determined. Persons interested
to said hearing
Publication | i a in said estate directed to ap- e» s Shoulder Pork Steak Really Fresh Hamburg
ation and service shall
pear at said hearing to show US, CHOICE HORT QR NEE РК с СЫМ
be made as provided by Statut
cause why such license should DELICIOUS FLAVOR Round Bone Shoulder Roast Ground Beef Chuck
not be granted US. CHOICE, SEMI RICH FLAVOR, LEAN
Dated: August l4th, 1968 Publication and service shall FRESH CREAMERY
MAURICE SPEAR be made as provided by Statute Bone ss English vut Roast е “see
1 i e US. CHOICE. U.S. CHOICE
Judge of Probate. and Court Rule D i R h CHOICE,
MARIE A. MeNULTY Dated August l4th, 1968. a ry 1С 118. Boneless Chuck Steak
Whole Boneless Beef Brisket
Probate Register MAURICE SPEAR PRINT
Douglas Leo Paterson, Attorn« Judge of Probate \s tt ny
for Estate \ True Copy у | er age e.
ё
18038 Mack Avenue, MARIE A..MeNULTY К g ASSORTED VARIETIES - d LIGHT, DELICATE FLAVOR
Grosse Pointe, Michigan Probate Register GREAT FOR SALADSI M Stokel : TS T Prid
Doublas Leo Paterson, Attorney Farm Maid Sour Cream ^ X to у : own r е.
1 М 1 A FARM MAID OLD FASHION BUTTERMILK OR LOW FAT Fruit Drinks , Shortening
n Mack venut r \
for Estate i |
ORDER OF PUBLICATION Grosse Pointe, Michigan Dutch Chocolate Milk з L E : - 10r Ў е s V y FLB. y =a T b
Gener: : s DELICIOUS LOW CAL 14 02.
зепетаї САМ б SAN
STATE OF MICHIGAN ро. ^ ә 7 - Bordens Neufchatel Cheese : : Ls
bate Court for the County of ORDER OF PUBLICATION SMOOTH SPREADING ы \ V x ‘ “ ee
ее General
CTN. ^ Т
of Ernest Thomas STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Town Pride Soft Margarine BEA een tee NU EE Ea m EE чо. ¢
Drake, Deceased Court. for the County of Lena Cut RiteWax Paper TE Town Pride Tomato Juice CAN 22:
It is Ordered that on Monday, wee. WHITE OR PINK LOTION PIECES AND STEMS
ч кН
the 9th day of September, 1968 Estate of PARLEY KIMERER, Bg: : алге eatas ~ r t 19°
M т Берет) ме Estate, Deis V Ж. Town Pride Dish Detergent . 29 Butternut Mushrooms САН
Courtroom in th Cit f Ad I ( i 1 th T SPECIAL LABEL t BEST FOR FRYING iem,
"iroo. e City of Adrian t is Ordered that on Tuesdav : 1 89 .
Michigan a hearing е held on (һе 3rd day of September. 1908. SNL ORADE Fab Detergent With Borax Wesson Vegetable ОЙ rs ¢
BTL,
the petition of Jack 1. Hanna, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court EASY TO PREPARE Ер рыр UO 108
Administratos for license to sell room in the City of Adrian, Mich. re F tis Е 49: E 0 29°
and Court Rule
ч CELLO
real estate of said Ern Thoni ivan a hearing be held on the pe Dinty Moore Beef Stew Prince Noodi ы
BAG
а rn D i > SLICED OR HALVES
a& Drake, Deceased. Persons. in. tition of Harley Kimerer, Execu :
[ 1 3 t t TOWN PRIDE ) вож, ¢
terested. in said estate are di- ‘tor, for allowante of his Final Franks Farmer Jack Peaches 5 25 Tuna Fish Flakes а LI
rected to appear at said hearing Account is
to show cause why such license Publication EHE Ea e
and service shall
should not be granted be
1LB.
* made as provided by Statute Beefeater Franks PKG. 59t
Publication and service shall and Court Rule
=
В 4% х 4%, ASS'T. COLORS 2 PLY
1 Р bons REGULAR OR THICK SLICED, GRADE 1, LARGE 3
be made as provided by Statute Dated: August 5th, 1968. ў ds 1 LB. 9*
and Court Rule. MAURICE SPEAR Mr. Pitts Bologna i a 5 j Northern È
Dated: August 12th, 1968 Judge of Prot А
Е à ate. REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1 3
Maurice Spear, Judge of Pro T Y P ob ге Tissue
0 А True Сору 3 3 T p 5 q
hate MARIE-A. MeNULTY, Mr. Pitts Polish Sausage i t
Beardsley, Conklin & For Probate Register FRESH AND SMOKED, BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE i j і |
ition Р =
sthoefel, Attorn for F Beardsley, Conklin & Fi
‚Ай T A t Forsthoe-
er, 102 North Maumee Street fel, Attorneys for E are ue
Tecumseh, Michigan 102 N. Maumee St
A irue-.copy.. Marie A, Me É
"ч EFFECTIVE THRU SAT,, AUG, 28, 1968
102 N, Ma mee. is : i RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
ЛАМ
о.
Building)
thru Fi
‚ Sat, 0:30
eve. 1-8.
' 423-3033
m. daily.
QUESTION:
“Why is it nécessary to purchase a casket
when the deceased is to be cremated’?
ANSEWER:
Móst" families who choose cremation prefer
having the customary visiting period and
the religious service before cremation. Prac-
tically all crematories have regulations re-
quiring that the deceased must be brought
to them in a casket with side handles
210 West Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh-Phone 423-4525
Douglas E. Dunn-Director
GET CLEANER CLOTHES WITH
| Tido Ajax Deterg. |
3LB. 6 мт
102. TWO
BOX
With coupon $ $5.00 purchase or more ex-
cluding beer, Wine, cigarettes or tobacco pro:
ducts, Limit one. Expires Sun. Aug. 25, 68 Mi
FARMER
JACKS
FARMER
JACKS
Hard Work Rewa rded
The hard work they did dur-
ing the week of summer camp
was rewarded last night as Troop
32 held its Court of Honor at
the’ Conservation Clubhouse.
Twelve bo;
feet advanced to Second Class
VISIT
TECUMSEH'S LARGEST
AND
MOST COMPLETE
PAPERBACK
BOOK STORE,
LAMB'S REXALL
Downtown Tecumseh
"READERS ARE LEADERS"
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
FOR WHITER WASHES
Tide or
Ajax
3 LB. 1 OZ. BOX
who were Tetider- ,
гап and Scoutmaster Dick Wildlife Management Rusty_His-
J s and istant Scoutma er, Steve James, Randy Richard
ter Bob Sager congratulated and Doug Schneider. Woodwork-
them on their fine work and ing: Henry Voss.
Awarded their badges. They After ting the Pledge. of
were Kevin Skinner, Brad Li Allegiance Sen:or Patrol Leader
lon, Bob Frank, Bill Sauter, Je: Dennis James and his assistant,
ry Elliott, David Cook, Scott Randy Richard, inspected the
Griewahn, David Yoder, Ron troop and led in lighting the
Pierce, George Gartee, Bob. traditional candelabra with 12
James and Jack Elliott, different scouts each taking one
The. next step ир {о First РО of the Scout Law.
Class was earned by Rusty His- Wayne Griewahn told the
er and Henry. Voss. Kevin Skin- large number of parents attend-
ner and Bob Frank were cem- ing that Scoutmaster €;ck James
mended Гог” having "also com-. Who has served for years has
pleted requirements for this been selected to attend the Na-
at camp and are now: tional Jamboree- in Idaho next
essary waiting period. July and began a fund to which
was -awarded чо ‘interested people might -donate
Randy. Ric! Steven’ Schnei wardds sending Mr. James on
der, Bob. Cissney and Carter. his trip
Johnson - Announcement was made that
were 20 Merit badges the next Troop campout will be
d the boys: Cooking August 23, 24 and 25th at Big
James, Rusty Hiser, Doug. Portage e in the Waterloo
Schne id Randy Richard, Johna area w Family Potluck at
James > Schneider and Bob 1:00 p.m. Sunday, August
Cissney ering: Henry Voss, 1968
E - ‚ Carter John After refrshments were served
1, Rick Blohm, Randy Richard y the Scout Moms, color. slides
Bob- Cissney Riek sriewehn summer Camp vities were
Danny Sprow and Rick James. .shown by Leroy Sprow
Macon
Notes
By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR.
MEISE SBE pO
Mrs. Roland Leisman of Hud-
son, Mrs. Harry White of Ann
Arbor, and Mrs, Dean Moore ac-
companied Mrs. Hamilton F.
Moore to Howell, last Thursday.
They assisted with. the Oftieer's
Training Responsibility Sessions.
at the Howell United Methodist
Church,
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Clark and sons, were Mr,
and Mrs. Eldon Rhoades and
family of Ottawa Lake, Mr. and
Mrs. James Rhoades, Mrs. Floyd
Rhoades—and -soh.- Charles, of
near Saline, and Rozella Bird of
Tecumseh.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Murdock
апа” family have returned home
from a two weeks trip to visit
relatives im Siapleton, Conn
They returned home through
Beacon Falls,—Atlantic Beach
and Harlan, Kentucky.
MR. PITTS GRADE 1
Skinless
Franks
Mr. and Mis. Truman Jordan
Jr. (Bud) and two daughters of
Mt. Vernon, Ia, are spending
this week with his parents, M»,
and Mrs. Truman, Jofdan ‚ and
Mrs. Ollie Jordan,
Craig Rhoades of Manchester
recently spent a few days with
his aunt and uncle and cousins,
Mr. andyMrs. Edward. Clark, Ed-
die and John.
Lawrence Hoagland has -been,
a medical patient in Herrick
Memorial Hospital :
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Badley and daughter Rebecca
returned home Friday from á
two weeks trip to Atlanta, and
Niagara Falls.
Debbie and Meg Moore spent
Sunday, thru Tuesday with their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Gerald Carey Sr. in Ypsilanti
Lulla Carey .returned to her
home with her parents, after
spending ten days with the
Moores.
F. A. Ronald Mueller of Great
Lakes Naval Academy, spent the
weekend with his parents and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Mueller and Judy.
Bee SSSR SRR
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hicks of
Tecumseh, recently returned
from ‘vacationing fn- Harlan,
Ky. Their. daughter. . Mrs,
Glenn Green 1П, of Memphis,
Ténn. met them enroute to Chi-
cago, and returned home. with
them for a few days visit
Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Moore and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
F. Moore and Rodney. Moore at-
tended the Shough Reunion,. at
the Fireman's Cottage in Clin-
ton, last. Sunday.-Mr.—and- Mrs;
Richard Moore. of Grass Lake
wer? overnight guests of his par-
ents and also attended the re.
union.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rowe and son Barry attended
the Krueger Reunion. Sunday at
Tecumseh Products Union Hall.
Macon Calendar
Sunday, Aug. 25, will be
Mission Sunday at the Macon
United Methodist Church.
Sunday Sept 1, Rally
Day will be observed in the Ma-
con United Methodist -Sunday
School, at 9:45. The children will
be- promoted and bibles will be
presented to children being pro-
moted into the fourth grade.
The August General meeting
HAVE A HOLLIDAY WITH MR. PITTS
Skinless Franks
69S
PKG,
TREESWEET
FRESH FROZEN
Orange
Juice
— TreeSweet-
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE JUICE-UNSWEETENED || oz. Ç
goess —— Indian Rivert- а
САМ
DOUBLE GRADED
U.S. NO 1 ITALIAN
Prune
Plums
19
LIMIT
ONE
_ Beet & Gravy
WITH COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE
FARMER
JACKS
Cool Bugs on Frozen Joada!
QUAKER MAID INSULATED oy
Ice Cream Cups A 8:
Strawberries
T25
PKG
SARA LEE FROZEN
Banana Cake 7778‹
PKG.
MISS MUFFETT GRADE A FROZ
BIRDS EYE POTATOES OR
1002.
Peas in Cream Sauce" 33¢
SEA MAID FROZEN
Perch Fillets “3©‹
FRESH FROZEN CHEESE OR SAUSAGE
Chef Boy R D Pizza «x 55‘
FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN TURKEY,
PKG, n $429
SALISBURY OR
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER. of the-Macon Womens Society of
FLOOR POLISHER Christian Service, will meet at
the church Tuesday, Aug. 27,
NEW FLOOR SANDER at 8:00 p.m. Mrs, William Gor-
FLOOR EDGER ton and Mrs. Gerald Miller will
HAND SANDERS be planning а program. Mrs,
(Oscillating type) Terry Ross will give the devo-
tions.
ROTO TILLER i "
EXTENSION LADDERS Monday. Aug. 28, 8:00 a.m.
STEP LADDERS there will be a Building Commit-
tea ting, at the M
WALLPAPERING TABLE merung, A e Macon
United „Methodist church. Every-
POWER LAWN RAKES one is invited to come and learn
Rent this modern
more about the future plans of
the church,
squipment by hour or day
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Cross re-
turned home, Wednesday, from a
three weexs vacation at their
cottage on Crystal Lake, near
Beulah. Joe, Deny and Lisa Glaz-
ier of Lima, Ohio, were guests of
wem SN S NN mee heir grandparents
WOOLWORTH'S
MULT ин: WALES
‘ Jumbo frame carry-alis
GOLOMINE CLUTCHES
35
It's a swinger! Loop handle
triple frame clutches hold
a multitude of necessities.
Two pockets, zip section.
Vinyl in fall fashion colors,
Leather-look vinyl
Roomy clutch with triple
frame, 2 pockets, zipper
section, clip-on handle
with quick change pocket.
YOUR! MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
vut
PARKVIEW MARKET
Located at Hayes Park Entrance on US-12
NEW AT PARKVIEW MARKET — PACKAGED LIQUORS
"b Ї picnicking needs
Drei d geil
/2) NCC ЧК,
^... GAS and ICE
to take out
Smokecraft
Boats
STATE PARK PERMITS and FISHING LICENSES
RAYMON HEPHER[ PHONE 467-2406
LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE
DEVILS
LAKE
r= Golf
E
L | COURSE
US-223 AT NORTH END
OF DEVIL'S LAKE
WEE TEE GOLF
The Ultra in Miniature Golf
Open Every Day & Evening
Next to Devil's
( JS-12, Across From
Lake Golf Course Hay
FLYING CAGES &
DODGEM BUMPER CARS
ON US-223 — NEXT TO DEVILS LAKE
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK
This magnificent dir
aur forest is an outdoor museum that
displays a large collection of authentic life-size pre-historic
animals which lived on this earth millions of years ago. It's the
most interesting and educational exhibit of its kind in the
world.
MAMMOTH
of free parking
thing to fill camping and
| GROCERIES, MEAT
BEER and WINE
Rifles, Records
State Park Entrance
Ride the Scout Train
on an Exciting Tour of
a Lost World That Ex-
isted Millions of Years
Ago. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
GIFT SHOP
See the largest, most
complete souvenir gift
shop in Michigan. Unusual ü
gifts and toys from all parts
of the world., You are
welcome to browse.-Plérify f Ж
i 4
1 COMPLETE MARINE
Roger 5 SALES AND SERVICE
Open Daily from 8 a.m. til Dark
Channel EA WAMPLERS LAKE
е 14975 Wamplers Lake Ва. (M-124)
Marine Brooklyn
} FISHING LICENSES
Kita uaa PICNIC SUPPLIES
COMPLETE
MARINE
SERVICE
AND SALES Й
OUTBOARD BOATS ^
EMERGENCY "-——7" Ҹ |
REPAIRS
MINNOWS
RENTALS
BOATS
Roger T. Kish $ isme
OWNER
DM. DAY OR NIGHT |
i$ Ki GOL J |
v m
SUMMER WINTER
on 05. 12 ° Behind Irish Hills YE
Golf Seven
Days.
Under the: Lights
? Fri igi and Saturday |
Wed., Thurs
, and Fri.
an cart
for groups
DINING ROOM OPEN FOR-GROUPS AND BANQUETS
Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public
Phone 467-2137 for reservation
“Air Conditioned for Your Comfort” :
Brick Walker Tavern
Antiques
Located at Cambridge Junction—US-12 and M-50
Open daily 9-5 Sunday 11-5
We have on hand at all times:
€ English and. American Furniture
€ Paintings € Wedgewood ө Lamps € Copper |
€ Clocks © Brass @ China
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
€ Cranberry Glass :
| Saturday, Sunday, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 — 11 a.m. both days її
PHONE 517-592-2092
MYSTERY HILL
Ж MYSTIFYING
* BAFFLING — > SENSATIONAL
OPEN DAILY 9 until 9
Guided tours every 12 minutes ,
Don't miss Moonshine Valley
prem f
US-12, Opposite Entrance to Hayes State Park
4 Miles West
М - 50 - TEE
Lenawee's Finest Golf Driving Range
18-HOLE PUTTING COURSE
DRIVING STALLS — AUTO SETTERS
GROUND PLAY — -FLOOD LIGHTS
DINA-FOG PEST CONTROL
of Tecumseh
Open
Till,
11 p.m.
Come Out
Have Fun
Беа
Phone 423-7000
ee p xà
S ay
NEWS OF Il
VOLUME 6, NUMBER.9
+r A SUMMER SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
NEW VARIETY OF OLD TREASURES GREETS VISITORS AT EACH FLEA MARKET
I ОО le PE ы. Жы]
PROPRIETOR CHARLES GREEN KNOWS ANTIQUES
Коа т;
VISIT HISTORIC
IRISH HILLS TOWERS
HOURS; 9 A.M. TO 7. P.M.
BUILT IN 1925
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
ALL NEW GIFT SHOP
FUN HOUSE
KISS THE BLARNEY STONE
LEARN THE LEGEND BEHIND THE TOWERS — VISITED BY TWO MILLION PEOPLE
Old-Tavern
Spans Era `
Of History
By MAXINE CALHOUN
Brick Walker Tavern, built in 1854, remains today
as a.colorful reminder of another era when Cambridge Junc-
tion was the hub of activity on a busy turnpike, ‚
From stage coaches to the world’s fastest racing cars—
the historic landmark has spanned more than a century of
change. The new’ Michigan International Speedway is fast
nearing completion on busy US-12 near the old building.
It was on this same route in the 1800's, that four
stages daily, two each way, ran passengers from Detroit to
White Pigeon, onward to Chicago, which was only a trad-
ing post inhabited mainly by a few soldiers and fur traders.
Sylvester Walker built the frame Walker Tavern at the
corner of Chicago-and Monroe Turnpikes in 1832, and 22
years later, when traffic increased considerably, he built
the new, four-story Brick Walker Tavern, across the road.
It is reported to have cost $6,000.
The basement was used to store buffalo robes, sleighs
and cutters, which arrived during the winter snows. ‘The
old iron meat hooks can still be s¢en imbedded in the mas-
sive timbers. Thes travelers and local residents must have
fared well from the provisions of wine, vegetables and
meats stored there. T
On the first floor there was a taproom, spacious тец
room, and a kitchen and two huge pantries,
y
›
Sleepir
ay on
slept
and J:
Many
п and s
P are e
The R
, held
his cl
Апо
hased |
з һе so
Owned
„бе I
for th
The ii
eciate
ig the
The Sı
ting as
Plect fi
Visitor
G
JPEN 24 HOURS, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Three qUarters of a mile east
US.
THURSDAY, -AUGUST..22, 1968
Ness
5
v чс сушы
of Hayes State Park оп US-12
HILLS |
DELIVERED. FREE ТО 1,000 RESORT- HOMES
Like the "mountain coming to Muhammed Flea Market dealers bring their wares to one handy
spot at Brick Walker Tavern — for the convenience of customers, so they won't have to travel
far to find a particular antique object.
Precious glassware, china, books or coins — whatever
it is one wants, someone will have it for sale at the Flea Market every other weekend. There's
no charge to look, even if it takes all day.
Sleeping rooms of various sizes stretch along a wide
ay on the second floor. Among the notables known to
slept there were Henry Ward Beecher, Daniel Web-
and James Fenimore Cooper.
Many a dancing party was held in the top floor ball-
and some ofthe actual dance admissiorr tickets found
b are evidence of those gala times.
The Rev. William Lyster, pioneer pastor of the Irish
, held many a Sunday church service here before he
his church nearby in 1856.
Another Episcopal minister, the Rev. Frederick Hewitt
hased both taverns about 1920 and for more than forty
s he sold antiques.
Owned since 1966 by the Schmidt Brothers of Ypsi-
»the historic old building provides an- appropriate set-
for the display of-a vast array-of-antiques.
The interior decorator or the antique collector will
eciate the, opportunity for uninterrupted browsing
ig the beautiful artifacts.
The Schmidts specialize in clocks and there is an en-
ting assortment of grandfather, wall and mantle clocks
elect from. ,
Visitors may savor the beauty of rare old cranberry
Groceries - Meats
County Line Cheese
BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT
DRUGS — NOTIONS®
PICNIC SUPPLIES
SUN arid WATER ITEMS
GAS and OIL
your Ready-mix Outboard Gas Hore
EVANS TAKE
TRADIN G POST
JUNE AND "VAN" VAN CAMP
Pils f
glass, crystal and china, hanging lamps, and bric-a-brac in
profusion.
Upstairs rooms are filled with handsome old chests
by 18th century craftsmen, elegant Victorian velvet- sofas
and chairs and all sorts of tables.
Jovial Charles Green and his wife, Sharon operate the
business and reside in an apartment in the rear of the build-
ing. г
The Brick Walker Tavern is open daily from 9 to 5
and Sundays from 11 to 5. Admission is 50c.
In the parking area beside the Tavern, an Antique
Flea Market is held on alternate weekends. The next one
will be Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, starting at 11 a.m. Saturday
and Sunday.
Patterned after a European custom, particularly in
Paris, flea- market stalls are.set up. and dealers bring. in |
displays of antiques. The dealers come from Ohio, Indiana,
and all over Michigan.
Each dealer seems to have a specialty. It may be
stacks of old books, quaint turn-of-the-century prints, rare
coins, colorful bottles or glassware.
It's all so fascinating you'll want to visit Brick Walker
Tavern often.
С A nostalgic rendezvous with a bygone era
$ sweet rock candy and licorice
hearse and steam engine:
7 W Pistols & Petticoats Room 1%: Old Caboose Concession
GENERAL STORE
CARRIAGE MUSEUM
LONGHORN SALOON
US-12, East of Hayes State Park
from’ #
sticks to- the. horse-drawn
Stand
W -Train Ride with hold-ups
1890 Arcade
1890 Ice Cream Parlor
Old Time Movie Flicker
Western Wear & Saddlery
Shop
Store Jewelry,Shop, Basket Shop ©
Longhorn “Soft Drink” Gold Mining
Saloon and Restaurant w Antique Carriage Museum
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FREE PICNIC AREA
CLEAN PUBLIC RESTROOMS
w
К Га
F v
_ W Wagon Wheel (General) џи Glass Giff Shop, Western
4 w
Stock
Car
Races
Thrills and Spills with т"
Sportsman Modified and Super Sports
; Racing every Friday Nite |
Time Trials — 7 p.m. I
First Race — 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE, ONE HOUR EARLIER
Just off M-52, North of US-12
Turn west on Bowen Rd.
9 The new parking ramp is finished. You may now sit in your |
i car to watch the races.
Sunday, August, 25
STARS YOU'VE SEEN AND
HEARD ON THE
GRAND OLE OPRY.
Bill Anderson
and the Po Boys
AIR CONDIT‘ON=D
CENTURY-OLD STACZCO/ ^H INN
THE FINEST HOME-COOKED FC22 SERVED DAILY
On Beautiful Evans Lake in the trish Hills
оп: 05-12
DANCING NIGHTLY IN. THE NEW COACH- ROOM
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY EVENING
Perfect atmosphere for wedding receptions, banquets
and special parties.
Phone 431-2506 Tipton, Mich.
2
BRONZE
BELL
Restaurant
Perch Dinner $1.00
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Soft Curley Freeze Ice Cream
Chocolate, Vanilla and Twist
Closed Monday — Open Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
M-50 AND SAND LAKE CORNER
BOB & LIZ HART — PROPRIETORS
Picturesque
Trail Rides
Through the
Beautiful
Irish Hills
WOODED AREAS,
GRASSY MEADOWS
ALONG THE WAY.
“SEE- THE NEARBY
CITY OF BROOKLYN
AND THE LAKES
FROM A HIGH POINT
OF THE TRAIL.
DEER AND OTHER
WILD CREATURES
ABOUND.
€ EXPERIENCED STABLE
OPERATORS & GUIDES.
Frontier
Stables
ON M-50 TWO MILES
SOUTH OF US-12
ACROSS FROM
FRONTIER CITY.
PAGE 6 — AUGUST 22, 1968
PEIE PARERE PTEE E aaa рах
Clinton
TECUMSEH HERALD
Chatter
MAXINE CALHOUN — Editor
Please telephone 456-4512
Mr. and Mrs. James Meeks and
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Semark of
Ann Arbor, were at Jonesville
to observe the 89th birthday an-
niversary of Mr. Meeks’ mother,
Mrs, Laura Meeks, Friday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Griffin
and daughter, Mrs. Charles Kin-
ney and children, Carol and Jun-
ior. of Lockport, - N.Y., were
guests last week of Mrs. Grif-
fin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Keller. While here they
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Curtis
of Little Rock, Ark.,. апа. Mr
and Mrs. Curtis Gale and fam-
ily of Hillsdale were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Meeks, Monday.
Mrs: Clemons Wolf of Mid.
land spent Monday through
Wednesda last week with her
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wolf and Melanie.
Mr. and Mrs, Wyman Rhoades
and sons have returned from
a vacation at their cabin at
Grayling.
School
School
CLINTON — There will be a
full day session on the first day
of school, Tuesday, Sept. 3, in
Clinton Community Schools
The schedule is from 8:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. with buses begin-
ning their schedules on opening
day.
It is expected that about 1,100
pupils will enroll, along with 12
new teachers and a new ele-
mentary principal, Michael
Walls.
SY
A. B. "Al" Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
Í
Mark Iwanicki, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Iwanicki, left by
plane, Monday, for Downy, Calif.,
to visit with his aunt and uncle,
Mr, and Mrs. James McGraw,
for two weeks. He will return to
Washtenaw Community College
for his sophomore year in Sep-
tember.
vA
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judge
and. family of Monroe, Conn.,
came Ѕипӣау :4о spend a week at
the home of her brother and
sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
W. Greenfield Jr.
A son, Timothy, was born Fri-
day to Mr. and’ Mrs. David Fox
at Battle: Creek. The grandpar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. John Fox
and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Rains-
berger of Evans Lake
Overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Tallman Sr., after
the Tallman-Eddy wedding last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Nugent of Riviera Beach, Fla.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wark
and daughter, Betty, of Braden-
ten, Fla. Joining them for din-
ner Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Frolich of Evans Lake
and Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Coon of Brighton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Handy and family
Days
Days
It is suggested that all new
residents who have. school chil-
dren entering Clinton Schools
for the first time, should register
their children immediately. The
high school office is open daily
from 8:30 to 4 p.m.
Book rentals: will remain the
same as last year:
Kindergarten — $4
Grades 1-6 — $8
Grades 7-8 — $9
Grades 9.12 — $10
Book rentals are to be paid on
the opening day of school.
Special fees for high school,
junior high school, and band
members will be collected dur-
ing the first week of school.
Teachers Conferences are
scheduled tor Aug. 29 and 30.
A Sr ape er >> >.
Building
Supplies
Fuel
CEMENT ©
BRICK ` Ө.
CEMENT: MIX Ф
BLOCKS ө
MORTAR
STEEL
val MOT ^D MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930
Tecumseh, Michigan |
Wedding Guests
Stay for Visit
CLINTON — The Rev. and
Mrs. Paul McKenna entertained
several relatives who came for
the wedding of their daughter,
Paula, and Dennis Bowman on
Saturday. Those who remained
over the: weekend, all from Ell-
wood City, Pa, were: Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McKenna, Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Lipsack, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rider, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary McKenna and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald McKenna, Mr. and
Mrs. George McKenna and sons,
Marlin and Terry, Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Anfin апа son Lanny and
daughter Judy, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Creager and daughters,
Maybee and Carole.
Mrs. McKenna’s ‘sisters: arriv-
ed in Clinton, Wednesday eve-
ning to help prepare for the
wedding, but. were called back
to Ellwood’ City, Pa., by the sud-
den death of her brother, Dale
Lutz, Thursday morning.
On Sunday, Joel Patrick Mc-
Kenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary
MeKenna, was baptized at the
morning service in the United
Church of Christ, by his great.
uncle, the Rev. Paul McKenna.
Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Welsh, arrived just in time
to see the bride and groom leave
on their honeymoon, and remain-
ed to attend the baptismal ser-
vice.
Meeting Dates
Are Increased
CLINTON — The Board of
Education of Clinton Community
Schools voted to meet twice
each month, on the first and
third Tuesdays, beginning in
September. The additional meet-
ings are necessary because of
the extra time required to work
on school building planning.
The board accepted with ap-
preciation a sum of $500 from
the Community Chest Board to
assist with the expense of oper-
ation of the school swimming
pool for summer recreation
It was reported that John Jan-
sen and FFA Chapter members
Sprayed the school grounds at
the pool. Only a token bill for
$8.00 was presented with the
chapter statement that it was a
"Donation to the kids of Clin-
ton."
The board has applied for re-
medial reading funds of $3,517,
under the Elementary Second-
ary Education Act.
Contracts were approved for
five new teachers.
FAREWELL
CLINTON Gary Corwin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Corwin has
enlisted in the Air Force. His
parents entertained at a family
farewel] party, Monday evening.
Gary left Tuesday for training
at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex-
as.
He is a 1967 graduate of Clin-
ton High School and attended
Washtenaw Community College,
He was employed at Atlas Feed
and Grain Co.
t.,
Mitchell Geiger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Geiger left Tues-
dav for tesining with" the Air
Force at Lackland" Air Force
Base, Texas. He is a 1968 grad-
uate of Clinton High School `
U. S. PRIME ROAST ROUND OF BEEF . “
YOUR HOSTS
EDNA and DON SMITH
Family Night
OUR SPECIALTY"
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
Faculty Positions
Filled At Clinton
CLINTON — All-vacancies on
the faculty at Clinton Commun-
ity Schools have been filled.
Information is- available on
four of these new teachers.
Kathleen Person of Dearborn
will be teaching kindergarten.
Miss Person received a bachelor
of arts degree in lower element
ary education in June from the
University of Michigan. She has
a major in English and a minor
in social science.
* # ©
The new head varsity football
coach will be Ronald E. Lynch.
He taught: physica] education
and was assistant varsity football
coach, head wrestling and golf
coaches at Parma Western
School for the past three years.
He has taught previously for a
year at Athens and three years
at Belleville.
Mr. Lynch is a graduate of
Olivet College in 1961, with a
bachelor of arts degree, major-
ing in physical education and
social sciences. He is completing
his requrements for a masters
degree in physical education at
Eastern Michigan University this
August.
In addition to varsity football
coaching, Mr. Lynch will һе the
wrestling coach, have charge of
secondary physical education and
will teach one social studies
class.
He is married.
- tk tk
William T. Hirschlieb, of Yp-
silanti, will be the new mathe-
matics teacher
He earned his bachelar of arts
degree at Eastern Michigan Uni-
versity in August 1987. He has a
major in mathematics and minor
in business manegement. He is
working on his masters degree
in mathematics. He has had a
year's work experience in indus-
try in computer programming.
Mr. Hirschlieb is married.
*
Mrs. Louis Caterina, 8800 New-
burg Rd. Tecumseh, has been
engaged to teach elementary
music, part time.
Married and the mother of ten
children, Mrs. Caterina has a
bachelor of music degree from
Marygrove College of Detroit in
1944. She. has taught elementary
music in Tecumseh, and pre-
viously in Detroit.
*
Background: information is
still not available for the re-
maining seven teachers who have
been hired:
Charlotte Simmons; primary
transitionals room; Ruth Lamm,
sixth grade; Marie E. Woszesyn-
Ski, art and elementary Spanish;
Cheryl Burn, girls’ physical -edu-
cation; Fred McCrate, biology
and coach; David Reichhardt,
chemistry and physi and Pa-
tricia Schneider, junior high
English
0
Put Want Ads
to work for you
Paula McKenna Weds Dennis Bowman
CLINTON—The nuptial vows,
which united in marriage Paula
McKenna and Dennis Bowman,
were solemnized by the bride's
father, the Rev. Paul MeKenna,
retiring - pastor of the United
Church of Christ.
The doublering ceremony
was performed at 2:30 p.m. Sat-
urday, before an altar ёгасей
with bouquets.of white gladioli
and white chrysanthemums. Gar-
lands of white honeysuckle en-
twined the candelabra, and
matching baskets of honeysuckle
decorated, the sanctuary.
The. parents gf9* ; couple ara
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul McKen-
na, W. Franklin St, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Bowman, 128
E. Michigan Ave., Clinton,
Mrs. John^Fox played a pre-
lude of. nuptial music. and ae.
companied William. Heimerdin-
ger, the soloist.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her uncle, Carl Mce-
Kenna, of Ellwood City, Pa. She
wore a Chantilly lace cage dress,
styled with long sleeves and à
cathedral train. Her pearl neck-
lace was а, рі of the bride-
groom. A cluster of flowers held
her-veil. The bride's-bouquet- of
white orchids and honeysuckle
were-carried on a white Bible
given to her by her grandmother
as a child.
Maid of honor Ruth McKenna,
Sister of the bride and brides-
maids,-Mrs. James Curth of Clin-
ton, and Mrs. Gary McKenna,
cousin of the bride, of Ellwood
City, Pa., wore identical gowns
of pastel tangerine chiffon
White flowers accented the slit-
ed side of the cage overdresses.
Matching veils were held. by
bows on their headdresses.
The attendants carried cas-
Cades of deep tangerine roses
pinned to white fans.
James Curth was the best
man. The ushers were Dwight
and Ivan McKenna, brothers of
the bride; Gary McKenna of
Ellwood City, Pa., cousin of the
bride; and Tom Cey of Clinton.
Convention
Dean Sheldon of 202 Iroquois
St. is among 50 salesmen and
sales managers attending the an-
nual sales meeting of the Abi-
tibi Corp. at the Doral Country
Club, Miami, Fla.
The reception was held in the
dining room of the church and
was attended by 200 guests.
The bride's table was skirted
in tangerine cloth and tall, tiered
bouquets of tangerine gladioli
and tinted carnations flanked’
the wedding cake, beautifully
decorated by Mrs. Clyde Green-
field. á
Matching tangerine“ ‘cover§
were placed on the small tables
about the room, and ‘entered
with ‘rose bowls. и
Bernadine Baisch poured \gof-
fee at the reception, which Was:
arranged, by the Mary Martha
class of the church. \
The- bride and . groom аге у
graduates of Clinton High School
and are attending Western Mich-
igan University. The bride will
receive her degree in December
{0 secondary education, and Mr.
Bowman is a senior studying
political science and philosophy.
The bridegroom's parents en-
tertained at a rehearsal dinner
at the Country House, Friday
evening. :
Following a wedding trip to
Stratford, Ont, for a week, the
couple will reside at 810 Clin-
tion St; Kalamazoo.
$),
MRS. DENNIS BOWMAN
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- :
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school
Mich-
> will
amber
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dying
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8 en-
inner
'riday
ip to
c the
Clin-
ing
TECUMSEH HERALD
AUGUST 22, 1968 — PAGE 7
аа QN
Airman Larry Henning is
spending a 30-day leave
with his mother Mrs. Glad-
win Henning and sister, Jo
Ann of Britton. His mother
and sister recently visited
` him at his base at San Diego,
Calif. and helped him cele-
brate his 21st birthday anni-
versary. While stationed
aboard the USS Enterprise
for the past seven months,
Airman Henning was on
duty during the Pueblo crisis
ahd was later sent to the
Tonkin Gulf off N. Viet-
nam for duty. After his
leave he will go to Nevada
for advanced training be-
fore his return to the USS
Enterprise.
*
‘Holloway News
Mrs. Sarah Lowery ànd her
daughter Mrs. Marilyn Betz, had
("g-faimily dinner honoring Mrs.
Betz’ son, Gary. It jwas held
Aug. 11. Those attending were
Mrs, Carson Garrison of Fair-
teld, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stutzman of Weston, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Lowery Jr. and fam-
Aly ‘of Palmyra, Mr.! and Mrs.
Donald Lowery and family of
Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Lowery and children of Tecum-
seh.
Gary left Tuesday afternoon
from Detroit by plane to Lack-
land Air Force Base in. Texas
and. Wednesday he started his
basic training. He received many
gifts.
/
Mrs. Norlene Lister held at
her home on Sunday a picnic
lunch. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Judson and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barrows
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Hare. The afternoon was
spent socially.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lunn spent
the week end with her brother
and wife at Lake Erie at Kings-
ville, Ontario.
J
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bordine
had a birthday supper for their
son, Kevin, who turned three
years old. Guests were Mrs.
Josephine Preilipp апа sons,
Merlyn and Stanley, Mr, and
Mrs. William Condit, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Bidle and children of
Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Prielipp and son of Deerfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Prielipp
and daughter, Susan, Mrs. Ray
Hartman and family of Bliss-
field, Mr. and Mrs. James Dan-
forth and family of Tecumseh.
The honored guest opened many
gifts.
Springtime
Scholars
Two local students at Eastern
Michigan University has earned
Scholastic Honors for the Spring
Semester. Donna Gail Ewins of
Onsted and Anne P. Moeller of
Tipton both earned the honor
at the university.
To qualify for the list a stu-
dent must earn a B average for
the semester.
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut to |
fit any window!
DuPont
Paint
Every colof.' Also all
paint supplies
HITE
HARDWARE = Tacumesh
“ *
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
FRYERS
WHOLE
39-33:
“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY BEEF CHUCK
Boneless Roasts . . . ~ 89c
T4 PORK LOIN — MIXED
Pork Chops.... *79с
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF
Chuck Steaks... . ~ 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN
Hamburger Patties 2° 51^
ALL GOOD BRAND Lb.
.
x 69
Sliced Bacon. . . . "= OFC
“SUPER-RIGHT” OUR FINEST Lb,
Sliced Bacon . . . . "= 79c
5 VARIETIES "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED А
h 3-o1. net $ 00
Lunch Meats . . 3 5]
"SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL, LEAN
Smoked Picnics . . . ^ 49c
BONELESS DARK MEAT Ib
Turkey Rolls . . . 4 = °3”
BONELESS WHITE MEAT MTS
Turkey Rolls. . . 4 =°4”
ON MEATS, PRODUCE, BAKERY
AND DAIRY PRODUCTS!
You must be completely satisfied with every
purchase from These A&P Departments . . .
. . ог you get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
COPYRIGHT © 1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC,
9:
JANE PARKER 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE
BLUEBERRY
PIES -
JUMBO 27 SIZE
CANTALOUPE
White Bread Siu .............. 4 1 99c
Nut Loaf 2354. vie ӨӨС
Coffee Cake iiin 7 ^50 мои 79c
-it Th rifty Da Iry Buys | = FRESH MICHIGAN
| Blueberries . . . 351^
AGP's OWN MARVEL A&P 2%, BUTTERFAT Rae ate
ICE Low Fat Milk
CREAM CHOCOLATE FLAVORED
HALF
GAL. t
CTN.
a
659 SHEET ROLLS
Half 1
Gal. б
Сп.
Fresh Grade A Eggs S. З ^" 89c
Cheerio Bars ICE CREAM ........... 12 E. 59c
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
8 O'Clock Coffee . . = 59t
NEW PACK IONA BRAND llb, 1-oz. $] 00
Sweet Peas... 9 =
STO KE LY'S Salad Dressing.. * 39¢
FINEST FOODS SALE!
~*SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip..." 47c
1-lb, 1-02,
Honeypod Peas..." Ča ANN PAGE PURE ТТЕ"
4 m E Noodles eee $ 1
Cut Green Beans... "5. 49 7 7
Golden Corn .........'^
Cream Style or Whole Kernel SULTANA SMALL
“Stuffed Olives..." 59c
13е OFF LABEL
Ivory liquid . . . ~~ 39c
AGP — 16 FREE WITH 48 itn
cans $700
Tea Bags. .... “Ә9С
Stokely's Tomtao Juice .. 3 E rad $1 а 3c OFF LABEL sens. 280
е е 1-Ib. 1-02, $1 o0. [| 3 р " I $1%
Stokely's Fruit Cocktail ..... 4*2: $1 Puffs Tissues . e
"Super-Right" Meats — Great Buys! FORI
Northern Tissue
Grape Jelly... .2 = 45c `
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED. FRESH
Fryer Parts
Legs & Thighs or
Breasts with Ribs
h. 5 О: |
“SUPER-RIGHT” SHOULDER CUT
Veal Roast . . . . . * 89c
"SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER CUT
Veal Chops... . . ~ 99c
FINE FOR STEWING
Veal Breasts... . ^ 49c
"SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER CUT
Lamb Chops . . . . + 95c
"SUPER-RIGHZC = ULSER CUT се
Lamb Roust.... + 79c
"SUPER-RIGHT" OVEN-READY
leg O' Lamb . . . . + 99
FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT lb.
19
Canned Hams . . 5 = 4
FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT
Canned Hams . . 8 = %6"
ECONOMICAL
End Sliced Bacon . . ^ 39c.
FRESH LAKE ERIE
Perch Fillets... . *79c
— Corden-Fresh Fruits .._
U.S. NO. | MICHIGAN
POTATOES
20:89
SWEET, JUICY CALIFORNIA
Nectarines . . . . . "29:
ICED ON THE FARM
Bananas . . .. … х 15c Sweet Сот .. ... «49c
4 Guaranteed-Good Groceries! Pen
4 ROLL $ 00
PKGS, d
ROYAL SCOTT
Margarine... . „> 12e
POWDERED BLEACH
StorDust.... = 65c
REGULAR SIZE
Lava Soop... 2 ««25c
FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER
Cuscade... 22) = 69
ALL PURPOSE
Crisco Shortening .3 ~ 80c
13c OFF LABEL
Liquid Joy ©
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bottle
ALL PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE
THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 24
If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Ней
— Please Request a Rain Check
PAGE 8 — AUGUST 22, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
My Window
CHICK-A-DEES — MALL!
JANS
August is not the best month for bird-watching. The
courting fun is over,
most of the nest building and family
raising has: been done, the adult birds are enjoying a bit of
‘rest and relaxation’ after а hectic spring and early summer
and this year's crop of youngsters is busy practicing the
newly developed grown-up skills.
Yet, we three Duncans
and one Austin have just finished some most exciting bird-
watching.
You were right, the EXCITING
goings on did not happen here
where Logan Street meets F
Creek. For. a few fun
days we exchanged our a
window-looking-through post for
a porch perch overlooking pret
ty Intermediate Lake. Located
in the northwest corner of the
State, Intermec "is one of the
long narrow lakes so typical ot
the i, My Aunt and Uncle
„have a summer place there
"we thouknt it a shame if they
.Should get lonesome way up
there in the northland and so
off for à short visit we trouped
But getting back to the birds
— along the south side of the
property is a severaltree-thick
row of long needled pine-trees
which was busy, busy, busy.
Chick-a-dees primarily. They
were constantly flying from the
pines to the other trees in the
yard and back. again. When we
could not see them bouncing in
and out, we could hear their
squeaky chick-a-dee talk. Here
in Tecumseh these are winter
birds. We expect them only
when the temperatures start to
drop and the cold winds roar in
from the northwest. Last winter
was disappointing, too — our
Chick-a-dee populatidn was far,
far below usual. It was therefore
an extra thrill to be able to sit
on a porch, watch water-skiers
Zip by, sip ice-tea and be enter-
tained by chick-a-dees. They are
just as cute in summer as they
are during the winter!
In front of the cottage, just at
water's edge, there was also
much activity to enjoy. Two fam-
ilies of mallards were doing an
excellent. job of pan-handling.
As they worked up and down the
Shor&, tasty tid-bits came from
everywhere. I really believe that
everyone had bread or corn for
the ducks. As the George Ger-
Keep Clothes
CLOTHES, WITH EASE.
SHIRTS
OF $1 OR MORE
DIT з "че чь чы ль > чь чыл ль “ы л чыл чы чы ч. ч, чы чь чы ы ылы ы ы ч
ЕЈ <=
in Top Form... V
COUNT ON US FOR EXPERIENCED, EXPERT DRY CLEAN-
ING. TO MODERN METHODS AND EQUIPMENT, WE ADD
THE PLUS OF EXTRA CARE. RESULT: FRESHER, CLEANER
LAUNDERED THE WAY YOU LIKE ‘EM
. МАТН А DRY CLEANING ORDER
shwin's song s, "Summertime
and the living is easy."
One family of free-loaders
numbered 11 and, as the young-
sters were close to being full
grown, it was impossible to tell
parent from child. The other
family was apparently a much
later hatch and they were just
out of the ‘follow:the-leader’
stage. Occasionally (hey would
form a single file and 'train' out
behind Mallard, but usually
they swam іп ^а non-definable
bunch. They were just as adept
at gobbling down the hand-outs.
as were the larger ones. It was
great fun to watch and my, when
someone started towards the
beach with a promising looking
plate or sack it certainly did not
take the duck clans long to
gather.
For sheer grace and beauty in
the water nothing can surpass
swans. Each day we thrilled to
see four of them come gliding
along. The mother and father
and their two half-grown off.
spring. Quite a sight. Whereas
the ducks. were oftén funny;
especially when they tpiped bot-
tom-side up, the swans were so
dignified that they even made
begging respectable. One eve
ning for example, the lady next
door was a bit late with their
dinner but, instead of protest-
ing or leaving in a huff, the
foursome simply waited patient-
ly. The message was loud and
clear — the woman hurried
down with a heaping plateful of
bread chunks.
The next evening was our turn
with the swans. They are not
the least bit afraid of people
and, when Dad walked out on
the dock with a sackful of food,
they came right up to him. An
adult swan is big — the dock
was not far above the water and
my goodness, when the largest
baping up for a
carefree summer.
24:
Hours — 7:30 a.m.
SS ere eres
to 6 p.m.
Closed Sunday
One-hour Cleaning
Daily until 3 p.m.
swan Sürctched. his long snake
like neck to its full height, he
was practically taking the food
right out of.Dad's hand. With
those strong bills that could be
hard on fingers. After the bread
was.gone, Dad tipped the sack
upside-down to shake the crumbs
out and started to walk away.
The swans apparently felt the
Duncan's feeding had been a
bit on the skimpy side. The loud
hissing was easily heard by Mom
and me on the porch and there
was no mistaking its meaning.
When no more dinner was forth-
coming, the swan family turned
and swam away. Their haughty
dignity was as much a rebuke
as was the hissing.
So it is that although August
may not be known 1 good
bird-watehing month, we cer
tainly had a fine timé with Aunt
and Rog watching the chick-a-
dees--mallards and swans.
NEXT WEEK — GOOD TO
BE HOME.
Big Day For
Skydivers
The skydivers of Michigan in-
vite you to attend the fourth an-
nual Michigan Sport Parachut-
ing Championship. The event
will be held on Aug. 31, Septem-
ber 1 and 2 at Tecumseh Air-
port.
Competitive jumping will be-
gin at 10 a.m. апа continue until
dusk each day. The Michigan
Sport Parachuting Council an»
ticipates between 300 and 400
jumps per day.
WITH A CHEF'S TOUCH
electrically! ы,
Today the portable barbecue and its electrically
revolving spit, the electric charcoal lighter, the table
with electric outlets for appliances make it easy to
cook complete, mouthwatering meals right in your
own backyard. Electric equipment is becoming
standard for outdoor living and so are the
delicious steaks, chops and burgers turned dut by
the chef who cooks electrically!
Amazing
Fast Recovery
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATERS
Give you all
the hot water
you want
without waiting
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman, of Mancelona, are observing
their 40th wedding anniversary, Sunday, Aug. 25. An open
ho'ise is being arranged in their honor;by the Ford Centennial
School Alumni in the Holloway Presbyterian Church from 2 to
5 p.m. Friends, neighbors and school alumni are invited.
Mr. Chapman taught there the entire time the Centennial
School was in operation.
LCPDA Holds
Monthly
Lenawee County Personnel Di- The next meeting o fthe per-
retors. Association held their sonnel directors will be Septem-
monthly dinner meeting at the ber 19.
Elks Club in Adrian. President
Hugh*Fowler presided over the
meeting.
Guest speaker was Richard
Hubbard, manager of operation
at Hubbard Apiaries of Onsted.
He gave a talk on "Bees and m
Their Colonies."
Meeting
Used Cars & Pickups a
Aluminum Boats & Trailers -1
= T. J. WAGNER SALES
Tecumseh
09
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ELECTRIC ...Rotisseries..,
Broilers...Roasters...
Fry Pans... Kettles...
Grills .., Coffeemakers
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this
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ALLOWANCE for increasing your electric service ei
Published by Consumers Power
nce capacii
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BESSA
READERS
WRITE
Bree еч CHI TOR
To The Editor,
I received the Heraid the oth-
er day with the letter that I
wrote Mr. Withrow. I was very
Surprised to see the letter in the
paper. But I am also glad. that
Don was thoughtful enough to
have put it in. At least this way
we, the men here, know that our
efforts are not going unnoticed.
And we appreciate all the sup-
port that we receive from people
back in the states,
You wouldn't believe the mor-
ale that it brings to see what
the people.in the states are do-
ing to help us.
The ones that really do not un-
derstand are the demonstrators.
I believe that these 10% don't
really understand - thé full
meaning of what we are preserv
ing here. And for the most part,
they are only going along with
the others just to be “in.”
If they would only stop and
think for a minute, that what
they are doing is only hurting
the morale of thousands of men
here. And a lot feel that our ef-
forts are at times wasted. Be-
cause all they hear and see in
the papers are these people hav-
ing riots all of the time. They
dont Stop to think that all the
mess in the United States is only
feeding the Communist morale.
For the present time we can
only hope that the people will
change for the better.
Well, I have taken up enough
of your time. Keep sending the
Herald. 1 deeply appreciate it.
Thank you.
Respectfully. yours,
James O. Wallace
Vietnam
New Zenith Two-Year Warranty
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Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the
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picture tube, through any authorized
Zenith dealer anywhere owner may
live of move; transportation, labor and
service charges are the obligation of
the owner, Zenith replacement tube is
also warranted for the full unexpired
term of the original two-year warranty
Now Open
Clintonian Arms Restaurant
Free Coffee and Doughnuts Opening Day
Businessmen's Lunches, Friday Night
Fish Fries, Complete Dinners, Sandwiches, Homemade Pies.
OPEN
Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 6 Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
YOUR HOSTS - STEVE AND MILLIE SARVÀN
DOWNTOWN CLINTON
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П
ZA MES NN:
. so | твсомён HERALD
Wes Vobis ina y
Loss PAR d
Аа
ОДА ИТ ate ЈАВА
1958
THURSDAY
AUGUST 22,
Mary Ann Mead, Anthony John Catros Wed
Marriage vows were exchang-
ed by Mary Ann Mead and An:
-thony John Catros at the United
Methodist Church, Saturday eye:
ning, Th 7 Ronald A. Hoff-
man, le {he bride per.
fe. mod. the ceremony at 7:8)
r.m. assisted by the Rev. Don
ald, Porteous, pastor. of the
church
The -bride’s
and, Mrs,
rarents- are, Mr
Adon: Met 128- W.
Brown St... and the-groom's par
eris are the late Mr, and Mrs,
Emonuel Catros ^f Dete^it
Bouquets of white. gladio}i ac-
сой with pink asto:s flanked
the alter; and hurricane + mps,
"tied with pink bows marked the
pews.
Mrs. Donald Bush was the or-
panied tha
ganit. She
soloist, Robert neider
Given in marriage n h:r fa-
ther thé bride wor? "nili ‘ight
Могу linen
lace (^d the round: с
line and bell s! AE, A
t ащ wee attached ot the
dors, How phar] nr vaa
gift of the b ig
A теі
bride’s elbow 1
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MRE ANTHONY JOHN’ CATROS
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ADMISSIONS
AUGUST 13
Mary Aderson, Clinton
Barbara Arntz, Clinton
Wanda Gray, ecumseh
Ethel Kimerer, Britton
Sophia Maxim, Manchester
August Pieper, Clinton
William Preston, Adrian
Jeffrey Wright, Tecumseh
AUGUST 14
Ramon Aylesworth, Tecumseh
Joel DeClercq, Tecumseh
Mabell Kohler, Tecumseh
Harry McAKllister, Onsted
Margaret eMad, Tecumseh
Ana Rose, anchester
Elsie Thomas, Tecumseh
William Tilton, Tecumseh
Lois Tuckerman, Tecumseh
Lois Wood, Clinton
AUGUST 15
Laura: Beevers, Tecumseh
Clifford Bramer, Onsted
Margaret J. Burnor, Britton
Lucille. Kruger, Ridgeway
Refugio Montalvo, Britton
AUGUST 16
Doris Johnston, Tecumseh
Dianne Kimpel, Tecumseh
Edward Meads, Onsted
Jeanette Santini, Palmyra
Ann Sturk, Brooklyn
AUGUST..17
John Bosch, Clinton
Feli Florex, Tecumseh
Patricia Hammond, Madison
Heights
Diana Leeson, Manchester
John Partee, Clinton
Clifford’ Purple, Tecumseh
Gwendolyn Purple, Tecumsh
Melvin Purple, Tecumseh
Thomas Shelton, Tecumseh
Alexander Stratton, Tipton
AUGUST 18
Steven Butler, Onsted
Ruth Gove, Clinton
Geneva Harper, Tecumseh
Harold Sherrard, orville
Roger Williams, Tecumseh
AUGUST 18
Annie Bowie, Clinton
Jessie Cameron, Tecumseh
Beckie Gunder, Tecumseh
Lawrence Hedges, Clinton
Wilbur Hess, Brooklyn
Lila Hosler, Onsted
Elsie Kennedy, Tecumseh
Doris Kontos, Grass Lake
Janice Morden, Tecumseh
Ollie Quinn;-Adrian
DISCHARGES
AUGUST 13
Cecil Bly, Britton
Linda Gerten, Tecumseh
Dawn Bozeman, Onsted
Doreen Bozeman, Onsted
Bradley Bozeman, Onsted
Robbie Bozeman, Onsted
AUGUST 14
Maude Gibson, Tecumseh
Noel Sweet, Hudson
Mrs, Edward Pfaffinger and boy,
Brooklyn
Mrs. Ronald
Brooklyn
Mrs. David Wegner and
cumseh
Jean Fetty, Tecumseh
Barbara, Vierlinger, Pecumseh
Linda Roy, Brighton
AUGUST 15
Leonard Russ, Clinton
Phyllis Dallas, Tecumseh
Robert Lant, Tecumseh
AUGUST 16
Jeffrey Wright, Tecumseh
Harry McAllister, Onsted
Hettie Murphy, Tcumseh
Mrs. David Heimbach and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
AUGUST 17
William Kasno, Tecumseh
AUGUST 11
arsha Lynn Heimbach, 8 Ibs.
Patricia and David Heim-
bach, Tecumseh.
AUGUST 13
Mickhael Scott Gray, 8 165,
024 Wanda and Edwin Gray,
cumseh,
AUGUST 14
Treasa Lynn Rose, 6 lbs. 15
oz., Anna and Grover Rose, Man-
chester.
AUGUST 16
Mark Christopher Santini, 7
s., З 0.2, Jimmie and John San-
tini, Palmyra.
Kristine Ann Sturk, 6 Ibs. 9
oz., Ann and Adam Sturk, Brook-
lyn.
AUGUST 17
Baby boy Florez, 8 Ibs. 2 078,
Feliz and Isabel Florez, Tecum-
seh,
O'Neill and boy,
girl, Те.
of pink champagaé
stephanotis.
Sisters of the bride,
апа Kathryn Mead, were maid
of honor and bridesmaid, re-
s^oclively, Other’ bridis
wcre Bonnie Mead, si
of the bride, of Mt. Ciemens,
hrs. James Waddington of East
Lansi and Denise Abbott, of
2-0 cousin of ‘ths. Li ide-
зоот
The attendants моге identical
Aline gowns of pale pink linen,
sleeveloss with aceents of lace
applique at the high neckiine,
Their headd $ were circlets
of natural gree Elegance car-
nations and pink с
ros:s. Their old-fashioned
nial bouquets- were of
daisics;- earnations and
roses and
Nancy
colo-
white
pink
flower girl wos
sister of the bride
swold of Westland,
st man for bis fraternity
b. other,
Ushers were Michael Catros of
Warren. brother of the graom,
апі Terrance Reid. of Detroit.
The reception was held in the
church social hall
A centerpiece bouquet of
champagne roses decorated the
bride's table which was skirted
with pale pink, and trimmed
with pink bows
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Robert Benner, Mrs
Claude Rocker, Mrs, Clayton
Rickard, Mrs. Wayne Jewel, Mrs.
Leland Swenson, all relatives of
the bride, Mrs. Victor Lawson
Jr. and Linda Easton.
The bride is a graduate of
Tecumseh High School. She is
a 1967 graduate of Eastern Mich
igan University, where she was
affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta
Social sorority. She is employed
as an elementary teacher in the
Saline Schools.
Mr. Catros is a 1967 graduate
of Eastern Michigan University,
where he was affiliated with the
Arm of Honor social fraternity.
He is employed as a junior high
teacher in the Willow Run
School system.
A rehearsal dinner
at the Hathaway
field, Friday.
The newlyweds are on a wed-
ding trip to the New England
States for two weeks and will
be at home on their return at
the. Thornerest. Apartments,
Clark St., Saline.
Laura
was held
House, Bliss-
бузуб Fogelsong, Tipton
Jean Harvey, Clinton
Diane Kimple, Tecumseh
Edward Meads, Onsted
William Preston, Adrian
Geraldine Swift, Deerfield
AUGUST 18
Rosina Betz, Adrian
William Partridge, Tecumseh
Lawrence Hoagland, Britton
Thelma Courington, Tecumseh
Grant Briggs, Brooklyn
Joel De Clercq, Tecumseh
Maria Kasno, Tecumseh
Diana Leeson, Manchester
Barbara Arntz, Clinton
Clifford Bramer, Onsted
Mrs. Edwin Gray and boy, Te-
cumseh
AUGUST 19
Margaret Burnor, Britton
Clifford: Purple, Tecumseh
John Partee, Clinton
Melvin Purple, Tecumseh
Lois Tuckerman, Tecumseh
Eliza Flint, Clinton
Mrs. Grover Rose
Manchester
and girl,
Coming Soon
The Devils Lake Drive-In will
Show two science films, "Message
From Space" and "Time and
Eternity", this Saturday and Sun-
ay, August 24, and 25.
Billy Graham's newest film re-
lease, “For Pete's Sake” will be
shown Wednesday, August 29
through Sunday, Sept. 1.
The Drivé-In is located at the
south end of Devils Lake near
Christian’s Corner.
Want Ads
pay off
MRS. DAVID HOWARD ELMORE
Marjory Ann Matzinger and
David H. Elmore Speak Vows
Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Dav-
id Elmore are residing a
Young St., /
Ohio, since their marriage re-
cently in Tecumseh.
Marjory Ann iiatzinger and
David Howard Elmore мете
married Aug. 3 in the Lower
Light Church, Tecumseh, by the
Rev. William Burbury, of Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. John Frihauf of 146 Hills-
dale Ave, Rossford, Ohio, and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Elmore of 222
Bryant St., Glasgow, Ky
The pianist was Sharon Brad-
shaw of Tecumseh and the solo-
ist was David Stutton of Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.
Given in marriage by her
brother, John R. Matzinger, the
bride wore a.Chantilly lace gown
over tissue taffeta. The bodice
was styled with long sleeves, the
tiered skirt was accented with a
cathedral train. Her bridal bou-
quet was miniature red roses
and lilies of the valley.
Maid of honor Carol Rig
Ypsilanti wore. a lavender chif-
fon A-ineamgow^ -^'- carried a
white orchid.
Kathy Jones, as a miniature
bride, was attired identically to
the bride, and she carried a bou-
quet of red roses.
Flower girl Susan Murphy
wore a yellow brocade gown and
carried a basket of red roses
The attendants gowns were
made by the bride.
Arnold D. Sayler
Attends Classes
Arnold D. Sayler, Assistant
Vice President, United Savings
Bank of Tecumseh left Aug. 17
for two week's attendance at The
Graduate School of Banking at
the University of Wisconsin,
Madison, to be held Aug. 18-31.
This will be his first year at
the School, which requires two
week's attendance each year for
three years to earn the certifi-
cate of graduation
Between resident sessions, stu-
dents are required to do exten-
sion work involving problems in
all phases of banking.
St. Elizabeth's
Needs Gridders
Jim Johnson, head football
coach at St. Elizabeth School, has
scheduled a meeting for all per
spective football players of St
Elizabeth parish Aug. 27 at 6
p.m. at the school grounds. The
team will be made up of sixth,
seventh and eight graders.
It is suggested by Mr. Johnson
that the gridders come prepared
for a light work-out, shoes, and
shorts which will involve a fa-
miliarity of offensive and de-
fensive structures.
"I'm looking forward to a good
turn- out," says Johnson, "it
should prove to be a good sea-
son.
SALE table of Boutique items -
Place Mats - Candles
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts ——
Gay 1969 Linen Calendars by Vera —
Dale Matzinger of
brother of the bride
best man. Guests were seated by
Charles Mat of Lansing.
brother of the bride, and Walter
D. Bradshaw, of .Cincinnati,
Ohio, brother-in-law of the bride.
Mark Jones was the junior
groomsman, and John Sannes
was the Bible bearer.
Anita Elmore of Glassgow, Ky.,
sister of the groom was the host
ess at the reception held at the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Har-
lan Sannes, Tecumseh Clinton
Rd. with 75 guests attending.
The bride is a 1965 graduate
of Teeumseh High School and is
a senior at God's Bible School
and College, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. Elmore is a 1966 graduate
af Glasgow, Ky. high school and
is a student at God's Bible
School and College. He is em-
ployed at the college as an as-
sistant cook.
Tecumseh,
was the
Amy Jo Kring,
The Rev. Frank Hawthorire"sel-
emnized the nuptial vows uniting
Amy Jo -Kring and — Michael
James Rasmussen at 2 p.m. Sat-
urday, in St. Peters Episcopal
Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Kring, of
454 Milwaukee - Rd., and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Iner Rasmussen, of Spruce
Kathy Maples was the soloist
As she approached the altar
with her father, the bride ‘wore
floorlength gown of Chantilly
lace, empire styled bodice with
an empise Sabrina neckline trim-
med wit. tiny seed pearls and
bell sleeves. The
skir ine and a detach-
able watte ain flowed -from
the shoulders, A large bow held
her fingertip veil.
The bridal bouquet was. a cas-
cade of white. glamellias.
The maid of honor
tricia. Tarrant of
and the* bridesmaids were Bar-
Brown. of Tecumsch and
Kay Hatch of Bronson
Their gowns were identical of
maize chiffon, styled with em
pire waists a A-line skirts
with a chiffon train falling from
the shoulders. They wore maize
1; d veils and. carried .bou-
quets of yellow daisies trimmed
was Pa-
Milington,
Farewell Reception
Honors McKenna's
LINTON — The Rev. Paul
McKenna. will give his farewell
sermon to the congregation in
the United Church of Christ, Sun-
day
A coífee hour reception will
be held immediately after the 10
a.m. service
Pastor at the church for eight
years, he has now resigned and
will leave the ministry for the
time being to assume the duties
as a school social worker in Jack
son County.
During his years in the Clin-
ton church, the Rev. McKenna
and his entire family has been
actively engaged in promoting
the youth work of the church.
During his ministry an ambi-
tious program of remodeling has
been undertaken inside and out-
side of the church building, and
the refurbished sanctuary has
just been restored for use ina
recent weeks.
The family
home at 205 M
continue to reside
Mrs. McKenna is
school social work in
County.
has purchased a
rion St. and will
in Clinton
engaged in
Lenawee
=}
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Michael J. Rasmussen Marry
with ivy and yellow
bon
Richard Cornelius of Belleville
was the best man апа the ushers
were Thomas Pick of Lansing
cousin of: the groom; Steve
Kring, of Tecumseh, brother of
the bride.
A reception in St. Peters par
ish hal] was attended by 100
guests.
Mrs. Terrance Beland, cousin
of the bride cut the cake; Mrs
Van Renwick poured coffee, and
Karen Knudson poured punch.
velvet rib-
Pamela Eggleston
guests.
The bride attended Central
Michigan University last year as
a freshman and completed svin-
mer course at Siena Hights Col-
lege
Mr, Rasmussen attended Cei-
tral Michigan University and is
employed for a construction com
pany in Lansing. Both will re.
turn to college in the fall
Upon their return from a wed-
ding trip to Niagara-Falls they
will reside in Lansing.
recorded the
MRS. MICHAEL JAMES RASMUSSEN
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114 N. Pearl
Tecumseh
Phone 423-3820
Beautiful 4-piece
place setting of
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dinnerware!
Yours for just 81 cents when you
buy 8 or more gallons of Super-Flite
gasoline...at Fleet-Wing! Imagine an
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get Super-Flite gasoline: the smooth-
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extra for you at
Fleet -Wing.
BUCK'S
Fleet-Wing Service
PEARL & LOGAN, TECUMSEH
KAP & DAN'S
Fleet-Wing Service
ROGERS HWY. & SUTTON ROAD, BRITTON
BEACH BROS., INC.
426 S. MAUMEE, TECUMSEH
FORWARD MARCH — This group of eight boy scouts from
Monroe went down the road for quite a distance last week,
-HERALD PHOTO BY BILL SANFORD
walking from Carleton, six miles east of Monroe to Lake LeAnn.
The boys are all from Monroe
Long Way To Lake LeAnn
An expedition of eight Boy
Scouts reached Tecumseh Thurs-
day afternoon. The scouts, aged
11 to 14, were traveling from
Monroe to Lake LeAnn. They
are members of Peck 97.
The journey started at Carle-
ton 6 miles west of Monroe at
О. x
7 a.m Monday. The young scouts
straped their packs onto their
backs and headed for the lake in
Hillsdale County.
Pyior to their departure on
their 60-mile hike, the fathers
of the boys traveled the roads
to Lake LeAnn sfapping at farm
HOLLOWAY NEWS.
By MARVEL NEUMAN
Mr. and Mrs, James Young
entertained Sunday evening
guests, Mr. and.Mrs. Arden New-
man and family of Blissfield and
Mrs. Young's aunt, Mrs. Ormand
Hermess of Adrian and her
daughter Joyce of Detroit
Mrs. James Young's mother
Mrs. Geraldine Swift of Deerfield
a patient for three weeks in
Herrick Memorial Hospital, she
returned to her home on Sat
urdày.
Mrs. Young's brother Pvt
Gerald Swift at Fort Knox was
home for five days visiting his
mother Mrs. Swift.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Happel
of Saline visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Walters on Mon-
day night
Arthur and Clarence Daldine
of Palmyra visited Mr. and Mrs
Claude Walters оп Sunday
models — 6 to 12 horsepower.
Special deal for first time tractor
purchasers,
Get a Horse!
of course!
MICHIGAN BANKARD
DON MARTIN & SON
OWNERS
Real values on the purchase of ANY
of the ten 1968 Wheel Horse tractor
Highest trade-in allowance for your
own tractor, rider or mower (any make]
We Need Trade-Ins!
WHEEL ‘HORSE,
фә,
42 attaching tools
for year round use
in mowing, grading,
tilling, snow removal
and dozens of other
home-chore uses.
See the best...
See
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Downtown Tecumseh
houses to seek permission for
the boys to stay overnight on
their property.
The boys carried packs weigh-
ing from 62 pounds to 36 pounds
in which they had their tents
and tent poles, extra clothing,
cooking utensils and other iteins
necessary for camping ош
They stayed in tents overnight.
While. in Tecumseh area they
W. M-50. They traveled a dis-
tance of 10 mile per day, with
the exception of Saturday, the
final leg. of the hike was 20
miles.
The young adventurers were
in good spirits when they stop-
ped for doughnuts on the out
Skirts of Tecumsen. They were
filled with good humor and
looking forward to the arrival
. Hustlers Hustle Fair Prizes
North Franklin Hustlers 4-H
Club came away with -many
prizes at last week's county fair
including Jim Woodward's Grand
Champion Steer and ‘Kim
Hartung’s Reserve Champion
Market Lamb. The club was rep-
resented in 13 different exhibits.
The names of the leaders,
members, their exhibits and
awards for their efforts are
, listed below.
LEADERS:
Mrs, Claude Creger and Mrs.
Thomas Adams.
BEEF:
Grand Champion, Jim Wood-
ward, Honor Group Showman-
ship, state show.
Blue Ribbons: Gregg Williams,
Jane Woodward, Carla Wegner,
Mark Wagner.
SWINE:
Sr. Champion Showmanship
4 Blue, Barbara Vincent,
Jr. Champion . Showmanship—
4 Blue, John Vincent
Blue Ribbon: Ruth Vincent -
Blue Honor Group.
Club herd first place
Barbara and John both re-
ceived trophies for Showmanship.
SHEEP:
Reserve Champion
Lamb — Kim Hartung.
Blue Ribbon — Pat Aebersold.
Red Ribbon — Lynn Winzeler,
Honor Group showmanship, and
Bobby Winzeler.
HORSES:
Joyce Richardson
Market
received a
School Secretary
Attends Course
Gwen Beland, secretary for
the Tecumseh Public Schools, re-
cently attended the twelfth Work
Conference for Educational Sec-
retaries Aug. 11-14 at Ferris
State College.
The program at Ferris is de-
signed to help various groups
update professional skills
through short courses. The con-
ference is self-supporting and
aimed .at leading to ultimate
goals of perfection in learning
blue ribbon in halte» and horse-
manship and a red ribbon in
saddle class.
Sherry Richardson earned a
blue ribbon in saddle class and
a red ribbon in halter and fitting
and showing.
Kathy-Hartung received a blue
ribbon for her mare and colt and
for colt training. She also earned
à red ribbon in the halter class
for her mare.
PONIES:
Red;Ribbon — Susan Ricthird-
son, haltér class.
PHOTOGRAPHY:
Blue Ribbon—Gregg Williams,
CROPS:
Blue Ribbon — Chuck Munger.
FLOWERS:
Blue Ribbon — Susan Richard}
son.
Red Ribbon — Sherry Richard-
son, Joyce Richardson.
. White Ribbon —
ger.
Beamer Award — Blue Honor
—— Susan Richardson. Red -у
Sherry Richardson, Joyce Rich. '
ardson. White — Kathy Munger.
Kathy Mun.,
JR. LEADERSHIP:
Blue Ribbon — Barbara Vin-
cent, Pat Aebersold. ,
il Red Ribbon — Jim Woodward.
Henry, Doésn't
“Mind Baby
Stayed at the McClure farm on at Lake LeAnn. and working.
Tecumseh Welcomes
Irish Hills Resorters
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO DO YOUR SHOPPING IN OUR CITY OF 8,500
WHILE VACATIONING IN THE IRISH HILLS. WE'RE JUST A FEW MINUTES’ DRIVE
FROM YOUR SUMMER HOME.
GREEN'S MEN'S & BOYS’ WEAR: McGREG-
OR, PURITAN, ARROW, JANTZEN, LEVI,
ETC.
UNITED SAVINGS BANK OF TECUMSEH:
A FRIENDLY, COMPLETE SERVICE BANK
OSBORNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE:
"CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS"
KROGER STORE: LARGE'SUPER MARKET AT
WEST EDGE OF TECUMSEH.
HOLMES PHARMACY: OPEN 7 DAYS A
J. L. LAWSON TV & APPLIANCE: WE COV- WEEK. PACKAGED LIQUOR DEALER.
ER THE MAP ON SALES & SERVICE.
GASTON'S JEWELRY: COMPLETE JEWELRY
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS: "TECUMSEH'S
LINE,, DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
FINEST”, W. CHICAGO BLVD.
A & P FOOD STORE: SUPER MARKET ON N.
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY: COMPLETE WATCH EVANS ST., TECUMSEH
AND JEWELRY REPAIR DEPARTMENT.
KEN-RAY DRUGS: EVERYTHING FOR LESS
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING — SHIRTS AT KEN-RAY IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
LAUNDERED FOR 24c with $1 cleaning order
LES DALLAS DODGE - RAMBLER: CHRYSLER
BOATS & MOTORS — NIMROD CAMPING
TRAILERS.
BUD'S A & W ROOT BEER: AN ISLAND OF
REFRESHMENT, W. CHICAGO BLVD,
TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY
FABRICARE CENTER: COIN-OPERATED
"SERVICE IS OUR TRADEMARK"
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING.
SHOPPING DIRECTORY FOR TECUMSEH
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY ‘TIL 9
IN THIS AREA -
THE ONLY FRESH
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
PARTIMENT
“ГЫ
EST. 199%
NEW! KROGER
FLAVOR-SEAL PAC
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA...
NEW. AIR-TIGHT FLAVOR-SEAL PAC FOR
KROGER GROUND BEEF. SEALS IN
FRESHNESS AND FLAVOR!
COPYRIGHT 1968...
THE KROGER CO.
AGRICULTURE
EST. 1996 /
Watch It "Bloom" Rosy Red
When you'first open the FLAVOR-SEAL РАС, the meat is not the
bright red ‘you might expect because it has been protected from
oxygen-an element ‘that robs the meat of its flavor and color.Don't
worry. That darker color has absolutely no effect on the freshness
and goodness of Kroger Ground Beef. With in a couple of minutes
it will.“Bloom" bright red tight before уб eyes!
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EASY TO SLICE INTO PATTIES. SAME FINE QUALITY, LEAN TEXTURE AND FLAVORFUL
GOODNESS YOU EXPECT FROM KROGER GROUND BEEF. TRY SOME ЗООМ: | \
14
Patti Wilson. HT H l
Red: Ribbon. — Barbara Vin- Sitting Since
cent, John Vincent, Judy Wilson, i
Sherry Richardson, Joyce. Rich: | Gave Him
ardson. i
KNITTING: British
Blue Ribbon — Barbara Vin-
cent, Kim Hartung, Jane Wood: A
wai Sterling |
Red Ribbon — Kathy Hartung.
LANDSCAPING: From
Blue Ribbon — Jim Woodward, h n
state show. = s
GARDENING:
Blue Ribbon—Gregg Williams, Ga ston & Son ^ X ! Я
Carl Abersold. X
DEMONSTRATION: : |
кеге wa Y 110E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3280
Blue Rosette — Gregg Wil-
liams. T
t
| И b"
un
vA
, Keran.
р
‘Wed Saturd
ay Evening
‘In Methodist Church
BRITTON Grace United
Methodist Church in Ridgeway
was the scene of a doublering
ceremony Saturday evening at
1:30 p.m, when Mrs, Lila Ed-
dinger and Wilton Gittus were
united in marriage.
The Rev. John Lover perform-
ed the ceremony. 7
She is the daughter of Mr. and
M:s. C. Vern Miller of Tecum-
ssh and was given in marriage
‘by her son, William J. Eddinger,
of Tecumseh, She wore. a blue
knit sheath, complemented by
a pearl pin, a gift of the groom;
and carried a nosegay of goid
and white.
Mrs. John Aylward of Ridge-
way, daughter of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore a
gold dress and carried a-nosegay
of blue and white.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook re-
turned home Wednesday after
vacationing several days іп
Northern Michigan, where they
visited many points of interest.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bigelow and family at
Crystal Lake in Beulah. Their
children, Dawn, Donna and Gor-
don, stayed home with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
у
. and Mrs. Eldon Reeck and
James spent several days recent-
yacationing in Wisconsin and
estern: Michigan. After tour-
ing the Wisconsin Dells, they
returned to Michigan via Lake
Michigan Auto Ferry.
v
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook and
twin: daughters visited the De-
toit Zoo Thursday.
р У
“The Baraca-Philathea Class
of the, Congregational Christian
lurch will -meet next Sunday
ening at the Evans Lake cot-
йе of Mrs. Lillian Buttolph at
6:30 p.m:
м y
© Мг. and Mrs. Раш! Cook and
son recently attended a gradua-
tion party honoring Mrs. George
Settles of Milan, who graduated
from Eastern Michigan Univer-
‘sity this August. * 75 ,
"Babies" To Be:
‘Sermon Topic
RRITTON — The Rev, Ruane -
MeNeil, after a week's. absence,
"will. deliver the 11 a.m. sermon
Sunday at the Bethel Baptist
Church, His subject is “Babies In
, ,ihe Church.”
Sunday school convenes at 10
a.m. with classes for everyone.
` The ‘evening worship service
“begins at 7:30 preceded by the
'youth groups and adult bible
; study classes.
2 Мг, McNeil has selected “Red
; Hands" as his (оріс for this serv-
dice.
„А class on teaching techniques
"for future Sunday School teach-
ers meets Sunday morning also.
A new class will start in Septem-
ber, Those interested in attending
,may contact Mrs, Alva Clark.
* The mid-week prayer service is
* 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.
* Pastor McNeil extends а
' cordial’ welcome to everyone to
attend all or part of these serv-
"ices,
Ushers were Alex Gibson of
Britton, nephew of the groom,
and James Miller of Tecumseh,
nephew of the bride.
Soloist for the .wedding was
Mrs. Richard Linn, singing “The
Lord's Prayer,” Organist was
SanDee Bailey.
А ‘reception for 60 guests was
held in the fellowship room of
the, church, Hostesses were Mrs.
William Eddinger,- Mrs. Fred
Miller and Dianna and Sharon
Lickfelt.
Mrs, Gittus is employed at J.
J. Walper and Son, Ійе. Не is
the son of Mr,.and Mrs. Bert
Moore of Britton and is engaged
in farming.
The couple will make their.
home at 5904 Rixom Road, Brit-
ton.
{BRITTON BRIEFS
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks and
family were her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. David Chureh and fam-
ily of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker;
daughter Tammy, and Ronda
Cheever, al] of Britton. and Mr.
and Mrs, Wendell Osterhout and
Wendy Kay of Sand Lake re-
turned home last , Wednesday
after an ll-day trip to Mount
Rushmore, S. Dak. Their jaunt
included visits to the Wisconsin
Dells and the Badlands.
У
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Palmer
flew to Georgia recently for a
ten-day. visit with their daughter
and husband, TD3 and Mrs. Bar-
ry Branham at the Glynco Naval
Base at Brunswick.
While there, they toured the
Okefenokee Swamp, a wildlife
refuge which is a haven for alli-
gators, bears, birds and other
wildlife.
38 Record
Ends Season
BRITTON The Britton
Merchants: Slo-pitch team ended
the season with a 3-8 win-loss rec-
ord, and finished in 5th place
in the six team Derfield Rec-
reation League.
Top honors in the summer
league play were taken by the
Deerfield Tavern team.
The Britton team was spon-
sanad. hy Denny's Tavern, Brit-
ton ‘Hotel, Pure Station, Mobil
Station, Britton Lumber Yard,
the ABC Club, and Carson's
Tavern.
Pay Taxes Now
Avoid Penalty
BRITTON — Property owners
in the village of Britton are
reminded that only one week
remains for payment of the
summer taxes without penalty.
The final collection date is
August 31, after which taxpay-
ers must. go. to the County
Treasurer's office in Adrian for
payment, and a penalty fee is
added.
Taxes are payable on Tues-
days and Saturdays from 9 to 5
at the home of the treasurer at
360 North Main Street.
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
NEWS
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
Weary Campers
Return
By Barbara L. Kempf
BRITTON—After great antici-
pation camp time finally arrived:
Twelve teenagers and four adults
from Bethel Baptisi Church, left
Britton at 10:30 p.m. Sunday,
Aug. 11.
We ate breakfast at 3 a.m. and
arrived at Lake Ann Momentous
Day Camp at approximately 5:30
aum Monday. This camp is lo-
cated about 17 miles west of
Traverse City.
After a long night our beds
realy felt good.
The schedule for each day inc-
cluded- a 6:30 a.m. polar bear
swim for the more daring before
reveille, flag raising, breakfast,
cabin cleanup, chapel and class
time, with a choice of music,
Christian ethics, bible study or
marriage counseling.
A freetime before lunch fol.
lowed by a rest period.
A recreation priod for swim-
ming, handi-craft or activities
preceeded supper. The flag was
lowered before Chapel Services.
A free time followed by cab-
in devotions with lights out at
10:30 concluded the day's events.
Monday was a busy day. We
met the kids in our cabins
and tried to get settled down to
the routine of camp. The speaker
for the evening. chapel service
was the Rev. Glenn Williams of
Sault Ste. Marie.
Tuesday was our first full day
at camp. We had the privilege of
hearing the Rev. Robert Howder,
missionary to Japan and the mis-
sionary speaker of the week for
morning chapel.
Wednesday was a day of
much anticipation. Dune buggy
rides were on the agenda. Every-
Book Rental Fees
To Be Increased
BRITTON — Families having
children attending, tp .R=itton-
Macon Area School are request-
ed to come to school.and pay
their book rental fees during the
week of August 26-30. The of-
fice will be open from 9 to 12
in the morning, and 1 to 4 in
the afternoon.
The book rental rates have
been increased for the 1968-1969
school year to offset the rising
costs of textbooks. This is the
first increase in textbook rental
since 1963. The new rates are
as. follows:
Kindergarten — $3.50
Elementary grades
(includes workbooks)
Junior High — $5.50
High School — $6.50
Junior High and High School
workbooks will not be covered
by this book rental fee, but. will
be purchased directly by the
student from the teacher, Lab
fees will also be paid directly
to the teacher.
$7.00
Home
one enjoyed the tremendous
Scenery, especially that: of Lake
Michigan.
Thursday was. the day of
counselor vs camper activities.
The counselors put up a good
fight but both the men and the
women counselors lost-to the
campers.
All day Friday we looked
forward to the campfire. The
camp fire was a time of great
spirituàl blessing to everyone
as many people told of their
dedications to Christ.
Saturday was spent in pack-
ing, saying good-bye to our
friends апа departing for
home.
Another week.of camp has
come and gone. Even though
we had a lot of fun each one
of us received a spiritual bless-
ing.
The outstanding feature of
the week to me was the glor-
jous presence f Christ.
thank the Lord \with/ all my
heart for the privelege of being
able to spend that enjoyable
week at camp.
Sunburn
Ends Fun
On Vacation
BRITTON: — A vacation trip
to the New England States was
cut short for Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Hoagland after Mr. Hoag-
land suffered second” degree
burns оп his: legs-‘while sunning
at Portland, Maine. They return-
ed last Monday evening, and
Mr. Hoagland entered Herrick
Memorial Hospital for treat-
ment. He was discharged Sun-
day.
The . Hoaglands һай, visited
Niagara Falls and several New
England States, including San-
ta’s Village in New Hampshire,
before reaching Portland. They
returned by way of Montreal,
Quebec.
The Hoaglands were with Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Kempf of Vine-
yard Lake.
Eventful Weekend
BRITON — Mrs. Clyde Brown
spent the weekend with her
daughter and family Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Goetz of Ann Arbor, and
attended the wedding of Mar-
guerite Adams of Allen Park and
Richard Bernardo of Detroit.
The wedding was celebrated at
St. Francia Cabrini Church of
Allen Park Saturday morning. A
reception for 400 guests was held
in the evening at Roba Hall in
Livonia,
The bride is a niece of Mrs.
Goetz.
gere
Me
"mak - \
4-H BEEF — Yale Kerby is pictured with Ken Brown shortly
p SM een eic cut
(P a te
after he purchased this 4-H market steer at lact $veek's
auction in Adrian at the Lenawee County Fair. The steer sold
—HERALD PHOTO BY BILL SANFORD
for 35% cents a pound. Ken is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Brown of Ridgeway.
Six Travel To State Show
Britton Macon Community 4-H
Club have a long list of blue rib-
bon winners as a result of their
exhibits at last week's Lenawee
County Fair.
Following is a list of the win-
ners and their exhibits.
Leaders — Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bush,
Lawrence Wagner, Róbert Ir-
win, Mr, and -Mrs. Ed Wilkie,
Mrs. Donald . Mueller, · Orville
Cook -and Mrs. George Dintus.
The following: members will
be exhibiting ‘at State 4H Show:
Lorrie. Brown . and, Ken, Brown,
Angus `' Béef ' Breeding; Gary
Histtz,, Handicraft; Connie Irwin,
Dairy; Ron Eldred, Crops; and
Cathy Irwin, Vegetable Garden.
Cathy Irwin showed the
Sweepstakes Vegetable Garden
Basket at the fair.
Beef Breeding — Angus
Reserve Champion Female —
Lorrie Brown: Blue Ribbons —
Karen Brown, Ken Brown, Lor-
rie. Brown and Curt Brown.
Beef Breeding — Shorthorn
Grand Champion and. Blue
Ribbon showmanship — Corky
- Hunt,
Beef Feeding
Reserve Grand Champion
Steer — Jeff Slick. Blue Rib-
bons; — Karen Brown, Ken
Browr, "^e Brown, Jeff Slick,
Randy Slick, Louis Wagner, Peg-
gy Hagans, Donna Hagans and
Dennis Cook.
Clothing
Blue Ribbons — Karen Brown,
Peggy Hagans, Penny Mueller,
Nancy Pilbeam, Tammy Tucker
and Nancy Vreeland. Red Rib-
bons — Marianne Bush, Carolyn
Gilmore, Donna Hagans, Connie
Irwin, Linda Tubbs, Lisa Wilkie
and Sally Vreeland. White Rib-
bon — Susan Schafer.
Crops
Blue Ribbons — Ron Eldred
(2) Keith Schafer, Red Ribbons
— Keith Schafer, Alan Schafer
(2). White Ribbon—Alan Schaf-
er.
Dairy — Guernsey
Junior Champion and Grand
Champion Female — Connie Ir-
win. Blue Ribbons — Connie Ir-
win, Chuck Irwin and Cathy. Ir-
win.
Foods and Nutrition
Blue Ribbons—Brenda Tubbs,
Tammy. Tucker, Connie Irwin,
Barbara Johnson, Susan Schafer,
Linda Tubbs, Penny Mueller,
Marianne Bush, Connie Henry,
Paul Bush, Lori Bishop, Denise
Mueller and Kathy Rundell.
Freezing
Blue Ribbon — Barbara John-
son.
Knitting
Blue Ribbon — Barbara John-
son.
Photography
Blue Ribbon—David Bush.
Flowers
Blue. Ribbon—Paul Bush. Red
Ribbon— Douglas Bush.
Eight Teachers Hired
Three Still Sought
BRITTON — Eight new teach-
ers have been hired and three
more are sought to complete the
staff. of Britton-Macon Area
School. The new teachers in-
clude Principal Robert E. Bo-
ton Jr.
Other new teachers are An-
thony Bandurski, library; Larry
Jacobsen, history; Sharon Mil-
Ier, math; Don Zimmerman, in-
strumental music; Linda Zim-
merman, English; Sandra Ban-
durski, second grade and Sarah
Wright, fifth grade.
Teachers still needed to com
plete «the staff are for fourth
grade, sixth grade and girls’
physical education.
Returning to the staff are
William Saxton, superintendent,
Herma Jackson, Marilyn Alex-
ander, Mary Ann Berry, Wilnel-
la Bush, Edgar. Ericsson, Jim
Landfair, Dorothy Long, Paul
Marks, Bill Osak, Paul Palka,
м
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€ Picnic Tables
@ Cedar Posts ________ 60c € Alum. Comb. Doors, self:
storing, 1" thick, pre-
V nO. infi. 2a 7c hung —————— $28.50
© ‘Stripping, ft. — 3c @ Alum. Comb. Windows,—
Triple Track ____. $11.50
@ Alum. Eavestrough, 5-inch
Phone 451-4121
NOTE: WE CUT OR RIP PLYWOOD & LUMBER TO YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS — WE ALSO DELIVER (NO CHARGE) —
DON'T USE YOUR CAR AS A TRUCK.
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE
Britton Lumber Co.
Hours: Daily 7:30 to 5 p.m,
Free Delivery * Open All Day Sat.
Britton, Mich.
Marilyn Preston, Lorene Edel-
brock, Catherine Smith, Rose-
mary Schroeder, Ruth Davis,
Ann Creger, Darlene Smith;
Rosemary Niblack, Me ue
Gorton, Doris Forsyth.
. Gardening (Vegetable)
Sweepstakes — Cathy Irwin.
Blue Ribbons—Mike Hintz, Cathy
Irwin, Paul Bush. Red Ribbons—
Connie Irwin, (experimental
project); Susan Schafer, Jim
Bush. -
Rabbits
Blue- Ribbons — Terry Hintz,
(market pen), Gary. Hintz- (sen-
ior doe). Red Ribbons — Mike
Hintz (junior. buck).
Sheep
Blue Ribbons — „Audrey and
Aubréy ` Schroeder” (breeding);
Steven Gilmore (individual).
Red Ribbons—Audrey and" Aub-
rey Sehoeder (fa lambs and in-
dividual); Steven Gilmore (mar-
ket pen).
Chickens
Blue iRbbons—Mike and Terry
Hintz.
Handieraft
State Show—Gary Hintz.
Conservation
Red Ribbon—Atticy Schroed-
er.
Council Proceedings
CITY OF TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETING
August 19, 1968
Meeting was called to order
by Mayor Easton.
Invocation was
Councilman Tuckey.
Roll call was taken as fol-
lows:
Present: Mayor Easton, Coun-
given by
cilman Cook, Holmes, Puffer
and Tuckey.
Absent: Councilman Mc-
Combs and Sunderland.
Minutes of the regular meet-
ing held August 5th, 1968 were
read and approved.
Mayor-Easton extended à wel-
come to all guests present.
Motion Holmes and seconded
Puffer, to receive the communi-
cations from McNamee, Porter &
Seeley, Dr. adn Mrs. D. L. Phe-
lan and Robert MacLean the
same be placed on the agenda
under new business. Motion car-
ried unánimously.
Motion Holmes and seconded
Cook, the bills as follows be al-
lowed and orders drawn up for
the same, Motion carried unani-
mously.
Géneral Fund — $83,442.87
Water Receiving Fund — $3,-
080.92
Water Deposit Fund — $35.00
Sewage Sinking Fund, 1952
Bonds — $15,617.35.
Sewage Sinking Fund, Series
A Bonds — $26,456.20
Auto Parking Receiving Fund
— $1,000.00
Auto Parking Operation &
Mtce. — $70.80
Auto Parking Improvement
Fund — $1,090.00
Motion Puffer and seconded
Cook, to receive and place on
file in the City Office the report
of Herrick Nursing Home for
June 25, 1968. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Holmes, to authorize the City
Manager to replace the curb and
gutter and that bituminous con
crete be used for the surfacing
on the Evans Street Bridge ap-
proach. Motion carried ‘unani-
mously.
Motion Holmes and seconded
Cook, the next regular meeting
be held Sept. 4, 1968. Motion car-
ried unanimously.
Motion Tuckey and seconded
Puffer, the report of the City
manager be received and placed
on file in the City Office. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion Tuckey and seconded
Holmes to adopt the resolution
to annex the Harvey Wilson
property. As there was not a
unanimous: vote the roll call was
taken as follows:
Ayes: Mayor Easton, Holmes,
Puffer, Tuckey.
Nays: Cook.
Motion carried.
Motion. Cook and seconded
Holmes, Calvin Zorn, the city
manager, be designated as main-
tenance superintendent for the
State Trunkline, also authoriz-
ing the Mayor to sign thé main-
tenance contract with the State
Highway Department. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion Tuckey and seconded
Holmes, the resolution relative
to black topping the intersection
at M-50 and Occidental Highway
be adopted. Motion carried unan-
imously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Holmes, the request from Dr.
and Mrs. D, L. Phelan for sewer
and water on Conklin Dr. be
approved and forwarded to the
City Manager for engineering and
recommendations. Motion car-
ried unanimously.
Motion Tuckey and seconded
Cook, request from the Demo-
cratic Committee to park a trail-
er on West Chicago Blvd. be
approved on contingent of ехат-
ination by the Police Chief. Mo-
tion carried unanimously.
Motion Puffer and seconded
Cook, to authorize the City At-
torney to prepare a 90 day op-
tion for the purchase of the Per-
ry Satterthwaite property in the
amount of $15,000.00. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion Holmes and ‘seconded
Puffer to adopt the following
resolution.
RESOLUTION
RESOLVED: that due to the
dangerous intersection at M450
and M-52 the State Highway De-
partment be asked to make a
study of the intersection with
the hopes of eliminating the
hazard
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Holmes and seconded
Tuckey, to adjourn the meeting.
Motion carried unanimously,
Harold Easton, Mayor, ·
Vera Zornow, Clerk,
PAGE 4 — AUGUST 22, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
OUR
READERS
To The Editor:
I am writihg this letter-as-an
open appeal to the service or-
ganizations and individuals of
the Tecumseh area.
Today, after two days in Viet-
nam, I became involved in Med-
cap (Medical Civilian Aid Pro-
gram) operations to an orphan-
age about 2 or 3 miles from our
base. Three Catholi¢ nuns of a
Trench Order are in charge,
helped by about 20 other wom-
en. They must care for 300 stu-
dents ànd over 4000 children.
Those children were seldom
seen today free of disease. To
quote our doctor, ^How the hell
can you even start? Where do
you begin?” These children
range in age from 3 months to
12 or 13 years.
One crib of young children
contained children with extreme-
ly bad infections on the head.
These children each had 50 to
100 flies crawling on their faces,
with few if any dressings ap-
plied to their open sores.
Those in charge of this or-
phanage try hard, but they need
help.
The medical department with
a Navy -doctor and corpsmen are
able to assist medically, but
there is a need for many yards
of mosquito netting (for. the
Cribs), clothing for the children
(mainly preschool age), sheets,
diapers, soap, etc.
If there are any in the Te-
cumseh area who may be able
io help these orphans, please
send your gifts to me at:
Russell G. Slick, HM2
MEDCAP Supplies
Medical Department
Mobile Construction Batt. 3
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601
P.S. Please include notation
to persons responsible, as thanks
“will be forthcoming.
recante
(NOTE: Michael Murphy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Mur-
phy, 4055 Monroe Rd., Tipton,
has spent the summer with a
family at Glanerbruggeweg,
65, Enschede, Holland. He
writes with enthusiasm about
his adopted “family” and his
eXperiences as a Youth For
Understanding exchange stu-
dent. Michael “is expected
home Saturday.)
TO THE EDITOR:
I arrived in Amsterdam on
the 18 of June after a Pleasant
flight on which I sat with Tom
Rohrer, who was bound for Bel-
gium.
Late that afternoon I was pick-
ed йр at the YFU meeting place
by two of my sisters and a cou-
sm. ynat evening we arrived at
my new home, situated in the
country, near Enschede, a city
əf approximately 150,000. We
live véry close to the German
border.
I live with a family of eight
(eleven including my mother,
father, and myself). There are
four boys and four girls, the
oldest being 22 and the young-
est is nine. You can’t imagine a
happier family; everyday 1 find
myself looking forward to din-
ner, when the whole family is
together — not only because of
the happy conversation but also
because my mother is such à
wonderful cook.
I think that I have been very
fortunate because I have had
the opportunity to travel so
much. I have been on several
One day excursions to see the
Sights close to Enschede. The
two I enjoyed most were a day
in Bentheim, Germany, whore
we visited а castle, and a trip
to Anheim where we saw a very
fine exhibition of paintings by
Van Gogh.
Another interesting aspect of
my vacation is that I have spent
one month of my two-month va-
càtion living in a tent! For two
Weeks I camped with my brothér
Jan, 17, and his friend, Tony, in
Priezland, the northernmost
Province of' Holland
І am-now on the last leg of
the two week trip, with my sis
lers, Hermien and Hanny, my
Cousin, Jan, which has taken me
through Holland, Belgium, Lux
embourg, France and Germany
(1 am writing this letter from
Koblenz, Germany.)
I would like to take this op-
portunity to thank all of the
People who have written to me;
and given me that "touch of
home" which seems 80 good
Whén you are far-áway from
your family and frieüds, My big-
Bst regret is that I haven't been
able to answer all of them.
In closing I can only say that
as Much as I hate to leave my
wonderful family and friends
here I will be glad to see every-
Era ДЫн. back home" again — I
ve Such a Wonderful stor
"n Story to
So long for now,
Mike Murphy
—o
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
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KROGER DUTCH CHOC. FLAVORED
Jeers 13 ROLL Pack 24c "ERG 2909 — 1
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CONCENTRATE
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LOAVES 51.00 3-01 кл
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piento' | Crest Toothpaste 69¢
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Alka Seltzer St 44¢
4.5-07 CONC. HAIR DRESSING
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Stri-Dex Pads 2169
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: : AUGUST 22, 1968 — PAGE 8! |
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COPYRIGHT 1968 -ТНЕ KROGER CO. QUANTUTY.
RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES AND IT EM e $
U.S. dors EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 24, Яя In p о
0 ME тау Dek D Money
PLUMP WHOLE Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Cousino
of Adrian are ‘announcing
Fresh the engagement of their
daughter Darlene to Gary
I. Maynard, son of Mrs.
Calvin Dixon Jr. and Ivan
} Maynard of Tecumseh, The
bride-elect is a 1968 grad-
"t s uate of Sand Cfeek High
‘ i a А -- 2 School. Mr. Maynard is a ‘66
Ж, em. і graduate of Tecumseh High
2 ы «Aa 8 : ; School and is employed. at
-N "d : = les Dallas. The wedding
сең em ( will be September 16.
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY ed
pen School to Open
54 Su | | Rib Steak Ves | en September 4
Serve N’ Save „696 ‹
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t th Britton-M Ari
Kwick Krisp 75¢ foe 4 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY E-Z CARVE School E Weduelday Sept 4
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a ‘hes c will start for pupils
e MK e Ht те MARHOEFER | Moc arao шкет WE
Oscar Mayer LB 95¢ Boueless Cuts Of Distinction c f Fried Chicken 91.9 missed at noon on the first day.
PIECES Parents of kindergarten chil-
т anne dren who did not register their
Ye WEST V. SHOULDER CUT hild last spring will be able.t
Hygrade' „ 1/22 $1.39 Rib Steak ts $1.29 Lamb Roast i; 59° болоод Sept & о ео
Regular classes for the kin.
Ham CHUNK BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR dergarten will start Sept. 5. All
Seafood Specials| | Hotel Steak u $1.99
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SEA TREASURE Delmonico Steak {в $2.29 T HYGRADE'S FRANKS
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those. living. northwest of the
rch Fillets 045 Ball Park в 79*
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x fice the week of Aug. 19:23. The
b time for registering will be from
p К ur eys M 9 am, to noon and.from 1 p.m. -
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first week for all pupils and
12 to 16 SMOKED ed beginning.on mir of the
lb. Avg. с _ LB. teachers.
' Pupils will be restricted from
driving automobiles during the
lunch hour, anyone wishing to
must. Bain approval from the
vise | whore CN Full Shank Semi- "е6
i Smoked Half Doneless Library Board
39". | >й Рі € e Soon To Meet
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165-CT
Sunkist Lemons oo: 69¢ | © & ' ; н
The Mark Twain Trayel, the
кз à Mississippi reading club will
3-INCH ASSORTED MELLOW come to a close Saturday, Au»
Philodendron 3 WOR $1 " zm a s party will be held
uesday,- August 27th at 2 p.m.
Peaches Golden Ri ipe К for those children who have
ji 1 read and reported бп ten books.
RET RIPE WHOLE 1 Mrs. Lyle Riddell of Clinton will
EACH be at the library to tell a 'story
Watermelons or tho.
FRESH
Blueberries "69 Landscaping Fund.
ш Contributions to the Herrick
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
^ M Н Memorial Hospital Landscaping
T < a Fund have been made in memory
Potatoes 2s | of Harold Kilpatrick by Mr, Wil-
liam Wilke-and Mr. and Mrs,
H Donald A. Smith.
VINE RIPE PURPLE
Tomatoes i 29€ Ргипе Plums — .. 29e Seniationst! WSECI-O-MIR
LONG GREEN 5 SIZE
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TOP VALUE | TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE "ea aus TOP VALUE
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г Tipton Jets Will ‘Zoom’ to State Show
Tipton Jets will be well rep- Spycher. Jr.
resented at State Show in East
Lansing this week as a result of
awards won by the 4H Club at
the Fair in Adrian last week
Thirteen members will have
projects at the state competi-
tion
The State Show winners ,and
winners : in other categories
alóng with the leaders listed be-
low
Community
man Ries
U.ader No
Assistant Leader Dot Bol
State Show. Winners:
Crors — Bob Platt
Elec‘ vical David Allen
Knitting Susan Ries (also
sWevpstakes)
Photography
ger
Vegetable Garden —
` man
Becs — David’ Whelan
Dai - Susan Platt, Bill Spy
cher, Gary Rizs. Susan Ries, Ros
al pycher, David Whelan; Bob
Platt *
Club Softball Team led by
Marvin Racon
Nancy Brug
Jim Ohl-
Beekeeping
Leader Gerry. Buell
Lead.s's Mike Jackson
tha Osburn ^
Blue Ribbons — A — Martha
Osburn, Mike Jackson, Elfie
Buell, Greg Buell, David. Whe-
lan. Red Ribbon — B — Steve
Church
Teen
Ма
Вееѓ
Leader — Ray Bolz. Teen
Leader — Steve Daniels — A.
Senior Showmanship — 1st place
winner receiving a trophy —
Patti Bolz. Blue Ribbons A —
Jim Ohlman, Patti Bolz Mike
Jackson, Steve Daniels, David
Whelan. Red Ribbon — B —
Dawn Daniels, Darlene Daniels.
Clothing
Leaders — Shirley Smith,
Barb Poley, Peggy Wilkin. Blue
Ribbons — A—Melinda Church,
Becky Moeller, Susan Platt,
Kathy Morse, Candy Jackson,
Cathy Cox, Patty Murphy, Deb-
bie Stockinger, Diane Gebarow-
ski, Pam Poley, Dawn Daniels,
Darlene Daniels, Jan Feight, Jill
Feight, Donna Murphy. Red
Ribbons — B — Janis Wilkin,
Margaret Keeney, Marsha Bale.
Crops
Leader — Richard Smith.
Blue Ribbons — A — Bob Platt,
Doug Feight, Mike Feight, Steve
Daniels. Red Ribbons — В —
Mike Jackson.
Dairy
Leader — Fred Feight. Teen
Leaders — Bruce Smith — A;
Doug Feight — B; Jr. Showman-
ship honor group; Susan Platt,
Bill Spycher, Becky Moeller, Jan
Feight, Diane Allen. Sr. Show
manship honor group; Doug
Feight, Bruce Smith, Rosalie
and Grand Cham»
ion in Brown Swiss
cher. Club Herd
and Holstein A
Blue Ribbon
Allen, Mike Muc
don
A — Diane
sturm, Gor-
Patty
ike Fei
cher.
- Bill Spy- Bob
in Brown Swiss Ries, Doug Feight. Red Ribbons
Feight
Bill Spy
Platt, Platt. , Susan
Moeller, Jill
- = Becky
Electrical
Jack. Allen, Hal
E rical Demon
John Gebarowski —
р
эЛ
R
C
Thomnson,
R
ch
b.
arowski
т, Greg Smith, Blue Ribbon — A. Jim Linger —
d Ribbon — B. Blue Ribbons
A — Gordon Whelan, Russell
hureh. David Allen. Jim Lin-
г, Paul Turlükowski, Bobbie
Daryl Thompson:
ed Ribbons — B — Bill S»y-
her. William Keeney, John Ge:
Scott Church
ua d
TROPHY WINNER — Patti Bolz, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bolz, of route 1, Tipton
was the winner of а Senior Showmanship in beef trophy at the Lenawee County Fair. She is a
member of the Tipton Jets 4-H Club.
‘Meet Us at the Fair’
The farmer and his wife will
Eet a chance to compare their
products with those of their
neighbors, while city folks can
get an eyeful of what's going on
down on the farm .
Where? At the Michigan State
Fair which opens in Detroit, Fri-
day, Aug. 23, and runs through
Labor Day, Sept. 2.
There'll be more Cattle, horses,
Swine, sheep, poultry, canned
goods, cakes, needlework on ex-
hibit than ever before.
Among the entries will be:
Horses:
Sluyter's
Phone 423-3106
(ALL PANEKS
LUMBER
FIR PLYWOOD
CEILING TILE
PAINT
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
GARBAGE DISPOSALS
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
FORMICA SHELVING
оооеоооое ё
TREATED RAILROAD TIES
BEAUTIFUL STOCK — 8'
Auvergne
COSMETICS
(You don't really have to wait "til . . .
after five to wear our cologne.)
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
Pat Irelan, 205 S. Occidental, Te-
cumseh, (Parade BR)
Conrad Hiser, Clinton,
ter)
Denis Tirb, 12155
Clinton (Quarter)
Fay E. Crane, 9501 Tecumseh-
Clinton Rd., Tecumseh (Quar-
ter)
Dennis Mitchell, 6502 Mitchell
Rdd., Palmyra (Welch)
Gary L. Easton, 701 Center Ct.,
Tecumseh (Quarter)
Jane E. Naugle & Jim Mobley,
5687 Billmyer Hwy., Tecumseh
(Quarter)
Darlene L. Moore, 5914 Rogers
Mwy., Tecumseh (Quarter) _ ..
Franklin L. Branch,
Ranch, Onsted (Quarter)
Dixie Garrison, Onsted (Quar-
ter)
(Quar-
Hogan Rd.,
Swine:
Charles Finkbeiner, 7725 Willow
Rd., Clinton
Patty Finkbeiner,
Rd., Clinton
Warren Finkbeiner, Clinton
Harold and Maxine Calhoun,
3450 Clinton-Macon Rd., Clin-
ton
Terry Calhoun, 3450 Clinton-Ma-
con Rd., Clinton
John Vincent Sr.,
Tipton
John Vincent Jr., 4567,
Tipton
Barbara
Tipton
Ruth Ann Vincent, 4567,
Tipton
7725 Willow
4567 US-12,
US-12,
Vincent,
4967, US-12,
US-12,
Factory and Custom Made
Kitchen Cabinets
at
Factory -To-You Prices
OUTDOOR CARPETING
PATIO STOVES
FILON CORRUGATED
PLASTIC
TUB ENCLOSURES
MOULDINGS
HARDWARE
KITCHEN CABINETS
COUNTER TOPS
LENGTHS
BATH PANELS & FIXTURES
SHUTTERS
DOORS
SINKS
ELECTRIC KNIVES
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
UNDERLAYMENTS
FENCE POSTS
STORAGE HUTS
$5.00 each
LIGHT FIXTURES - HUGE SELECTION
25% CASH DISCOUNT
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD СО.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
PHONE 423-7761
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET _
Branch кү
Dairy Cattle:
Raynor Hardy and Gregg Hardy,
3907 Monroe Rd., Tipton
Beef Cattle:
M. O. Stamats, Clinton
Junior Show Crops:
Clinton FFA, Clinton High
School, John Jansen, Advisor
Agriculture:
Clinton FFA
Fruit:
Clinton FFA
Sheep Shearing Contest:
Jim «Woodward, Carson Hwy.
Clinton
Tom Moore, 3399" US-12, Clinton
f Сабит
y Kurtis Angus, Inc, 7648
Ridge Hwy., Britton
Squares Dance
Louie Calhoun, a national call-
er, will be calling square dances
Aug. 24 for the Shawnee
Squares at the Tecumseh Com-
munity Center. All western style
square dancers are welcomed to
the high intermediate level
dance which starts at 8 p.m.
——.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Tfiowers
Leaders —. John and Dorothy
Wisner. Rec, Ribbon — B —
Margaret К >›пеу, Diane Allen.
Но: ғе and Pony
Leader —. Jerry Munger, Teen
Leader Пе јуіе Van Sickle — В
— Blue R /obon — A — Randy
con, M: rx Jones, Debbie Van
, E B^ Buell, Donna Mur-
Gun Safety
Leader — Wesley Whelan
Blue Bit у on — A — David Whe-
lan, Da #1 Allen; Seott Church
Red Rit.) n — B — Jim Ohlman,
Randy icon, Co ‚ David
Keeney, ; Gordon Rus-
sel Cl- 3^ch. Ricky -Ba Paul
Turlat #yski, Jim Linger, Daryl
Thom s n. White Ribbon — C
у‹ 3. Jones, Frank Keeney,
Mike T.rlukowski.
*
Cooking
Lè pers — Alice Platt, Irene
Alle , Connie Jackson. Teen
Lea p> — Martha Osburn — A
— Ef ae Ribbon — A — Rosalie
Spy і ^r, Becky Moeller, Cathy
Cox , Patty Murphy, Donna Mur-
nh: , Debbie Stockinger, Margar-
et Feeney, Cindy Jackson Elfie
B. ЁЛ, Jan Feight. Red Ribbon —
R - Melinda Church, Susan
P'rtt, Candy. Jackson, Bill
Fright, Carol Freeman, Marsha
Bale, Cindy Freeman.
Vegetable Garden
Leaders — John and Dorothy
Wisner. Blue Ribbon — A —
Jim Ohlman, Jim Karle, Paul
‘Turlukowski, David Allen, Frank
Keeney, David Whelan, John Ge-
barowski. Red Ribbon — B —
Steve Church, Diane Gebarow-
ski.
Knitting
Leader — Gerry Buell. Teen
Leaders — Darlene Daniels —
B; Susan Ries — A. Blue Rib-
bon — A — Melinda Church, Su-
san Ries, Darlene Daniels, Elfie
Buell, Carol Freeman, Marsha
Bale. Red Ribbon — B — Don-
na Murphy, Pam Poley.
Photography
Leaders — Frank ‘and Jean
Turlukowski: Blue Ribbon — A
— Donna Murphy, Nancy Brug-
ger, Cindy Freeman, Mike Tur-
lukowski, Paul Turlukowski.
Red Ribbon — B — Debbie Van
Sickle, Jeff Jones, Pam Poley,
Bobbie Thompson.
Recreation
Leader — Wanda Hardy. Teen
Leader — Susan Ries — A —
Blue Ribbon — A — Martha
Osburn, Susan Ries, Jim Ohl-
man. Red Ribbon — B — David
Whelan, Gordon Whelan, Steve
Church.
Sheep
Leader — Rick Jackson. Re-
serve Champion Pen of 3 —
Greg Buell: Blue Ribbon — A —
Greg Buell. Red Rive. — B —
Pam. Jones. -
Vet. Science
Leader. — Dr. Howard Pen-
nington. Blue Ribbon — A —
David Whelan, Mike Jackson.
Red Ribbon — B — Gary Ries,
Doug Feight, Steve Daniels,
Goats
Leader — William Todd. Blue
Ribbon — A — Nancy Todd,
Elfie Bull. Red Ribbon — B —
Jeff Jones.
Boys' Outdoor Cooking
Leader — Dot Bolz. Blue Rib-
bon — A — Gary Ries, Mike
Jackson, Steve Daniels, Doug
Feight, Bruce Smith, Mike
Morse.
OL Sion rrr
е
Selection Of
Used Color TV Sets
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
All Units Are Fully Guaranteed
1967 WESTINGHOUSE 23” MEDITERRANEAN CONSOLE
1966 MAGNAVOX 21” WALNUT CONSOLE
1965 PHILCO 21" WALNUT CONSOLE
Stereo
WESTINGHOUSE CONSOLE STEREO — Italian Provincial
Full Features, six speakér system. AM/FM Radio, 4-speed
Automatic Changer.
PORTABLE STEREO PHONO 1966 VM — Black, Detachable
Speaker, Drop-down Changer.
BLACK AND WHITE TV
LARGE SELECTION OF USED SETS
Eleven different models to choose from
ranging in color and style.
CONSOLES AND PORTABLES priced from $29.95
LAWSON TV
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
[LSS ke ee
PHONE 423-2963
ЕАС
S m О
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
CHAMPION WELCH — Tim Neill is shown wilh his champion Welch pony at the Lenawee
County Fair last week, The caption under Tom's picture on page 1 of Section B concerns
the pony in this picture. Young Tom's horse Was reserve champion in the 4-H Club horse show.
your best
friend
couldn't
tell
HE'S ALL EARS, THIS FRIENDLY DOG, BUT HE
CAN'T SPEAK UP WHEN IT COMES TO MONEY MAT-
TERS. SO WHEN YOU HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT A
LOAN OR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR ANY OTHER
BANKING NEED, REMEMBER THAT YOU HAVE A
FRIEND AT UNITED SAVINGS WHO HAS THE AN-
SWERS. AND OUR MODERN FACILITIES DOWNTOWN,
SUTTON RD. AND HERRICK PARK BRANCHES MAKE
IT EASY FOR YOU TO HANDLE ALL OF YOUR BANKING
IN ONE STOP. BANK CONFIDENTLY WITH US.
Complete Services
At Main Offices and Branches
AUTO LOANS @ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES @ PERSONAL LOANS
CHECKING ACCOUNTS Ө BUSINESS LOANS
НОМЕ IMPROVEMENT LOANS @ BANK-BY-MAIL
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ©. 24-HOUR DEPOSITORY
UNITED SAVINGS DANK
of Tecumseh
Main Office-
Downtown Tecumseh
Branches –
Sutton Rd. – Hertick Park
op! pe Set
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
=g F4 A
U
h
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWS PAPER
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO, 1
MRS. JOYCE WOODS, NEW HEAD LIBRARIAN, STARTING NOV. 1
Services Held
for Ex-Coach
“Red” Wilson-
Services were held Tuesday in
Youngstown, Ariz., for Mel-
bourne B. Wilson, 69, longtime
Tecumseh High School coach and
later.a director of industrial re-
lations at the Tecumseh Prod-
ucts Co., who died Saturday at
his home in Sun City, Ariz, He
“RED” WILSON
Marion Union
Approve Contract
Work at the Tecumseh Prod-
ucts compressor division аі Ma-
rion, O., resumed last Friday,
after an approximate 3-week
strike
The union membership of Lo-
cal 750, UAW-CIO approved rat-
ification of a new three-year, la-
bor contract on Thursday.
Ed Rapin, director of indus-
trial relations for the Products,
announced the confirmation of a
new contract, commenting that
the agreement was fair and rea;
sonable for both employees and
the company,
had just returned
Michigan on Friday.
Death was the result of a cere-
bral hemorrhage. Burial was at
Sun City.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had been
in Michigan since May, coming
early for their annual visit to
relatives and friends and espe-
cially to attend a reunion in June
at Central Michigan : University,
Mt. Pleasant, honoring former
football players.
“Red” came to Tecumseh in
the fall of 1929, from Three Riv-
ers and coached and taught at
the high school for nine years.
He started at the Products in
September, 1939, as a foreman
and was promoted to employ-
ment manager in 1941.
He became personnel manager
and industrial relations director
in 1945, holding that position un-
til he retired in 1964,
Mr, Wilson was one of the
three or four founders of the
Lenawee County Personnel Di-
rectors’ Association, an organiza-
tion of some 60 members at the
present time
He also started and was the
first editor of the TP Broadcast,
a shop paper
The Wilsons have been living
at 10619 North Crosby Dr., Sun
City, Ariz
Mr. Wilson is survived by his
wife, Irene; one daughter, Mrs
James Morse of Tueson, Ariz.;
two sons, James Wilson, coach
and athletic director at Brook-
lyn High School; and Lt. Col,
Robert Wilson of the U. S. Ma-
rines, now stationed in Wash-
ington, D. C.
Eight grandchildren and a sis-
ter, a Michigan resident, also sur-
vive.
P. O. Closed
Labor. Day
Tecumseh post office will be
closed on Sept. 2, 1968, Labor
Day.
All mail deposited before 3
p.m. on Monday in the two boxes
in the business district and the
boxes at (ће, post) office will be
dispatched on Monday, Sept. 2.
No window or city and rural de-
livery of mail.
All specials received at this
office on Sunday or Monday will
be delivered,
there from
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form 3579. Puer Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee County.
$6 Elsewhere.
Products Union Votes
1,728 —130 for Strike
By an overwhelming margin of
1,598 votes the United Products
Workers Union voted to strike
the Tecumseh Products Co. at
the expiration of the contract on
Saturday. The vote was 1,728 to
130.
Daily negotiations are continu-
ing in hopes of averting a strike.
However, sources close to the
situation declared the "progress
disappointingly slow."
The by-laws of the local union
call for a strike vote as a vote
of confidence for the. bargaining
unit.
The Tecumseh Products which
has never been struck by an in-
ternal union, is close to a strike
for the second time in five
months with the latest develop-
ment. In March workers at the
Products voted to strike over cer-
tain grievances. An amiable solu-
tion was reached at the last mo-
ment and the strike: called off.
Since the disputes which occur-
red in the spring, a new presi-
dent has been elected by the un-
ion. Ray Jackson defeated Stan-
ley Samonek who sought re-elec-
tion to the union post. Several
other key members of the hier-
archy of the union were defeated
along with Samonek, thus giving
a completely new bargaining
force for the Products Union.
The Products, one of the area's
largest employers, hires over
3,000 persons who would: be af-
fected by the strike. Fourteen
months ago for two days spor-
Proposals Offered
For Judgeships
Offers are still being consider-
ed for space to be used for the
new district judgeships in the
county. Several proposals have
been received by the Board of
Supervisors concerning the pur-
chasing of the proposed sites and
the leasing of the. Kerby Building
in Adrian.
Sites offered for sale are the
former Millers Ice Cream Parlor,
and the Raymond Auto Sales Ga-
rage. The\garage is being offer-
ed at $90,000 while the Miller
property has a price tag of $67,-
000 plus it would be necessary
to-purchase an additional lot
which has been offered at $8,500.
Some- supervisors favor t.
Raymond property as it is con-
tiguous with presently - owned
county, property. In an over-all
picture of government office
5 Motorists
Are Cited
Seven accidents were investi-
gated here by Tecumseh Police
the past week with five motorists
cited for violations. None of the
mishaps involved personal in-
jury.
A resume is:
Aug. 20 — Joseph V. Lopuch,
19, Morgantown, W. Va., was ar:
rested for failure to yield the
right of way after running into
Roger L. Young, 19, of 203 Brown
St., at the intersection of Willow
and Cairns Sts.
Aug. 20 — Ronald С, Nichols,
20, of 414 Adrian St., was cited
for driving left of center after
colliding with Judy Ann Fetty,
18, of 807 Russell Rd. Mishap
occurred on Adrian St. after Miss
Fetty had backed out of a drive-
мау;
Aug. 20 — Franklin J. Opel,
55, of 909 Murray Dr., was charg-
ed- with failure-to -control.-his
car after ramming a small trail-
er behind a parked car. Acci-
dent happened on Adrian St
Aug. 22 — Mrs. Mary Powell,
316 N. Pearl St., reported another
car had knocked over a parking
meter into her саг,
Aug. 23 — James A. Kish, .16,
of 6911 Green Hwy.,, ran into a
parked car, owned by Keith Bai-
ley Olds, on Adrian St., near W.
Pottawatamieé. He. was arrested
for failure to control his car.
Aug. 24 — Joseph Dee Weaver,
18, of 2217 E. Monroe Rd., was
charged with fallure to yleld the
right of way after an intersec-
tion accident with Howard H.
Hartford, 49, Monroe, Mishap
occurred at W. Chicago and Un-
ion ‘St.
Mike Hichok, 610 W. Chicago
Blvd., reported to police that an
accident had occurred near his
home when a car apparently
jumped the curb there and struck
à tree. Driver is unknown, but
police believe there to be con-
siderable damage to his automo-
bile,
space in the future, some feel
that this property would be of
value as the plans have been
drawn up for a city-county build-
ing and this would tie-in with the
present county property.
Other sentiments lie with the
rental of the Kerby. property in
adic picketing appeared at the
Products when a dispute arose
with the oyer-the-road truck driv-
ers
This marked the closest that
the local concern previously
came to a strike. Management-
labor relations at the company
in the past have been noted for
their ability to solve working
and economic troubles.
Jail, Fine
for Shooter
asea, 68, of 706 Clark
, Was lodged in the county jail
n days and fined $115
ess use of firearms with-
in the city limits.
A renort came from the sher-
iff's office last kend that
shots were heard at the end of
Clark St. An officer of Tecum-
seh Police with two deputies
from the sheriff's office went to
the scene to. investigate
Officers had trouble under-
standing the suspect but he ad-
mitted that he had been shoot-
ing. He said he had fired at a
cat near the east boundaries of
his property
Officers went in the house and
found a 30/30 deer rifle and a
combination .410 -.22 shotgun-
rifle, both loaded. Seven empty
«casings from. the deer rifle and
that the yearly rent includes all «,9he from the .410 shotgun were
utilities and maintenance thus”
affording less immediate taxing
of a county budget which is be-
ing strained by services added
this year, including a new medi-
cal care facility, ambulance serv-
ice provided by the sheriff's of-
-— "wA other-inereased costs to
government.
Ths new judgeships will hold
court in Tecumseh once a week
as is ordered by the state amend-
meht which authorizes the estab-
lishment of the lower court
The judges will.be elected in
the November 5 election and
will assume their duties after
January 1.
At present there are four can-
didates for the office, John
Timms of Hudson, Kenneth Gla-
ser of Adrian, Paul T. Betz and
Yale Leland Kerby also of Ad-
rian.
The next meeting of the board
will be held on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 11
Fines Total
5345 Here
for Sines
Justice Ernest Oliver levied
one of his heaviest fines here
ever when he handed Donald E
Sines, 31, Adrian, fines of $100
and $15 costs each for three vio-
lations.
Sines was charged with two
reckless driving infractions plus
an attempt to elude а police. of-
ficer. . Total fines-svere-$345-and
60 days in the county jail for
the Jackson parolee
Tuesday, Justice Oliver placed
him under $5,000 bond after
Sines demanded examination on
a felonious assault charge.
Sines on Aug. 12 led local and
state police on a merry chase be-
fore being captured on E. Mun-
ger Rd. Prior to the chase, he
attempted to run down a small
boy on a bicycle in Adrian, He
reportedly made two passes with
his car at the boy and once hit
the bike without seriously injur-
ing the youngster.
Distribution
at Lakes Ends
This issue of The Herald ends
the annual summer distribution
of papers each week to resorters
in the Irish Hills.
For the past 10 weeks, carriers
have dropped off nearly 11,000
free copies at cottages at seven
different lakes,
found near the rear door.
Police had received previous
reports of incidents in the area
a week before.
'Get, Acquainted’
fer. taral Jaycees
Tecumseh Jaycees are spon-
soring "Operation Get Acquaint-
ed" project this week with six
families hosting disadvantaged
white and Spanish - American
youngsters.
The children, between the ages
of eight and 12, are experiencing
normal life and are being treat-
ed to excursions, including a
group picnic and swimming par-
ty.
Families participating include
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gerards, Mr.
and Mrs. Darrel Staup, Mr. and
Mrs. James Bashore, Mr. and
Mrs. Dike Helms, Mr. and Mrs.
William McCrumb and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Schuler.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968
16 Pages — Fifteen Cents
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Members of the varsity cheerleaders for 1968 are, clockwise start-
ing at the bottom: Donna Osburn, Jan Snyder, Pat Weigle, Cindy Steadley, Lorie Beevers, and
Dulce Robinson
trouble with support.
Expect About
Mom won't have to hustle next
Tuesday morning — no ears and
of the 1968-0: а
not start until W куы
aot”. 22429 youngsters
will begin school here next week
with grades one through 12 start-
ing Wednesday. Kinder;
classes will start with regular
clases on Thursday.
Although. there have been few
physical changes in the school
sites, one noticeable improve
ment will be obvious at the high
school. Since last spring, a new
road has been cut in north off
of E. Shawnee St
It r in behind the high
school buildings and will be the
loading area for junior and sen-
ior high students. This entire
area has been blacktopped, in
cluding Jane St. and the parking
area for the buses by the bus
garage
CHAMPIONSHIP: BILL HOLMES, PETE EASTER
Holmes, Hanna
Bill Holmes captured his third
Tecumseh Country Club cham
pionship Sunday while Ruth Han-
na, a finalist last year,
the top ladies’ crown.
Holmes bested Pete Easter, 43,
in the men's 36-hole final. Mr
Hanna- defeated. Maurine Hanni-
bal, 6-4.
copped
In other matches, Bob Lowery
edged Dr. Robert Bowers on the
19th hole in the men's: first
flight; John Finley beat Jim May
er, l-up, second flight; Dr. Wal
ter Elwartowski squeaked by Bill
Snook, l-up, third flight: and
1 Dalton bumped Chuck
Latham, 43,-fourth flight
In the ladies’ brackets, Nella
Other physical - changes, less
noticeable, will be the general
painting and cleaning by school
personnel.
ve wHart, high scnis улп
Rotary Invites
Purdue Scholars
Purdue University research
team will present a special pro
gram for Rotarians and friends
on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at the Coun-
try House Restaurant.
Subject for the presentation
will be “Refrigeration, Present
and Future.” Bill Fontaine, who
is head of the research team, will
be present. Also the dean of Pur
due University is expected at the
meeting.
C. M. Browri@is host for the
evening and he urges all rotar
ians and friends to attend this
special program
Meeting will begin at 6 p.m.
Tuesday, the kinde
With six such attractive boosters the Indian football team shouldn't have any
3,400
cipal, expects little change in the
upper four-grade enrollment.
Last year, the enrollment was
1,040 and it is expected to Fe-
ixDt$9utthe s ®
Mrs. Rose Anne Vollmer has
teen registering kindergarteners
and pupils in the first six grades
for the past few weeks. As of
rten enroll-
ment was just over 240
Unless there's a sudden rush
of pase~* ^** àupgsters, the
kindergarten class will fall far
below the 300 figure recorded
for the 1967-68 term
Although school will not offi-
cially open until Wednesday,
teachers and other school person-
nel will report for work Tuesday.
General meetings and sesions be-
tween principals and teachers
are planned.
The late start for classes is
the first in many years here with
school normally opening on Tues-
days after Labor Days.
CHAMPIONSHIP: MAURINE HANNIBAL, RUTH HANNA
Win Golf Titles
Lehr defeated Marge Purcell, 5-3,
first flight; Margaret Finley beat
Annabelle Bock, lup, second
flight;; Myrna’ Downing edged
Flora Meyers, 1-ир, third flight
In the junior championship,
Leroy Schlegel shot an opening
72 and went оп 40. handle. Frank
Geisenhaver, 14-13.
Holmes previously won titles
in 1963 and 1965. He succeeds
Jim Wilson.
Mrs. Hanna was in the eham-
pionship .finals for the second
straight year, losing last year to
Grace’ Wilson.
Pictures of the flight winners
and opponents are on page three,
| PAGE 2 — AUGUST 29, 1968
AREA OBITUARIES
THE REV. FR. E. F. KALIN-
OWSKI
5; Funeral services were held Fri-
Жї day at St. Raphael Church, Gar-
den City, for the-Rev, Fr. Ed-
vi ward F. Kalinowski, 59, who died
Alig, 13 at Garden City
He was born March 24, , 1909,
tein Poland, the son of the late
Frank and Elizabeth Kalinowski
r He attended Whitney Public
School and St. Florian's School
in Hamtramck, graduating: from,
St. Mary's High School, Orchard
Lake. He graduated from St.
Mary's College, ‘Norwood, O.,'and
was ordained Juné 13, 1937, at
the cathedral in Detroit.
He was appointed to the St
Dominic's parish, Clinton, in 1956
апі уаѕ appointed to St. Raph-
1 dePs Church in Garden City im
1966. ;
He is survived by (уй sisters
and thrée brothers, all of Detroit
Birtat Was in Holy Sepulchre
Cométery, Detroit.
= TR
* @ Wks. ROLAND SUTTON
Services were ПЫШ Tuesday at
St. Peter's Episcopal Church for
Mrs. Roland Sutton, 47, who died
at her home їй Modesto, Calif.,
Friday night.
She had been ill for several
years
Mary Lou Süttoh was born
July 2; 1921, in Tecumseh, the
daughter of Lyman and Jennie
Curtiss.
Mrs, Sutton lived in this area
until her mürríage Feb. 16, 1941.
Her- husband sitvives along
iyd 5009, R, P. Sutton, Jr.,
dii atid Щч ät home and
tighter, Evelynne, of San
i
brothers, E. Owen Cürtiss,
it. Park and Jack Curtiss,
d ‚ and one sis-
orton of De-
TECUMSEH HERALD
ficiated and burial was in Brook
side Cemetery Р
Arrangements were madé by
the Proctor Funeral Home. £
m
@ ROGER D. MANN
Services were held Tuesday at
the United Church of Christ, for
Roger D. Mann, 21, of Clinton,
who died Saturday morning at
the- University Medical Center
where he had been a patient
since Aug. 16.
Mr. Mann was a sheet metal
worker for the Young & Ost Co.
at Milan. He had been ill for the
last four months
Mr. Mann was ‘born Aug. 12
1947, at Tecumseh, the son of
Steve ànd Janis Fletcher Mann.
He was graduated. from Clin-
ton High School in 1 taking
part in football while a student
He attended the United. Church
of Christ at Clinton
Mr. Mann married
Heimerdinger last July 13.
She survives with his parents
and a brother, Randall at home.
The Rev. Paul McKenna offi-
ciated and, burial was at River-
side. Cemetery. Arrangements
wére made by the Proctor Fu-
neral Home.
Janice
0-
@ BABY BOY GATES
Graveside services were held
Wednesday at Brookside Ceme-
tery for the infant son of Bruce
and Karla Lorenz Bates, 107 $
Adrian St, who was stillborn
Tuesday morning at Bixby Hos-
pital.
Mr. Lorenz is employed at
Double A Products Co., Manches-
ter. They moved here recently.
Grandparents surviving are
Congdon S. Bates of Canastota,
N. Y., arid Mrs. Robert Lorenz of
Oneida, №, Y.
The Rey. Fr. Robert Handley
officiated and arrangements were
iade by the Proctor Funeral
Home.
Lovely Mirrored
PERFUME TRAYS
two sizes
Hand Mirrors. For the Young Fry . . . . Mirror,
Brush and Comb Sets
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts ——
бау 1969 Linen Calendars by Vera —
d
Kay Becker and Larry Merx Speak Vows
The Rev. Max Bailey solemniz-
ed the nuptial vows uniting Kay
Elaine Becker and Larry E. Merx
at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Tipton
Community Church
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, 97:
Tipton Hwy. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Irene Merx, 716
Occideytal Hwy.
Arrangements. of flowers and
tar. i
Mrs. Mahlon Smith, soloist,
MRS, LARRY E. MERX
Dr. Adams Attends College Reunion
Dr. S. E. Adams of 503 N. Ev-
ans, is attending the 1968 an-
nual Homecoming of Palmer Col-
lege of Chiropractic at Daven-
port, Ia.
He is among approximately 3,
500 Palmer College alumni,
wives and guests who are partici-
pating in educational and social
events in the year's largest gath-
ering in the chiropractic profes-
sion.
Homecoming speakers include
Art Buchwald, syndicated news-
paper columnist and humorist;
Dr. Herbert True of South Bend,
Ind. nationally-known author,
lecturer and research psycholo-
gist; Dr.-Rusell Erhart of Mil-
waukee, Wis., lecturer on x-ray
technology, and Dr. Graham
Rockley of Prospect Heights, Ill.,
a lecturer for the federal gov-
ernment's Small Business Admin-
istration, who will speak on prac-
tice management. `
To Teach At WMU
Michael David Rice, son of
Mrs. Rozella L. Rice, 500 Blanch-
ard St., received his BA at West-
ern Michigan University. He is
a graduate of. Tecumseh High
School. He will teach algebra
and trigonometry at WMU this
year, while working on his mas-
ters. ~
hurricane lamps flanked the а]. *
was accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Every at the organ.
The bride, escorted by her
father, approached — the — altar
wearing a white A-line gown of
peau de soie. The bodice and
train were of French imported
lace, scalloped on the edges. The
dress featured a jewel neckline.
The bride’s headpiece was
made of fresh white roses and
seed pearl leaves, completed by
shoulder length illusion veiling.
The bridal hauquet was center-
ed by a white orchid surrounded
by white roses. The clister was
enclosed by a ring of white
daisies
The bride asked a friend, Lin-
da Easton, of Tecumseh, to be
her maid of honor. She wore a
floor length, empire style azalia
pink crepe sheath, encaged in a
gown of daisy designed lace with
a jewel neckline and bell sleeves.
The headdress was of azalia pink
fresh daisies with seed pearl
leaves and short pink veiling.
She ‘carried a cluster of azalia
pink roses enclosed by azalia
pink daisies with strings of pink
beads streaming to the floor.
St ~.tkson, of Blissfield,
a cousin of the bride, and Mrs
Don Becker, of Grosse Pointe
Farms, sister-in-law of the bride,
were the bridesmaids.
The bride's sister, Malissa
Becker, was her flower girl. She
was attired similar to the brides-
maids and- carried. a- basket of
flower petals.
Steve Derby was the best man
and the ushers were Tom Merx,
brother of the groom; and Hen-
ry Mensing, all of Tecumseh.
Bradley Becker, brother of the
bride, was ring bearer. He car-
ried the rings on a white Bible,
a gift to the bride from her ma-
ternal grandmother.
Following the wedding a buffet
supper was held at the Tobias
Room, Ritchie Hall, Adrian Col-
lege, for 225 guests. Arrange-
ments of pink and white roses
centered the white linen covered
bride's table with silver candel-
abras at each end.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. William LaFerriere, Cathy
Merx, Beth Sibson, Diane Ries,
Mrs. Ivan Hunt and Mrs. Lester
Munger.
Both the bride and the groom
graduated from Tecumseh High
School and are now seniors at
Adrian College majoring in. edu-
cation
A rehearsal dinner was given
Friday evening at the bride's
home by her parents.
Upon their return from a wed-
ding trip in Northern Michigan,
the couple will live at 216 Potta-
watamie St.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Puffer
and Marta and Dennis returned
last week from Texas where
they visited friends and also the
Hemisfair.
IRI
= =
Enjoy the Sum
mer:
* Open A-Passbook Savings ~-
Account at Adrian Federal
And Save For A Vacation
Trip During the Summer In ‘69
Meet Mrs. Jacqueline Schuyler
. .. Tecumseh Office Staff Member
Mrs. Jacqueline Ann Schuyler, teller at the Tecumseh office of Adrian Fed-
ега! Savings & Loan Association, and her husband, Jack Schuyler, are camping and
auto racing enthusiasts. Weekends during the summer will find the Schuyler fam-
ily of Jackie, Jack and their son, Richard, 15, and daughter, Jane, 11, in Man-
chester, Sandusky, O., Butler or Jáckson to watch the races. They usually travel
with their pickup truck which has a camper aboard
Mrs. Schuyler is a native of Tecumseh and has lived in Lenawee County all
of her life. Jackie and her husband, a foreman at Tecumseh Products, moved to
Tecumseh following their marriage 16 years ago.
Their son, Richard, is à sophomore at Tecumseh High School and is on the
jayvee teams in football “basketball and baseball. He also is on the track team.
dane is a sixth grade pupil at Tecumseh Acres School.
Mrs. Schuyler worked for Holmes Pharmacy before joining the staff of
Adrian Federal March 6, 1967.
Working at the Tecumseh office of Adrian Fedoral
"is very interesting," Mrs.
Schuyler says. "You get to know a lot of people and meeting people is what |
like to do."
AORIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
138 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan
PHONE 423-2640
Farmer-LeVeck
Nuptials Spoken
TIPTON — Marriage vows
were exchanged by Shirley Far-
mer and Wesley LeVeck in the
Tipton Community Church, Sat-
urday evening, before the Rev.
Max Bailey.
The parents of the bride are
Mr. and Mrs. Aubréy D. Farmer
of 10180 Palmer Rd., Brooklyn,
and the bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ander-
son, 9248 Tipton Hwy., Tipton.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of bonded knit with brown
accessories. Her-corsage was of
yellow roses.
Patricia Carpenter of Jackson
was her sister's maid of honor.
Richard Bayes Jr, of Adrian,
was the best man.
A reception was attended by
150 persons at Brooklyn School.
The bride is a June graduate
of Columbia High School and is
employed at the Harry Morris
dairy bar, Brooklyn. *
Mr. LeVeck is a graduate of
Onsted High School and attend-
ed Adrian College for two years
before entering the Air Force.
He served in Germany and
France for four years. He is
employed at Tecumseh Products.
The couple will reside at Lot
28, Sunset Dr., Brooklyn.
Western Style
Wayne Anderson of Cadillac
will be the caller for the August
31 dance of the Shawnee Squares
at the Community Center.
All western style square danc-
ers will be welcome to the high
intermediate level dance start-
ing at 8 p.m.
College Student
DESK LAMPS
(Honestly, our lamps look cool on any desk) *
Sluyter's
Phone 423-3106
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31
Beginning at 1:00 p.m.
Location: 1002 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh, Michigan
(The house behind Al's Donut Trailer)
DESCRIPTION: Chain Saw Franchise (Partner) Stock and tool
board with tools and equipment; 2 new saws still in carton;
Nelson 100 chain saw grinder; a large quantity of chain saw
parts. Here's your opportunity to go into the chain saw sales
and service business. 15 cu. ft. deep freeze; 7. cu. ft. Philco
refrigerator; fireplace grate and screen; 200 ft. 114” hay rope;
ах; 50 gal. oil drum; 75 gal. oil tank with pump; 12 ft. log
chain; 1 4x7 two-wheeled trailer; 1 heavy duty implement
trailer; door casing 6' 8” x 2' 10"; skil saw; portable shed;
RCA portable TV; Corona portable typewriter; 2 floor lamps;
chairs;,card table; 2 table lamps; 1 set laundry tubs; 1 scythe;
table saw with 10" blade and 34 h.p. motor; 1954 Ford ]-ton
express pickup with 4 speed; 1 34-h.p. electric motor; 1 set
pipe dies up to 1% inch; 1 girls 26" bicycle; Antique clock;
dining room-table-and- buffet;-dinette set:-table-and-4- chairs
all in excellent condition; 2 table radios; | bedroom suite; 1
single bed; 16 bags of Rockwool insulation; a large qu&htity
of lumber, mostly cherry, oak, maple and walnut; also 10
cords of fireplace wood; many other items too numerous to
mention.
Terms of sale: CASH,
MR. & MRS. CHARLES BELAND — Owners
GORRELL BROS. — AUCTIONEERS
Jackson, Michigan, Phone 517-764-2600
or Tecumseh 423-4625
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
Qn SIDE-BY-SIDE FOODMASTER
WAS DESIGNED TO MAKE YOU UNHAPPY WITH
YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR-
(but still fit your present
32-inch floor space)
>
* Changeable Designer Front Panels e Quick Shift
Cantilever Shelves, Frozen Food Package Racks and
Egg Container * Gibson Frost*Clear Eliminates De-
frosting * Lowest Operating Cost * Slide-Out Crisper,
Meat Chest, Freezer Basket * Butter and Cheese Com-
partments.
@ special value at only 53995
2 ONLY IN COPPERTONE
Don Martin & Son
Owners
4 ' Cra m WY Downtown
with trade
Tecumseh
2ND FLIGHT: JOHN FINLEY, JIM MAYER
AUCTION
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1968 — 1:00 P. M. SHARP
y
LOCATION: 277 W. BENNETT ST., SALINE, MICHIGAN
4TH FLIGHT: FRANK DALTON, CHUCK LATHAM
,
\ й Directions: North of stop light, turn left on Bennett St.
Sold my home, moving away.
Westinghouse 2-door refrigerator; Tappan eye level range;
Kenmore automatic washer; Kenmore electric dryer; 24" Zenith
TV console (good); 20" mower; 16' ladder; 1 antique rocker,
100 угѕ,; Comb, radio and record. player; toys, tools, knick-
nacks; desk and chair; 5-drawer chest; 7-pc. dinetfe; 2-pc. liv-
ing room suite, beige; 2-pc. living room suite, brown; 4-pc.
bedroom vanity; 3-pc. bedroom walnut; Singer console sew-
ing machine; assortment of lamps; twin size bookcase bed
with box springs and mattress.
ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS — TERMS: CASH
MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
i Not responsible for accidents on premises day of sale.
1 r i
OWNER: MAE LINDEMAN
т АЧ IONEER; МА КҮ. |J, ВКЕММАМ & SON. оний
! мй Seo. анаар E
y "ET
7 014
Swingers
Sweater Dresses
are IN!
The “In-Look” for girls .. . Bonded knit
shifts and sweater dresses in electric colors
4 ... dramatic designs. Turtle necks
and knit cuffs complete the sporty-dressy
look. Inspiréd by English Mods for 3
to 6X and {7 to 14 fashion minded lassies,
| mm e prm $728
== OSBÓRNE S |
BE | ux) DEPARTMENT STORE
j CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR’ LESS ES
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner® DOWNSQIWN TECUMBER
--—— __
a. 9RD. FLIGHT; FLORA MEYERS, MYRNA.DQWHING
4 }
BACK - TO - SCHOOL
SALE DAYS
100% NYLON — FIRST QUALITY
PANTY HOSE
ELY COLORS
FULL RANGE OF SIZES 99с
CARYL RICHARDS PROFESSIONAL
HAIR SPRAY
5 iD HOLDS. 13-02
SIZE. REGULAR 99- 49c
HEAVY DUTY LOOSE LEAF
| Canvas Binders
) WITHOUT CLIP WITH CLIP
69c 79c
wear rea GO-GO WATCHES
CHOICE OF COLORS, FACES, BANDS $5 88
2-YR. GUARANTEE. REGULAR $12.95 *
. LAMB'S
-— REXALL
Downtown Tecumseh
College Notebooks 5 Q:
100 SHEETS PER NOTEBOOK
‘Home; Adrian
Surratts Attend
Back -,lo - SéhBol
Jewelry . . Pierced
And Pierced - Look
Earrings .. ... New
for Fall. And Other
Jewelry, Such. As
l-D Bracelets anid
Watches. Costume
Jewelry £r.o th $1.
EGGLESTON JEWELRY
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
ere: ы ae, 2
JUNIOR: FRANK GEISENHAYER, LEROY SCHLEGEL
Obituaries
@ INEZ E. HALLADAY
Services will be held Thurs-
day at 2.p.m. at the Proctor Fu-
neral Home, Clinton, for Inez E.
Halladay,- who died Tuesday
morning at.the Wotring Nursing
Your School
Headquarters
CHECK LIST:
[Г] TIMEX WATCHES, BOYS AND GIRLS
[ | ALARM CLOCKS
Miss Halladay had been in fail-
ing health for several years. She
lived six years in the former But-
tonwood Nursing Home and two
years at the Wotring Home.
She was born Aug. 5, 1881, in
Clinton ‘Township; the daughter
of Cebert and Rachel Post Halla-
day. She graduated from Clinton
High. School in 1899 and later
from Ypsilanti Normal School.
Miss Halladay never married.
She was a member of the First
Congregational Church in Lan-
sing for 30 years.
The former Clinton. resident
taught elementary grades in Lan-
sing and was principal of the
arnes Ave. School there for 23
rs. She also taught eight
years at Cherry School in Lan- §
sing until 1944 when she return-
ed to Clinton and lived in the old
homestead one and one-half miles
west of Clinton on US-12
Before going to Lansing. Miss
Halladay taught in the Clinton
and Saline School systems
She was a member of the Clin-
ton Woman's Club.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Vivian Kendall of Clinton; two
nieces, Mrs. John -(Marilyn)
Beal of Scottsburg, Ind., and Mrs.
Gerald. (Inez) Morgenthaler, of
Adrian.
Two great nieces and three
great nephews also survive
The Rev. Da comb will
officiate and hyr wil, be in
the Riverside Cemetery.
EL
1 ГЛ PENS AND PENCILS
E SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS
=e
[] NOTEBOOK PAPER
Girls
All Your Hair
Crooming Needs
including
Home Permanents
кє HOLMES.
Pharmacy — Downtown Tecumseh f
PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY
FOR TECUMSEH AND AREA
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
NN
Cig
GOL.
LÀ
Л
A
APA Meeting In
San Francisco
Мг. and Mrs. Paul Б, Surratt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Surratt,
308 N. Van Buren St., left Wed
nesday to attend the annual
American Psychological Associa-
tion meeting at the St. Francis
Drake Hotel in San Francisco,
Calif.
Mr, Surratt recently received a
specialist degree in education at
Western Michigan University and
has been a fellowship professor
working on his masters degree at
WMU
He presented a paper on an 11-
year-old therapist at the conven-
tion,
Mr. and Mrs. Surratt reside in
Kalamazoo where he has accept-
ed a position as psychology diag
nostician in charge of Kalamazoo
Valley Intermediate School Dis-
triet. He will be in charge of the
new northside project for accel
erated training and teaching of
underprivileged children from
poor environments.
Mr. Surratt is. a graduate of
Tecumseh High School and serv-
ed in the army as topographical
engineer in the South Pacific.
To Reflect
\ а Lovelier
Good grooming and good
looks get a real lift from
better dry cleaning. You
can get it herel
t
Every garment ready |t
exactly as promised.
SPARKLING RESULTS
Friends Church
Is Honored at
Ohio Meeting
Tecumseh Friends Church was
honored last week as being зес-
ond in improving their Christian
Education program. Out of a
maximum point total of 2,000.
the local Friend’s Church was
awarded 1925 points.
The announcements were made
at-the Ohio Yearly Meeting held
on the campus of Malone College
in Canton,.0.
The Rev. Paul Brantingham,
pastor of Tecumseh Friends
Church, along with several mem
bers of the congregation attend-
ed the Ohio meeting
John and Barbara Branting-
ham, the son of Tecumseh's pas-
tor, spoke of the growth of the
Friends Missions in Taiwan
where the young couple have
been laboring.
Expert methods for
fe top-quality cleaning.
“а MODEST RATES
BR
NI
— layndered the way you.
Shirts like A -ONPI 24€
with a dry cleaning order of $1 or more
a
109 Е. LOGAN STREET HOURS — 7:30 a.m
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN to 6 p.m.
fIBIERHONE 423-4200 CLOSED SUNDAY -
- - a ee eee
SSS Se ee ee ee <==
PAGE 4' — AUGUST 29, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
‘My Window
*
PAR ROR AUGUST
Even though we were ónly gorte for a few days, it does
seem good:to be homes: We'hád a marvelous time ‘up north’
but my;"Tecumseh is a tice place to live
Things are going along much
as usual—since getting home we
have had typical August activ-
ity to watch. And we have watch-
ed it through a typical August
hot spell, too. The one exception
to this businessfas-usua] is the
creek. All of the heavy rains
have kept Evans Creek rushing
along at the highest level we can
remember. Remember at this
time of year at least—always
before, our little stream has
been hard pressed by the middle
or last of August. '68 is differ.
ent though and, as of this writ-
ing the creek is high, fast and
terribly muddy.
The squirrel family has appar.
ently -broken up and the kids
have scattered. Oh, there still are
squirrels to watch but, instead
of watching the youngsters’ pup-
py-like play, we now laugh at
such things as a full grown squir-
rel-finding a shady spot on his
favorite limb of the big tree and
sprawling flat. They say that ac-
tions speak louder than words
and ¢ertainly squirrels have mar-
velously expressive ways to
shout, “IT’S HOT!”
The bluejays, so far we have
counted three, are going through
what must be a most trying pe-
riod-fer-them.-To-us- it-is funny
to see a baldheaded bluejay but
I ‘doubt that they get many
laughs out of their predicament,
We have never been able to
track it down for sure but I ‘be-
lieve that when some jays molt
their juvenile feathers and start
donning their adult plummage,
their heads are slow to feather
out. The new feathers, the wihg,
tail and body features are beau-
tiful. They are brilliant of color
and perfectly marked. However,
when on top of this gloriously
Earbed bird is a naked, round
head—well, it is slightly more
than ridiculous.
We,have long since passed the
peak of "Serenade Time by the
birds." After all, the courting
and family-raising is over for the
year and with no lady friends to
impress, why knock ourselves
Michigan
Certified
Seed Wheat
Costs less
hecause it
yields more
Crop yield is only as good as the seed you plant,
Don't risk hundreds of dollars by using seed of
unknown quality and performance. Plant for better
yields and profit with Michigan Certified Seed Wheat.
See your local seed dealer for one of
varieties best adopted to your area,
Seed Wheat Comparison Chart
out singing? It is really not that
bad —there „is still much лісе
bird talk to I The cardinals
continue to seek the topmost
branch in the tal] tree by the
porch and whistle just for the
sheer joy of it. A kingfisher rat-
tled his greetings as he flew up
the creek the other day and,
while he certainly flunks all tests
for musicianship, we were glad
to hear him because kingfishers
have been rather scarce this sum-
mer
The woodpeckers are free-
loading at the hanging suet feed-
er much as ever. Downys, big
hairys and. even the red-he. a
Home .......
2... Sweet....
2.5... Home
Sp. 4 Dan Van Sickle, son of
г. and Mrs. Richard Van Sickle
d home Friday morning,
after spending 12:5 months іп
Vietnam. He has been released
from the US Army under the
new "Early Out Program."
Corp. Richard Van Sickle, also
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
VanSickle, returned home recent-
ly from 21 months in Vietnam
with the Marines and is now sta-
tioned at Grosse Ile Naval Base
with a Marine detachment.
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr,
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:80- p.m. 1
—————
the following
AVON
GENESEE
Adopted to
above areas
Yields
1,2,3,4
good
| 1,2,3,4
| good good
Weight
<per- bushel good
very
| good good
Maturity medium
medium early
Plant height tall
| tall medium
Resistance to
hessian fly
no yes
Lodging
resistance
good
Chaff
color
white
Seed Е
color d
red
Order from:
HAYDEN MILLS,
MICHIGAN CROP
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
e University/Room 412 Ag H
, Michigan 48823 a
INC. = Tecumseh
|
daily -visitors,; One, day а young
downy had serious problems. He
could not get: over the idea that
there must be something worth-
while in the frame of the- open
casement windów.'The trouble is
that the frame is metal and. the
poor silly bird. would not give
up. He went up and down the
edge of the window. banging
away just as he would on a tree
trünk. I wonder what birds take
for headaches?
So it is that in the bird and
squirrel world everything is perk
ing along much as it should be
things are just about par for
August
ca ee M ——M——Q
—
LADY LINDA SLICED
White
Bread
10°
WITH COUPON BELOW &
$5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
LIMIT 3.
4
1 LB.
4 Oz.
LOAF
WSCS Offiéérs
To Be Installed
Mrs. Roy Soregly of Good Will
Industries will be the speaker at
the meeting of the WSCS of the
"United Methodist Church Sept. 4
at 8 p.m
Mrs. William M. Steele, Jr,
will be installed president. Oth-
ers included in the installation
service will be:
rs. James
Secretary — Mrs. Carl Meyer.
Treasurer — Mrs. Carl Hale,
Nursery School
To Open Sept. 4
Nursery School in-the Presby-
terian Church Sunday . School
rooms will resume Sept. 4 along
with other schools in the city.
There are still vacancies dur-
ing the afternoon.sessions and
registrations may be made by
calling Mrs. Warren Puffer 423.
4018, or Mrs. Claude Sebring,
456-7147, instructors.
The pr im consists of va-
rious aspects of the needs of the
pre-school child such social
growth, art, music and science
as
| Police Blotter
oseph V. Topuch, W. Virginia,
ire to yield, $7.
ny: Gasea, 706 Clark St.
shooting firearms in the city lim-
its, $115 and 7 days in jail.
Alexander. C. Prajzner, Occi-
dental Hwy., drunk and disorder-
ly. $50 and three days in j
Lyle M. Nason
у on one-w.
wrong way on one:way street, $7.
Frank Russell, Dundee,
speeding, $10
Lois M. Frye, Palmyra, speed-
ing, $10
Dorothy
speeding,
Melvin В.
speeding, $35.
C th E. Ffeshcorn, Shaw
, excessive noise, $7
Erie Kellev, 710 Ternes Rd.,
speeding, $20
Russell L; Creger, Blood Rd.,
careless driving, $10.
Julie Rho Clinton
way on one- treet, $7
Belleville,
Solmonson, Adrian,
Weaver, Palmyra,
wrong
Donna. Pearson,
U.S. CHOICE:
FULL SLICC
FARM MAID
SPECIAL LABEL
LADY LINDA SLICED
1LB.
'402.
LOAF
With coupon
& $5.00 or more
LIMIT
THREE
Burchase excluding beer, wine, cig
‘Srettes and tobacco products. Ex
pires Sunday Sept, 1, 1968, ga
f
Hen
| Turkeys
A FAMILY FAVORITE
WHOLE OR HALF
W.Virginia
Cooked Ha
79)
speeding, $15. {
Frank Swisher, Clinton, speed-
ing, $13,
David Elsperger, Toledo, 'O.,
improper passing, $10.
Flave Vescelius, Adrian, speed-
ing, $15.
Lee М. Temerand, 413 W. Pot-
tawatamie, speeding, $10,-
Charles Staley, Adrian, speed-
ing, $15. 5
Carlo Mobley, 818 Russell Rd.,
excessive noise, $7.,
Barbara Graf, 505 Center Dr.
drunk and disorderly, $30.
Walter J. Lorenz, 503 Russell
Rd., speeding, $15,
Donadd Sines, Adrian, reckless
driving, $115 and 60 days in jail
or 30 days additional if fine is
not paid;- resisti arrest, $115
plus 60 days in jail or 30 days
additional if fine is not paid.
—————X
А. B. “AÌ” Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
OPEN MON.
Labor Day Sept.
10 AM To 7 PM
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
eo АСОМ |
СЕР KZ id Ё
su Tar NA
AGAR DELICIOUS
Canned ,,,
PHYSICIANS
H. D. OCAMB, M.D,
602 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423-4940 Home 423-4173
М.В. BLANDEN, M.D.
416 E, Pottawatamie — Ph, 423-7180
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m, daily except
Thursdays ang Sundays. Home ad-
dress 5140 E. Monroe Road.
Phone 423-2606
н. E. DUSTIN, MD.
103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich.
| nent only.
R. F, HELZERMAN, M.D,
112 South Ottawa St.
"Tecumseh, Michigan
Office Hours. 1 to 4 p.m. дапу ех:
cept Thursday and Sunday, No eve-
ning offiice hours. Business Phone 423-
1115 — Heme 423-2614.
C. L. COOK. M.D.
602 E. Pottawatamie
Jffice hours Mon., Tues, Wed., Fri,
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint-
ment. Phone 423-2960.
DR. Н. J. BOWERS +
Optometrist
Office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed
Thursday. Evenings od appointment
anly. 130 W. Chicago Bivd., Tecumseh.
Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3373
UEL
Phone 423-2137 — Hours by appoint.
D
— —
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
900 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Buil
Hours by ‘appointment: Mon. thn PA
9:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1 to § p.m. A t
2 noon; Tues, and Fri. eve.
: Res. 263-4971 — Office
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
Cotyof S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd,
Résidence and offlce phoné 3-1360 ;
Mon.. Mad апа Fr jn 8 ШЕ
се a.m, to 5 p.m.
зай recy i! ^... Closed Thursda;
Tie ere
OF. анһу м. CURRIER
Chirbpracti¢| п ae
728 SAUnfoh Bt. `, Phone. 423-2
OFFICE HOURS—
Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. - 12 noon; 2
Sat., 9 am. --2 p.m.
Closed Thursday
By appointment only
X-Ray service if needed
- 6 p.m.
х
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT !
MULL ACCOUNTING
Busi: а
Pe dm
б саво ы
Phone 423-3165 — Res. Phone a
FARM MAID THICK
OR FARMER JACK
pie
М ia
U.S. CHOICE
SPECIAL CUT
Rib
Steak
4 |
2 98: |
l
DOUBLE GRADED
U.S. CHOICE
Sirloin
Stea
a$
SPECIAL LABEL
Chicken LE
tV Drumsticks
69:
£r
xii w. |
SPECIAL LABEL
Chicken
“69t
Legs
1 4°
4 \
, “What reason is there far Süggesting. that
„ы; "PLEASE OMIT. FLOWERS" not be published
in obituary notices?"
| Most friends of the family are embarrassed
ү! by not having the privilege of sending
t ] flowers as their personal tokéh of friend-
034 ship. Experienced families greatly appre-
= the personal. sentiment expressed
кё through floral bouquets.
d
yh. А
a; ir
4 3
1 4
›.т. = тера" а
: FUNERAL
Li HOME
i Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525
a Douglas E. Dunn-Director
All of his fresh fruits
and vegetables are
inspected twice, `
to give you the best
quality in town!
FARMER
JACKS
i DELICfOUS VEGETABLE
OR CHICKEN NOODLE
CHICKEN
NOODLE
„ SOUP
USE WITH SOUP
COUNTRY GLEN
; FRESH CREAMERY
Dairy Rich
Butter
queer]
News from
By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills- Swick
spent last weck in the Upper
Peninsula. They were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. “ari Pennington
formerly of Ridgeway and Ma-
соп
Mrs. Dean Moore and son, Per-
ry, and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore
were Thursday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey Sr.
and daughter Luella, in Ypsi-
lanti. Debbie and Meg Moore re-
turned home with them, after
spending: several'days іп Ypsi-
lanti
Mr. and Mrs. Pau] Hover^and
daughters recently flew to Co-
lumbus, Ohio. They visited her
parents,_Mr.- and Mrs. Lewis
Smiih.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zelluff went
to the: Metropolitan Airport Sat
urday to see their grandson, Rob-
ert. Rousseau of Dearborn. He
was en route to Memphis, Tenn.,
where he wiil be taking c
weeks of schooling. He was
transferred- from the Great
Lakes Naval Station:
FP cate H.
TOWN PRIDE
PLAIN.OR PIMENTO
TIGER TOWN SLICED
Boiled Ham
BIRDS EYE TOPPING
FROZEN SHOESTRING
N
SPREAD ON TOAST
SMUCKERS BRAND
Soft Margarine
Kraft Velveeta
KRAFT SLICED NATURAL
Swiss Cheese
ММ. PITTS REGULARSIZE GRADE Y |. 59:
Polish Sausage ede
MR, PITTS FRESH AND SMOKED
Liver Sausage
MISS MUFFET GRADE A-FROZEN we oz
Straw berries
118. =
Slim Jim Potatoes |: Deb *
FROZEN IN MUSHROOM SAUCE уо
Green Giani Beans,
FROZEN СООКЕО PEELED & DEVEINED.
Singleton Shrimp ' wr 2% t
MRS. PAULS FROZEN COOKED ` soz 3H:
Fish Fillets ү, ‚кб. e
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bad-
ley of Port Huron were Sunday
guests of their son and family,
the Rev. and Mrs.. Thomas Bad-
ley and Rebecca.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Clark and sons enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. John Hew-
lett and family, the Rev. and
Thomas Badley and daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zelluff,
and Mrs. George Oshorne
and daughters of Saline. Julia
Hewlett showed slides. she had
taken on the youth camping trip.
Roxie Hover returned home
Tuesday, from Columbus, Ohio.
She had spent several: days with
hèr- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith. She returned by
bus. It was her first bus ride.
Mrs. Jennie Spence spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hall
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Feldkamp
are the proud parents of a'baby
boy, born Friday in the Herrick
Memorial Hospital
cm. : DY:
2 BBs |
149:
x90
LB, 4 HI
S ЫП
DA
9:
PKG.
_ 4
SO REFRESHING
REGULAR OR 1 CAL
Macon
Julie. Hewlett attended the
State 4-H Conference at East
Lansing last week. She is a mem-
ber of the Raisin-Cane 4H Club.
CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, September 1, will be
as Rally Day at the
Macon United Methodist Church
School. The children will be pro-
moted and Bibles will be pre-
sented to those entering the
third grade.
The Mary-Martha Ciréle will
reconvene Tuesday, September 3,
at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Walter Sally
will be the hostess. Mrs. Herbert
Ayres will present the program.
Two-rosés were placed on the
church altar. last Sunday, com-
memorating the births of Thom-
as Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Baker (Carolyn Bar-
tells) in Tecumseh on July 31,
and Kelly Marie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feldkamp
of Macon. Kelly arrived in the
Herrick Memorial Hospital on
Friday, August 23.
и? ЫШ
FILLER PAPER |,
BACK TO SCHOOL
LOOSE LEAF
Mrs. Bernard Tucker will en-
tertain the Joy Circle on Wed-
nesday, September 4. at 8 p.m.
Miss Sallie Jane. Mehler is ar-
ranging a program.
The Faith Circle ilj аме on“
Thursday, September 5, at 1:30
p.m. Mrs. Charles Gorton Sr.
will be the hostess. Mrs. Charles
Howell. will arrange the» pro-
gram. Mrs. Laura Hasted will
give the devotions.
Y
Sunday, Ѕеріеп ег 1, wil'be
the beginning of a @hurch’ school
attendance contest at the Macon
United Methodist ‘Church At-
tendance pins will be given out
at the end of three months at-
tending. They will be allowed
two Sundays a quarter to miss.
Additional pins will be present-
ed at three month intervals.
Rev. Thomas Badley was the
guést soloist during last Sunday's
church service.
Put Want Ads
to work for you
DOLE FROZEN JUICE
Pineapple
Orange
D
Carol Moore was awarded second in the Stock Seat Equitation
class: during Thursday's Horse Show 'at the State 4-H. Show.
Pleasure horse entries for this one-day show have increased
until it is one of the largest events of its type in the state.
Carol's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Moore, of Rogers
Hwy.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Len-
awee.
Estate of HAROLD W. LEN-
EISER, Deceased. ‘
It is Ordered that on Wednes-
day, the 16th day of October,
1968, at 10:00 A.M. in the Pro-
bate Courtroom, Adrian, Michi-
gen a hearing to be held at
which all creditors of sáid de-
ceased are required to prove
their claims, Creditors must file
sworn claims with the court and
serve a copy on Douglas Leo Pat-
erson, 18038 Маск Avenue,
Grosse Pointe, Michigan, prior
to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: August 14th, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register
Douglas Leo Paterson, Attorney
for Estate
18038 Mack Avenue,
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
A22-29—S5
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN — Pro-
bate Court for the County of
Lenawee.
Estate of Ernest. Thomas
Drake, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 9th day of September, 1968,
at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate
Coi rtroom in the City of Adrian,
fuicuigciu, su hetig wy nve ver
the petitiea.ef Tack, J. Hanna,
Administrator, for license to sell
real estate of said Ernest Thom-
as Drake, Deceased. Persons in-
terested in said estate are di-
rected to appear at said hearing
to show cause why such license
should not be granved.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: August 12th, 1968.
Maurice Spear, Judge of Pro-
bate.
Beardsley, Conklin & For-
sthoefel, Attorneys for Petition-
er, 102 North Maumee Street,
Tecumseh, Michigan.
A true copy. Marie A. Mc-
Nulty, Probate Register.
8-15,22,29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee
Estate of HAROLD W LEN-
HEISER, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Mon-
day the 16th day of September,
1968, at 11:00 AM, in the Pro-
bate Courtroom, Adrian, Michi-
gan.a hearing be held on peti-
tion of Douglas Leo Paterson,
Aüministrator, w.w.s. for license
to sell real estate of said de-
ceased, and legal heirs will be
determined. Persons interested
in said estate are directed to ap-
pear at said hearing to show
cause why such license should
not be granted.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated August láth, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register
Doublas Leo Paterson, Attorney
for Estate
18038 Mack Avenue
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
A22-29-—S5
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN — Pro-
bate Court for the County of
Lenawee,
Estate 6f“CARL JELLESMA,
Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 9th day of September, 1968,
at 10:30 gm. in the Probate
Courtroom in the City of Adrian,
Michigan a hearing be held on
the . petition of Gregory J.
Forsthoefel, Administrator, for
allowance of his Final Account.
Publication and service ‘shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: August 13th, 1968.
Maurice Spear, Judge of Pro-
bate.
Beardsley, Conklin & Pors-
thoefel Attorüeys for Estate,
102 North Maumee Street, .Te-
cumseh, Michigan.
A True Copy. Marie A. Mc-
Nulty, Probate Register,
8-22,29-9-5
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Же
Cireuit Court for the County
of Lenawee.
ADA ELLEN HAZEN, 114
Franklin Street, Clinton, Michi-
вап, Plaintiff, vs. KENNETH: С.
HAZEN, Post Office Box 68,
Ching, California, Defendant,
File Number D-2369.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
А{ а session of said Court held
at the Court House in the ‘City
of Adrian, Lenawee County,
Michigan, on the 12th day of
August, A.D. 1968.
Present: The Honorable Rex
B Martin, Circuit Judge.
On the 12th day of August,
A.D. 1968, an action, was filed
by Ada Ellen Hazen against Ken-
neth C. Hazen, the Defendant,
in this Court, to obtain. divorce
from the bonds of matrimony
and other relief.
It Is Ordered that the Defend-
ant, Kenneth C. Hazen, shall an-
swer or take such other action as
may be permitted by law, on or
before the 17th day of October,
A.D. 1968, Failure to comply
cm this. ordos mov egi inci
ivdement by default agaitist the
Defendant for the relief de-
manded by the Complaint filed
in this Court.
REX. B. MARTIN,
Circuit Judge.
8-22—9-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Genera]
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of ROBERT J. STEW-
ART, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Wed-
nesday the 16th day of October,
1968 at 10:00 AM., in the Pre-
bate Courtroom in the City of
Adrian, Michigan a hearing be
held at which all creditors of
said deceased are required to
prove their claims. Creditors
must file sworn claims with the
court and serve a copy on J. C.
Beardsley, 102 North Maumee
Street, Tecumseh, Michigan,
49286, prior to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule,
Dated: August 19th, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
ful, Attorneys for Estate
102 North Maumee Street
Tecumseh, Michigan А-9, 85-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of MOORE SMILEY
WATSON, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday
the 18th day of September, 1968,
at 9:30 A.M, in the Probate
Coutrorom in the City of Adrian,
Michigan a hearing be held on
the petition of A, LaVern Wey-
her to determine the heirs at
law 39f'said deceased.
Publication and service. shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule,
Dated: August 21st, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
ful, Attorney for Petitioner.
102 North Maumee Street
Tecumseh, Michigan. A-9, 8512
| Sell with Tecumseh Hetald Advertising
"=.
Vandalism struck the River
Acres area last Friday when sev-
eral residents reported damages
to property.
Charles DesErmia, 808 Red
Mill Dr., reported the loss of two
trees in his yard. Both young
maples were chopped with an ax
William M. Powell
Real Estate `
2 ACRES — between. Holloway
and Deerfield, 7-room modern
house, 1% Baths, 3-car garage;
150 fruit trees. Only $12,750.
3-BEDROOM—Modern, М. Maid-
en Lane. Carpet. FHA ternis.
1⁄4-ACRE LOT — Shaded. Love-
ly home, carpet and fireplace.
Rec. room, 2-car garage. All
the extras.
7'4 ACRES — With“large beauti-
ful brick home, 2 baths, 3-car
garage. Extras too numerous
to mention.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Large
3-bedroom, 1⁄2 baths, full
basement, 2-car garage. Im-
mediate possession,
3-BEDROOM — One mile out.
All-aluminum exterior, 100 x
200 lot, 2 years old.
TIMBER LAKE — Year- around
home, family room, fireplace,
2-bedroom, car port. Lake-
fiont.
EVANS LAKE — Good and well-
furnished cottage. Good
beach, lake-front.
4-BEDROOM — Modern. Large
lot, garage. $600.00 down on
F.H.A.
LARGE COMMERCIAL CORNER
=* Brings in over $900.00 per
month — should pay off in
seven years.
APARTMENT ZONING — 1188 x
338 lot, room for 22 2-bed-
room apartments. Sewer and
water, curb and gutter. $25,-
000 full price — terms.
100-ACRE FARM — West of Tip-
ton. Modern house, good out-
buildings, all new roof and
paint. Terms.
1%-АСВЕ LOT—Just out of town.
$375.00 down.
BUSINESSES — We have several
good going businesses for
sale. Terms.
ferry
WE NEED LISTINGS!
Bannan P PNIS
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
AS CR FUCHS OUR
Vandals Strike Again | i
and bent to the ground. They
were 12 to 15 feet tall.
Neighbors in the area also hit
were the John Underwoods, dam-
‘age 10 а mail box and rail fence;
Donald Smiths, name sign ripped
off mail box and a yard sprinkler
bent.
James Robideaus, mail box
broken off and previously liad
gasoline sprinkled around yard;
Kenneth Herricks, damage to
nihil box; Charles Coffeys, glass
breakage in yard lamp light.;
Ralph Lochridges, damages to
flower beds and flowers eut; and
the Paul Hennings, damíages to
trees.
Thé Ned Rosaerans had trash
dumped in their back yard.
20 TAR’s Attend
GOP Convention
Twenty. Tecumseh ‘area teen-
age Republicans traveled to
Grand Rapids where they spent
Friday and Saturday at the Re-
publican state convention.
They served as official pages
at Friday evening and Saturday
morning caucuses and assembled
and distributed resolution com-
mittee booklets.
In an effort to earn money,
the TARs sold bumper stickers,
GOP neckties and elephant pins.
Club President Tom Rohrer pre-
sented Mrs. Romney with one of
the elephant pins on behalf of
the Tecumseh group. Governor
and Mrs. Romney were also giv-
en honorary memberships to the
club. ч
The teens heard vice-presiden-
tial hopeful Spiro Т. Agnew and
received special recognition from
him and Governor Romney when
they demonstrated on behalf of
the Nixon-Agnew ticket.
Due to the tight security re-
cently placed on all presidential
and vice-presidential candidates,
the TARs were given special
badges to allow them on the con-
vention floor.
TARs attending were officers
Tom Rohrer, Jan Snyder, Bob
Osburn, Rick Rohrer and Jackie
Rodgers and members Tracy and
Shelly Mengerink, Cindy, Sandy
and Linda Steadley, Harvey
Schmidt, Kathy Mead, Leslie Ot-
ter, Betsev Bock, Paul Hamilton,
LaRue Stewart, Mike House,
Kristen Vollmer and Marilyn
Morden.
Mrs. Robert Murray chaperon-
ed the girls while Prosser Watts
of Adrian was the boys’ chaper-
one.
Heart Fund
Contributions to the Herrick
Memorial Hospital Heart Fund
were made in memory of:
Waldo Papsdorf by ‘Bruno
Papsdorf of Clinton.
Danie] Goodman, Sr., by Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Smith and Bruce
Smith; Mrs. Eleanor Pardee of
Clinton.
Mrs. Rosaline Brady by Mr.
and Mrs. Max Smith of Brooklyn.
Earl-Manm b; ш. айн} Los
R. F. Helzerman.
Mrs. William Brodersen by
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Haase and
Mrs. Bruce O'Connor of Fond du
Lac, Wis.
a | NE
Lucy Beevers observed her
90th birthday” aiuuversary wei-
nesday. She is a resident of the
Moody Nursing Home, 302 E.
Pottawatamie St.
NEW LISTING — Immediate possession of country home. 3-
bedroom ranch, fireplace,
attached garage.
family room, full basement,
DON'T MISS THIS — Wonderful opportunity to own your own
business. A real money making restaurant. Only $3,500
for business, equipment and inventory and take right
over.
eee ee
YOU T
By DOROTHY GRIGG
Herald Society Editor
The Coake City highway and Yellowstone Park pro-
vided thrills aplenty for us, far more than Glacier.
From Red Lodge, Montana to Yellowstone there are
so. many switchbacks one wonders if he will ever reach the
summit where Granite Peak, highest in the state, touched
the ceiling of God's living room at more than 12,000 feet
above sea level.
Moose, cows and calves, bear and cubs, elk, the-yellow
bellied йй, buffalo and lots of squirrels and chipmunks
posed for our camera. Some thrill to stomp right up to more
than: 1,000 pounds of buffalo and snap his picture, all the
time ready to run.
Then there's that small world, bit. We drove up be-
side our neighbors, the Eddie Johnsons, with Kim ànd Juva
at one of th Point Pots in. Yellowstone. Their Lenawee li-
cense loomed up big way out here in the hills just a little
higher than the Irish ones at Home.
Mary Lou Harvey, 607 Adrian
St, ‘has arrived home after
spending 7 days with her hus-
band, Sp 4 Ronald D. Harvey,
in Honolulu, Hawaii. Ronald
will be released from the service
the first of October.
Gary D. Hall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Hall, enlisted in
the Air Force and left Wednes-
day for training at Lackland Air
Force Base, Tex.
His address is:
AB Gary D. Hall
A.F. 68050690
C.M.R. No. 6
Sq. 3710 Flight 1058
Lackland AFB, Texas 78236
/
Visitors of Mrs. David Gibson
Sunday, were liér two grandsons
and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Wood and son; Mat-
thew of Hyattsville, Маё and
Mr. and Mrs. David Wood and
children of Deerfield.
The David Woods’ children,
Kimberlyn Ann, Karlo Jo, Lesa
Lyn and Jessica, entertained for
the company by singing two
songs from “Sound of Musie.”
/
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Alderdyce,
Mrs. Robert Randall and s n,
Ronald, and Mark King spent the
weekend at the Ralph Helzerman
cottage near Gaylord. Mr. Ran-
dall and son, Paul, joined them
over the weekénd and returned
Sunday evening.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barnard
have arrived safely in California
after spending a leave here fol-
lowing training at Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo. Mrs. Barnard is the
daughter of Mrs. Walter Stuts-
man.
/
Mrs. Purnell Osburn, Mrs. Nel-
lie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Osburn of Macon and Mr. and
Mrs. Milford Osburn of Ypsilanti
all attended the Osburn Reunion
in Adrian Sunday afternoon.
Guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Judd were Mrs. Gor-
don Blade, nee Sonya German,
formerly of Britton, and her son,
Shane, from San Diego, Calif.
They accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Judd and children to Paw Paw
Lake, the deer forest and Lake
Michigan for two days. They
were also guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Ebertiardt of Britton. Mrs.
Blade's father, Frank German,
and his wife and grandson were
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Eberhardt and Pat Bowen. It
was Mrs. Blade's first visit back
to Michigan in 20 years.
/
Edna Maynard's mother, Mrs
Edwin Alwine of Blacklich, Pa.,
who spent the summer here, re-
turned home this weekend. While
here she visited her sister in De-
troit and attended the wedding
of her grandson, Barton “Gillin,
and Cheryl Berkley. Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin Alwine and children,
Gary and Susan, of Johnstown,
Pa, visited his sister to accom-
pany their mother home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson
of Lawrence, Kan., are spending
three weeks' vacation here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Van Valkenburg and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Johnson. Ronald
Johnson is working on a doctor-
ate degree in radiation biophys.
ics and éxpects to be at the Uni-
versity of Kansas one more year.
v
Mrs. Margretta Brisbin and
Mrs. Ina Basham of Clinton were
at Jackson Monday, to visit Mrs.
Vevia Anderson, a former Tecum-
seh resident. Mrs. Anderson fell
and broke her hip in April and
has been hospitalized ever since,
Her address is:
Mrs. Vevia Anderson
Marlin Rest Home
434 W. North St.
Jackson, Mich.
^ CHICKEN BAR-B-CUE
LABOR DAY, SEPT. 2
— VFW Post Home
П a.m. to 5 p.m.
*
Join The Home Owners
WHY RENT? This 3-bedroom brick has FHA financing. Beauty
location on Pine.
iMrs. Neil Pearson entertained
her cousin, Margaret Blashill, of
New Brunswick, N. J., this past
week. Additional guests Satur-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Szonyli of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Szon-
yi is a niece of Miss Blashill and
Mr. Szonyi is a former Russian
prisoner who escaped with a
price on his head. The price has
only recently been lifted and the
couple are just back from visiting
his people in Hungary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cham-
bers were also visitors. They
have just returned from: spend-
ing a year im Hawaii on business.
Their home is in Virginia,
Curtis Bolan. and his “little
brother,” David Grant, of Sag-
inaw were also weekend guests
at the Pearson home.
Mrs. Pearson, Miss Blashill and
Alice Johnson were in Flint Wed-
nésday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John
Sterner and'-family.
/
Among those attending the Re-
publican State Convention in
Grand Rapids over the weekend
were Hugh Walter, Mrs. Robert
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. David
Schoonover, Mrs. Charles Howe,
Mrs. Fay Whelan, Charles Trick-
ey and Mrs. Raymond Platt.
/
У
Pfe,, Paul Covell, III, spent a
30-day leave with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Covell, IT, leav-
ing Aug. 26 by plane from To-
ledo to go to Seattle, Washi., for
assignment to Vietnam.
GM Sponsors
Jim Upell
James Upell, Tecumseh High
Schoo] graduate has been chosen
to attend the General Motofs
Instithte in Flint b; the. Teeum-
seh Fisher Body Division Plant.
James is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Upell of 1206 Mur-
ray Drive in Tecumseh, _...
Upell will join Scott Edward.
of Tecumseh and David Reeck
of Britton, both in their second
year at GMI, and are employees
of the sponsoring unit of GM
as a part of their acceptance
into the program
The students attend GMI for
Six weeks of studies and then
return to theirssponsoring units
for an equal, time in on-the-job
experience in^warious plant de-
partments.
Unell will be one of the 100
students entering a newly creat-
ed Industrial Administration pro-
gram that is being inaugurated
at GMI this fall.
31,000 Purse
at Speedway :
Manchester Speedway is offer-
ing a double program this week-
end with regular races plus a
.demolition derby Friday night
and a Labor Day race Sunday
evening.
Time trials will begin;af 6 p.m.
Sunday for the trophy race with
50 lap feature-and a guaranteed
purse of $1,000.
House For Sale
* NEW NATURAL GAS
FURNACE
* NEW ALUMINUM STORMS
* NEW JET PUMP
* NEW WATER HEATER
* 3-BEDROOM
* FULLY INSULATED
* %-АСЕВЕ LOT
BY OWNER — CALL 431-2011 FOR APPOINTMENT
“Happy Bays are H
— = SY
THREE-BEDROOM RANCH in excellent condition, Large lot
beautifully landscaped. Double car garage. Living Bree
{ newly carpeted; Full basement with finished recreation
7 бот. Central ait conditioning. Good sneighborhaod, -i
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CLUB ESTATE — 7 acres long Јес: |
umseh» Country Club “just outside the city limits on
^" timbered acreage with all the conveniences of the city,
yet the comforts and tranquility of country living. Call
us for an appointment — extras too numerous to men-
tion.
INCOME PROPERTY: 2-family dwelling on double lot, one
block from high school, one block from junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD} 422-2161 à
LUCILLE HART, SALESMÁN a; 1,:423-2354 i
Sell with Tecumseh Heald Advertising
RETIREMENT — Two-bedroom home on Vineyard Ghan-
nel, completely furnished, including boat and motor. $12,500.
STONY LAKE — Nice cottage with a good beach, furni-
ture is very good, must be seen. $12,500.
TECUMSEH — Three-bedroom home in excellent ‘condi-
lion. Carpeted living room, glass-enclosed tub in lovely Bath. ;
Two-car garage. All on a large lot. $16,000.
EVANS LAKE — Spotless one-bedroom year-around home
on two large lots, beautiful beach and gardens. $15,000.
ONSTED — Bi-level, two bedtoomsliving, bath, modern
kitchen on 1% acres. A real good buy. $15,000.
FARMS.
40 ACRES — 15 miles south, of Adrian. .Six-room home
in good condition, oil furnace among many other features,
$27,500.
80-ACRE FARM — Near Clinton, nice three-bedroom
home, good huge barns, М mile frontage on US-12. Call for
appointment. $38,000.
128 ACRES in Hillsdale, has 38-acre laké, has good front-
age on US-12. Good spot for a mobil home village. See this
one.
75-ACRE PARK near Clinton, pavilion and small lake in
a beautiful secluded setting. Also has 1,000 -арріе trees,
$45,000. .
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
ACREAGE — FARMS — LOTS — COTTAGES
ALSO DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY
Call Bob and Kay Lafferty
J. 1. HUDSON
Real Estate Company
6231 US-12, NEAR EVANS LAKE ‘PHONE 431-2120
——À eS 2
ra again .
c
| Chevrolets
and `
Pontiacs
A FINE BI-LEVEL home on % acre lot. Built 1966. Three nice
bedrooms, large recreation rooms and 2-car garage.
PRICE REDUCED $2,000 — For quick sale.
Two-bedroom
home on about two acres at 4881 DeLeon Dr. Has large
Tooms, new ceramic tiled bath, birch kitchen with built-in
range and oven. Now priced at only $10,000.
JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL!
Immediate possession in this
3-bedroom ranch home. Birch kitchen, disposer, gas or
electric cooking, ceramic bath with combination tub and
shower, full size basement will make à wonderful rec
room. Two-car garage and large-lot. Driver will sell on
contract with 10% down. Full price only $19,900.
VERY NICE CAPE COD STYLE HOME — Three bedrooms,
separate dining room 13 x 25 living room. Built-in kitch-
en appliances, one full size and two half baths. Large
basement rec room. has natural fireplace. Big double
garage and large shaded lot. Move right in.
A COUNTRY HOME ON ONE ACRE — Two bedrooms,
attached garage and
shade. Plenty of room for expan-
sion. Full pricexonly $13,400.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie
Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
OLDER 2-STORY near hospital has hardwood floors up and
down. 4 bedrooms, bath and one-half, new gas furnace
in basement. Big garage and lot.
NEAR DOWNTOWN — New kitchen in this lovely 2-story. р
Big white fireplace in huge living room . . . ‘tis nice here,
and sporis a small price tag.
WHY RENT? 4 bedrooms possible, 2 baths. New furnace and
water heater. Big lot, on Cairns. FHA ferms here.
RUSSELL RD. — Story and one-half, 3 bedrooms, big lot,
small price.
QUIET STREET — Lovely 3-bedroom ranchy, screened porch;
fireplace, basement and garage — ASKI!
JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS — Loads of extras here in this
tri-level — 1 or 4 beauty acres . . . . PRICE REDUCED
on Tec.-Clinton Rd. ranchy with its 1 acre — ASK . . . 5
MURPHY RD. Deluxe ranchy with 1 acte of wooded
beauty . . . . ROGERS HWY. J4-acre, 2-bedroom, new-
ly-decorated, paneled and carpeted has basement and
small price.
CLINTON — Prettier than new this 5-year-old sparkles. Base-
ment has shower and bath, Déuble garage, flowered lof,
4-BEDROOM RANCHY has lower level in yellow pine. Imag-
ine 2% acres on a hill with country views all around —
ASKII
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105 FREE PARKING.
Next Door to Krogers e Tecumseh, Mich.
ORDER
NOW
! $ee
John or Gary
FOR-AN-"EARLY BIRD SPECIAL" THEY'RE
OFFERING YOU.A NEW 1969 CHEVY OR
PONTIAC — VIA ORDER — FOR NEXT
10 DAYS — FOR JUST $300'OVER A '68
4 »PLANNING,
E Ase" BE »PLANNI
ve
UNDERWOOD
Chevidlei : Pontiac
DOWNTOWN CLINTON
P Ve ias
Bonanza Lot ... . at the
Corner of US-2 and M-52
ation
Tec,
s on
city,
Call
men-
опе |
ising
han-
500.
urni-
ondi-
Sath.
оте
Чегп
оте
res,
oom
for
ont-
this
e in
ees,
j
Se es es
For Sale
EIGHT ROOM HOME — like
new at 126 Litchfield St. 3
bedrooms, enclosed heated sun
porch, corner lot in Clinton;
$17,850 with $750 боуп оп
FHA terms, Midwest Brokers.
Call 663-4288. 8-28— 10-3c
COMPLETE paint spray outfit-L:
compressor: With -:10. hp-pres-]-.-
sure pot, hose, gun. Excellent
5,
BEAUTIFUL bookshelf -bedroom
suite; electric sewing machine
$30; four oil space heaters, $15
and up; tilt-back rockers’ and
living room chairs; hideaway
Studio bed; electric refrigera-
tors, $30 and ир; apartment
electric stove; gas cook stove
$30; two electric dryers; desk;
studio couch; dinette set; gas
space heater with blower; port-
able TV, $45. Antiques — Din-
ing room table, chairs and‘ buf-
fet to match; two comodes; li-
brary tables and odd chairs.
320 N. Main St., Onsted. 8-29c
HAMMOND Spinet Organ, Model
M3, separate reverberator, Eb-
ony finish. Like new? Phone
423-2874. *829р
1954 CHEVROLET. Excellent
condition. No rust, $275. 4070
Allen Rd. Phone 423-4770,
8-29—9-12p
1964 THUNDERBIRD. Excellent
condition; Inquire 1019 River
Acres Dr., Tecumseh after 5:30.
8-29c
LOTS—One to three acres, large
trees along frontage.. On paved
road, near new school, 432-
6605 Milan 8-29—9-12p
condition. Phone:423-3992 after.
лг
For Sale
SORRY SAL is now a merry gal.
She used Blue Lustre rug and
upholstery cleaner. Rent elec-
tric shampooer $1. Also Blue
vacuum bags for all makes —
- World's finest. Des Ermia Fur-
jų miture. 8-29c
VADMIRAL black and white 23"
television, maple cabinet, ‘4
years old, perfect condition,
$15. 423-3153. 8-29¢
Nv: VEL a yt Dees ag
TWO connécting lots, both facing
Streets, beautifül hilly wooded
section with beautiful. homes
on edge of Tecumseh. Over
one acre. By owner, 423-3153.
8:29c
CHROME breakfast set — yellow
and. blue, good condition. 1108
Murray Dr. Ph. 423-4091. 8-29p
KENMORE Electric Stove — de-
luxe, good condition, $30. Ph.
423.3007, 500 Blanchard. 8-29c
FENZACTIN Cream or Spray for
athlete’s foot. Latest treat-
ment and preventitn of sup-
erficial fungus infection,
Cream $1.50. Spray $2.00,
Powder, $1.50 Lamb's Rexall
Pharmacy, Tecumseh.
8-22, 29, 9-5c
BECOME a Luzier Cosmetics con-
sultant and add to the family
income — only a few hours
daily. Start your own business
now. We train you. Call Fran-
ces Spreeman 423-2741, 9631
Murphy Hwy. 8-29—9-12p
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
‘after 6 p.m. зле
COLLIE AKC PUPS $35 and up,
two months old, sable and
white. Milan 432-6605.
8-29—9-12p
FLUFFY soft and bright are car-
pets cleaned with Blue Lustre.
“Rent electric shampooer $1.
Gambles. 8- 29е
21" PORTABLE GE Television
in good condition. Ph. 423-
2055. 8-22, 29, 9-5p
HELP WANTED
MECHANICAL — MAINTEN-
ANCE — Opening for men
with a background іп weld-
‘ing, Heavy machinery and
mobil equipment repairs.
MAINTENANCE - ELECTRI-
CIAN An excellent
opportunity for an individ-
val haying a background in
insfrumentation and process
conor Military -experiencé™
accepted.
GENERAL PLANT HELP —
Good opportunity: for ап in-
dividual who has not de-
cided on his future. We are
a highly automated cement
plant offering general
benefits, exceptional wages
and year-round work.
Send reply to Dundee
Cement Company, P.O. Box
317, Dundee, Mi. 48131.
Ап -equal opportunity
employer. A-22,29,S-5c
WALL PANELING
LUMBER
FIR PLYWOOD
CEILING TILE
PAINT
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
GARBAGE DISPOSALS
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
FORMICA SHELVING
4
à
’
à
4
+
à
à
à
"
Й
Й
’
"
"
4
"
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à
"
[4
#
25%
РНОМЕ 423-7761
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—9-26c
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
For Sale
III PI PP PP SP P P PS
4-BEDROOM home — by owner.
Attached two-car garage. Alum-
inum siding. 515 W. Kilbuck.
For appointment call 423-7022.
А15, 22, 29C
LIKE NEW: maple trundle bed
outfit: with’! mattresses. $60.
Phone 467-7630, (Sand Lake)
W. E. Macbeth. 8-29p
799
Wanted
Ae,
LADY to clean house and iron
on Thursday or Friday. Ref-
erences desired. Write Tecum-
seh Herald, Box 12. 8-1
GIRLS for Friday, 9 p.m. bowl-
ing league. Call Clair Helms,
423-4458, 8-22—9-5c
WILL DO baby sitting in my
home Ph. 423-7071
8.22, 29, 9.5
FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 4-Atfc
HIGH SCHOOL boy for part-
ime work in downtown.
store. Write Box 21, ^; The
Herald. 8-22, 29, 95c
CHILD CARE in my home full
or part time, on Green Hwy.
Call 423-7743. 8-29—9-12c
TO BUY — Nice country home,
3 or 4 bedroomis, must be in
good condition on 5 to 80 acres.
Call 453-8696 or write W. H.
McAlpine, 47830 Hanford Rd.,
Plymouth, Mich. 48170.
8-29—9-12p
TO BUY — Girl's standard 26"
bicycle, in good condition. Call
Britton 451-2332. 7-18tfe
TRIED
PROVEN
Wanted
SOMEONE reliable from Tecum-
seh area to transport eight
year old child to and from St.
Joseph’s Academy during
school year starting ‘around
Oct. 1. Will pay by week or
month. Contact 456-4144 or aft-
er6 p.m. 285-2651. 8-29—-9-12c
т=з nés vea |o eve ga
SECRETARY — Skilled mature
person. Send. resume. to . Box
22 c/o Herald. 8-29-9-5,12c
SOMEONE OVER 18 to care for
2 children, a-pre-schooler and
a kindergartner. May live in.
9 to 3. 423-3018. 8-29c
$1,000 GUARANTEED — Sell
Toys and Gifts, Aug.-Dec. Free
Supplies and hostess gifts, No
experience or cash needed. No
delivering, no collecting. Call |.
collect: Olga McDavid, 782-2227
or write “SANDRA PARTIES",
7207 E. 6 Mile, Detroit, Mich.
48212. 8-29—9-12р
Personals
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Gaylon Robinson, 109 W.;'Pot-
tawatamie, to pick up her-free
bouquet at Pickard Floral
Shop, 130 W. Chicago. 8-29¢
Services
eens
PAINTING — Interior and ex-
terior. Also paperhanging —
Free estimate. Al Street, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph. 423-3246. 6-20tfc
TERLEAN'S painters and decor-
ators, carpentry, interior and
exterior, plastering. Free esti-
mates. 263-7211. вше
PLUMBING REPAIR, Е & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfe
BABYSITTER for two small
children (1% years апа 4
months) 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Prefer in my home, if possible.
Phone 423-7941 after 4:30 p.m.
8-15,22,29;p
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich. 456-4196
9-14,tf
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
J14tfe
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh. 8-22, 29, 95c
J1 tfc
TO BUY used or new Terri Lee
ENGLISH BULLDOG, full pedi- 4... doll. Also interested in buying
gree Atir vueeguos- Т ЖЄК TE = дс Jerri new, vdby Linda orl p
Brindle with white chest, neck other Lee familyedell 493.4397.
+= anu igrenead, 2 years 0! Р 8-15,22,29,c
Loves children, very protec. =
tive, $100. Call at 207 N. Van
Buren St. 8-15,22,29,p
HAWTHORNE CAMPING
TRAILER $20^ After 4 p.m.
122 Tyrell St. Clinton.
A15,22,29c
GE AIR CONDITIONER. Frig-
idire washer. А-1 condition.
Opel, corner Ives and Occiden-
tal m
„
п
я
Used Cars & Pickups
Aluminum Boats & Trailers
$T.J. WAGNER SALES
»
PLI
омы чь чь ы чы як а, % % % ч ас ооз ъъ %ь %ь ы, а а, а Яу а бы чу чу ү чу ч сү ылы LX DD D Dr PC:
Factory and Custom Made
Kitchen Cabinets
at
Factory -To-
Ф OUTDOOR CARPETING @ BATH PANELS & FIXTURES
@ PATIO STOVES @ SHUTTERS
@ FILON CORRUGATED Ф DOORS
PLASTIC @ SINKS
€ TUB ENCLOSURES @ ELECTRIC KNIVES
@ MOULDINGS @ SUSPENDED CEILINGS
@ HARDWARE @ UNDERLAYMENTS
@ KITCHEN CABINETS @ FENCE POSTS
@ COUNTER TOPS
We Sell Everything Right
/ЯДСВАУЕ
with the Plywood Boys
LIGHT FIXTURES — HUGE SELECTION
CASH. DISCOUNT
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY TT 3°"
ссор)
SOMEONE from Tecumseh area
to child sit from 2:45 to 5:15
p.m. Monday through Friday,
starting Oct. 1. Contact 456-
4144 or after 6 p.m. 265-2651.
8-28—9-12¢
FAMILY OF 4 wishes to rent
house within driving distance
of Ann Arbor, Call 423-4981.
8-15—29¢
Ф
TECUMSEH retailer wants lady
sales clerk, excellent work-
ing condition, hours. Write
Box 20, % The Herald.
FEMALE help, experienced pre-
ferred. Apply in person at
Quick Lunch. ` A15-22-29
MOLDERS, COREMAKERS, Lab-
orers, at Gray Iron foundry
established 1920. Plantwide
incentive, pension, insur
ance etc. Apply in person.
American Foundries Com-
pany, Milan, Michigan
48160. 8:22, 29с
TO BUY — Used furniture, 1
piece or a house full. Ph. 467-
7457. 8-29—9-19c
WAITRESS — Apply in person.
Harry's Cafe, N. Evans St., Te-
cumseh. 8-29c
You Prices
€ STORAGE HUTS
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
u
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpéts - Furniture-- Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh. Phone 423-3690 or
784.0248
8-31tfc
Notices
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-2931 or 428-
8821. 2-22tfc
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
Back-To-School
SPECIALS
ege
Diu Mn —
1964 Ford Galaxie 500
4-Dr. Automatic & P. Steer-
ing
$885.00
1964 Rambler American
A Clean 4-Dr. Sta. Wagon
$685.00
1964 Rambler Classic 4-Dr.
Automatic & One Owner
$685.00
1963 Plymouth 2-Dr.
A Real Economy Car
$485.00
1963 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan
A V8 with Stick Shift
$285.00
1962 Chrysler Newport
Automatic Trans. & Clean
$685.00
1962 Ford Galaxie 2-Dr. HT.
V8 Engine & Automatic
Trans.
$385.00
1962 Corvair Sport Coupe
Cheap Transportation
$185.00
1961 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedans
2 to Choose From
Both Automatics
$238.00
Open Evenings ‘til 9
Les Dallas '
Chrysler Boats & Motors
Nimrod Camping Trailers
Dodge - Rambler
W. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH
1 Services
MAII PP PPP PSP PS P PP
DO YOU have a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
FEBR us ai ml pn Sea be айла
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
lestic. fireplace ^ accessories.
„Aluminum sash .and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, ete. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co, 14—12-26р
Р аа urs 20574. aa
PAINTING & decorating — In-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423.3992.
8-8,tfc
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eayes troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423.2533, 1-19tfc
Pleasant Acres Rest Home —
vacancy, Hospital beds only.
Ph. 265-7484 8-22, 29, 9-5c
For Rent
FURNISHED Apartment — 305
W. Pottawatamie, after 4' p.m.
8-29с
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
222tfc
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
Ж Custom Slaughtering
* Complete Processing
Ж Locker Rentals
ж Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
_ Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
э
етопат
In loving memory of Mrs. Helen
Service Michealson who pas-
sed away one year ago Aug.
25, 1967. à
Dear daughter you are not
forgotten
Though on earth you are no |f,
more.
Still in memory you are
with us,
As you always were before.
Sadly missed by
mother and family.
67 Plymouth Fury 111
‘67 Buick Electra — Air
66 Comet Capri
66 Olds 98 — Air
‘66 Mustang
'65 Chev. Impala Coupe
Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop
Volkswagen
T-Bird — Air
Volkswagen
Chev. Wagon
Pontiac Cpe.
Pontiac 4-Dr.
Continental
Buick Hdtp.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans. ©
Phone 423-4460 «
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
SPEED QUEEN
THE WASHER WITH THE
FIN
CLEARANCE $ SALE)
"98" USED CARS
"64" NEW FORDS- MERCURY
COUGARS — MUSTANGS — MONTEGOS
— EXAMPLE —
'68 Mustang Hardtop
'68 Cougar Hardtop . . .....
‘68 Fairlane Torino........
‘68 Montego Hardtop
Si 2s Le 23 Se i Si
THERE ARE STILL
3 Days Left
TO GET IN ON
Schneider's
20% Off Sale
On Full Size Chevys
1968 Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop, V8, Automatic Transmission, Pow-
er Steering, Radio. A pretty gold color
1967 Chevy ll Nova Super Sport. é-cylinder, Automatic Trans-
mission, Radio. A.nice gold with bucket seats $1,695
1966 Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop. 327 Engine, Automatic Transmis-
sion, Power- Steering, Radio. A good car. Dark blue
white top _____ ---$1,595
1966 Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop, V8, Stick Shift, Radio. A bright
blue-9ng i 4
1966 Pontiac Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe, Bucket Seats, Au-
tomatic Transmission, Power Brakes, Radio. A nice
ЙӨ: ==. -——..$1,595:
1966 Bel Air 4-Dr., V8, Automatic Transmission, Radio; ^A
real good runner. Hurry _-______---_-____ -$1,295
1965 Ford 2-Dr., V8, Automatic Transmission, Radio. ^A"
brghtredione аа eec) $795
1964 Impala 4-Dr., V8, Automatic Transmission, Power Steet
ing, Radio. A deep blue colon... $995
1965 Impala 4-Dr. Sedan, V8, Automatic Transmission, Pow-
er Steering, Radio. This blue and white one has like
new tires |... Ez --5--$1,295
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-2840
7
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald:
$2,365” Sale Price
‘68 Mercury Monterey HT . .
‘68 Ford Gal. 500 Hardtop .
‘68 Thunderbird Hardtop . .
BEAT '69 ‘PRICE INCREASES
With These Outstanding Prices
Geo. Underwood Fordland -
TECUMSEH ROAD —
2965%® c" и
2,865° " "
геи
43,0659 " à"
QM o. Йй
. 54,065"
CLINTON, MICHIGAN -
PAGE.8 — AUGUST 29, 1968
ADMISSIONS
AUGUST 20
Michael Albain, Deerfield
Nina Bower, Britton
Walter F r, Britton
Gerald Harrison, Tecumseh
Leonard Krueger, Blissfield
Adam Lickfelt, Tecumseh
Alvah Myers, Tecumseh T
AUGUST 21 sid
Wilma Biddix, Manitou Beach
Robert Bishop, Onsted
Carl Clegg, Ottawa Lake
Mary Frederick, Dundee
Joyce Flint, Adrian
Irving Kuhl, Manchester
Todd Papworth, Britton,
Carrie Sipe, Tecumseh
Mel Squires, Tecumseh
Marjorie Tonneberger, Tecumseh
Jeffrey Wraight, Tecumseh
Leon VanDeusen, Clinton
AUGUST 22
Herbert Bowers, О d
Aaron Breiteriwischer, Manches-
ter
John Caterina, Tecumseh
Janice Christman, Tecumseh
Sharon тег, Tecumseh
Rachel Eichenberg, Dundee
Carol Feldkamp, Clinton
Donald Good, Deerfield
Laura Jones, Tecumseh
Lillian Kovic, Adrian
Marilyn O'Brien, Tecumseh
Marlene Seitz, Adrian
Jannette Slusher, Tecumseh
AUGUST 23
Eugene Ballard, Adrian
Norma Beasley, Tecumseh
Rita Decker, Clinton
Bernice Geiger, Clinton *
Lorenzo Gomez, Tecumseh
Jack Hicks, Tecumseh
Fayetta Jones, Brooklyn
Frank Opel, Tecumseh
Jose Quezada, Detroit
AUGUST 24
Nora Fisher, Adrian
Hilda Heeman, Tecumseh
Katherine Hertler, Manchester
Ruth Higgins, Onsted
La Rue Hoagland, Britton
Edward Leighton, Tecumseh
AUGUST 25
Margaret Angus, Brooklyn
Louise Baird, Tecumseh
Mary Barnett, Clinton
Darrell Bozeman, Tecumseh
Linda Easton, Tecumseh
Julia Greenfield, Clinton
Cynthia Lewis, Tecumseh
Alvina McElhiney, Tipton
AUGUST 26
Helen Anderson, Tecumseh
Mary Butler, Tecumseh
Agatha Camburn, Tecumseh
Debbie Cheever, Tecumseh
Belle Hicks, Tecumseh
Deborah Rutherford, Tecumseh
Barbara Scheffler, Clinton
Anna Schneirla, Tecumseh
Melissa Schroeder, Tecumseh
Rhonda Smith, Adrian
Nettie Socks, Tecumseh
Marilyn Warner, Tecumseh
“DISCHARGES
AUGUST 26
Mrs. John Santini and infant son,
TECUMSEH HERALD
Palmyra
Lila Hosler, Onsted
Ramon ‘Avlesworth, Tecumseh
John Bosch, Clinton
Fern Bo Clinton
Alexander Stratton, Tipton
Marie Smith, Tecumseh
Gwendolyn Purple, Tecumseh
Roger Williams, Tecumseh
Patricia Hammond; Madison Hts.
William Tilton, Tecumseh
Anna Bowie, Clinton
AUGUST 21
Adeleine Davenport, Tecumseh
Mrs. Adam Sturk and infant
daughter, Brooklyn
Gerald Harrison, Tecumseh
Beckie Gunder, Tecumseh
Adam Lickfelt, Tecumseh
William Patterson, Sr., Tecumseh
Laura Beevers, Tecumseh
Lawrence Hedges, Clinton
Lilly Robinson, Tecumseh
Schneirla, Tecumseh
а Krueger. Blissfield
Geneva Harper, Tecumseh
AUGUST 20
Andrea Jean Bower, 7 lbs, 6
oz., Nina and Allen Bower, Brit-
ton
AUGUST 23
Kelly Marie Feldkamp, 8 lbs.,
z., Carolyn and Robert Feld-
Scott Michael Decker, 9 lbs,
3 oz, Rita and Douglas Decker,
Clinton.
Robyn Theresa Creger. 9 lbs
1 oz, Sharon and Frank Cre-
ger. Tecumseh
3 AUGUST 24
Tonia Marie Higgins, 5 lbs., 1
oz, Ruth and Donald Higgins,
Onsted
AUGUST 22
Todd Papworth, Britton
Melissa Squires, Tecumseh
Jeffrey Wraight, Tecumseh
Jovee Flint, Adrian
Robert Bishop, Onsted
Jessie Cameron, Tecumseh
Mrs. Isabel Florez and infant son,
Tecumseh
AUGUST 23
John Caterina, Tecumseh
Thomas Shelton, Tecumseh
Wilma Biddix, Manitou Beach
Mary Frederick, Dundee
Steven Butler, Onsted
Donald Good, Deerfield
Janette Slusher, Tecumseh
AUGUST 24
Marjorie Tonneberger, Tecumseh
Harold Sherrard, Norville
Herbert Bowers, Onsted
Alvah Myers, Tecumseh
Leon Van Duesen, Clinton
Marilyn O'Brien; Tecumseh
Scottie Walker, Manchester
Mabel Kohler, Tecumseh
J&niee Morden, Tecumseh
Mrs. Allen Bower and infant
daughter, Britton
i AUGUST 25
Ila Holcomb, Tecumseh
Janice Christman, Tecumseh
Scott Church, Tecumseh
Sophia Maxim, Manchester
Fayetta Jones, Brooklyn
Michael Albain, Deerfield
Lorenzo Gomez, Tecumseh
Marlene Seitz, Adrian
Doris Johnston, Tecumseh
Margaret Angus, Brooklyn
AUGUST 26
Laura Jones. Tecumseh
Amanda Kuebler, Manchester
P RR
с. and Mrs. James C. Mason
returned from Ft. Hood,
Tex., where they were guests of
their son, Capt. Gregg Mason,
and his wife
——————————X
Your School Supply
Headquarters For
Beginners Thru College
€ PRIMARY TABLETS AND PENCILS
€ COLLEGE RULED NOTEBOOKS (Also Top Opening)
3 and 4 Subject-Dividers
€ DUO-TANG FOLDERS WITH POCKETS
€ DRAFTING SUPPLIES
€ T-SQUARES — SLIDE RULES — COMPASSES
€ BOARDS — —LEAD HOLDERS — MANY OTHER ITEMS
FREE GIFT WITH EVERY $2 PURCHASE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Tanara
L ef. A =
a шаал VENICE әорргу
‘OPEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, SEPTEMBER 7
А | +
erer eady fort heg
ЕЕ Ч
The engagement of Judith:
Hillebrand to Ronald Oliver
is being announced by: her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard M. Mason, 503 Cairns
St., Mr. Oliver is the son of
Мг. апа Mrs. Raynor Oliver;
3850 Kaiser Rd. Miss Hille-
brand is employed. at Te-
cumseh Products Company, |
and her fiance is with the
Ford Motor Co. in Rawson-
ville. A november 9 wed-
ding is planned.
*
"Redésmabie Upon 90 Days
y
à
Shower Honors
МЕ Linda’ Earl
CLINTON — Bride-elect Linda
Earl was guest of honor at a mis-
cellaneous shower Bunday after-
noon, at the home of Barbara
Beal, north of Clinton.
Co-hostess was Sherri Hart-
man of Adrian.
Among the 14 guests present
were Linda's mother, Mrs. Fern
Earl and the groom's mother,
Mrs. Robert Hunt, of Tecumseh.
The afternoon was spent play-
ing marriage scramble and bin-
go.
К A tiered cake, made by Mrs.
Wayne Tucker of Adrian, was
served at a table decorated with
a yellow and white motif.
Miss Earl and Howard. Hunt
will be married Oct. 19, їп St.
Steven’s Lutheran Church, Ad-
rian: j
Hot Time
CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs.
George Wolf and seven children
have returned from а 10-йаў
vacation with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Whyte at Corn-
wall, М.Ү, and Mr, and Mrs.
George Wolf Sr. at Cape May,
N.J. The heat wave broke rec-
ords at'both places, Mrs, Wolf
said
%
ТИТ
ИП |, ín ]
ЖЕАР j
“IN. MY BUSINESS | SOMETIMES NEED A GOOD SEAMSTRESS AND 1 GO ТО
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS FOR THAT UH, UH, SUDDEN, NECESSARY REPAIR.”
A FULL-TIME SEAMSTRESS IS AT WORK AT.GREENWALD'S TO REPLACE ZIPPERS,
EVEN ON HEAVY MEN'S JACKETS, FIX HEMS, AND. MAKE ALL OTHER REPAIRS.
TO CLOTHING WHENEVER YOU BRING CLOTHES IN TO HAVE THEM CLEANED.
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS
"TECUMSEH'S FINEST"
PER ANNUM
GUARANTEED
FOR ONE YEAR
ON CERTIFICATE
OF DEPOSIT
No
Written Notice
e
TY м
ee A E O A
news
i school
=| year
GRADE SCHOOL, HIGH pe AS а
- V-NECKS — CARDI-
9 Minimum Deposits of $1,000
9 Automatic Self-renewal clause
€ Interest starts on day of deposits
9 Interest checks credited to your account
Sweaters or mailed every th ree months
NEWEST STYLES & COLORS
GANS — FLAT KNIT — — SKI STYLES.
Sta-Prest Slacks °; 9" $398 Up
ALL STYLES, COLORS — PLAINS — CHECKS
— PLAIDS — ALL READY
FOR SCHOOL. BOYS 6-20 — SLIMS, REGULARS, HUSKIES.
Sta-Prest Sport Shirts #3” up
BY ARROW, McGREGOR, DONEGAL — STRIPES — PLAINS — PLAIDS
EVW2LBEee Yri : ay
s UNITED SAVINGS BAN
— IN ALL COLORS. TURTLE NECK KNITS, FROM $4.00.
SEE GREEN’S IN TECUMSEH FOR
ALL YOUR SCHOOL CLOTHING
Ф SHOES @ sox
f UNDERWEAR
Main Office Downtown Tecumseh - Sutton Road Branch=Herrick Park Branch
€ JACKETS j ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 15,000 BY; FDI Y)
€ SPORT COATS © ALL-WEATHER COATS
1858
The Union School will com-
тепсе its first. term for the en-
suing year on.Sept. 6.
1878
John P. Neeiey has gone into
the ;egg busihess. with Tommy
Aiken.
1888
Frank, Hall and Lyster Dewey
graduated at Agricultural Col-
lege, Lansing. last. ¢ ommence-
ment, ahd have, been appointed
to positions-on the faculty.
The. village, president . reports
the purchase.of E. Anderson lot
for extebsion south of Union. St.,
for 9507 and’. {пе donation of
right of} way, across iand of C
Lovett i: the extension of the
same suet ,
Stand. rd time" has been adopt-
ed for the loeal-schdols,. +
The ба. during the" past few
days: hag been the most oppres-
sive-of any. time this" season.
ч
| 1 jog
Brewdrs Foundry is building
this.Year. The main building 322
x 90; the founüry 100 x 60 and
thé; jstorage: house: p0;x-60.. The
Anthony: Fence Company is
building ‘two new warehouses.
ссн RR, ——.
"Fi E, Bradley: has built ‘a new
farm. home. west of town; Al
Var, Winkle, has completed a
home’ on Unión St.; Charles Os-
burp is building a hóme on Chi-
cago St; Harry . Moore also a
ho on W, Chicago St.; Robert
Hastings tras: completed à new
home оп W. Kilbuck and Lavern
Bidwell а hew home ол his farm
near the cemetery.
1918
The ‘fuel administration bans
Sunday use of gasoline cars for
pleasure purposes, in order to
conserve fuel for overseas ship-
ment. `.
All men between the ages. of
18 and 45 ordered to, register for
military service.
1928
The Merchants Credit Bureau
has moved from the Ford Build-
ing to the Bidwell block.
1938
Robert Mohr received a schol-
arship to Michigan State Normal
College.
Fire, believed to have started
from spontaneous combustion,
caused a: loss estimated at pe-
tween $5,000 and $6,000, Sunday
evening, on the Sumner. McCol-
lum farm near Clinton.
Leo Bachtal caught his left
hand in the chain of a stump
puller Monday, while working at
the Ford farms, and suffered the
loss of the end of. a-finger.
Se#idttonat/ INSECT-O-KIL
PROVIN Кы;
"Оза
ман ordinary
ight bulb,
рене,
tlean, ne
Ako des
Television
Lamp by
removing
«уй holden, $
Holmes Pharmacy
Tecumseh
t HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
TECUMSEH FIREMEN ENJOYED THEIR ANNUAL STEAK AND CORN ROAST AT THE FIRE BARNS AUGUST 22.
Touch of the Past
By MAXINE CALHOUN
1948
Between 950 and 1,000 students
are expected to enroll in Tecum-
seh, Public Schools.
Draft registration has begun
in Lenawee County with 228 men
in the 25-year-old group regis-
` tering at the Armory in. Adrian.
The sixth case of polio was
reported іп. Lenawee County last
Friday.
1958
Mary Alice Stutesman, an
eighth grader won the Michigan
American Legion Auxiliary
Americanism.contest with her es-
say. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stutesman, 113
S. Maumee St,
Herrick Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary brought the Clark Lake
Players to the Strand Tlieater to
„Just came
tome; . t 1
Vl Get Hubby
A New, Billfold
from Gaston's
“for his
Birthday.
Gaston
110E, Chicago Blva.
present “The
musical comedy.
Herrick Hospital recently add-
ed a new operating room light,
part of $6,000 new equipment
project.
Boy Friend,” a
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
& Son
Phone 423-3280
SSE EES
lroned With A Dryer
Shirts, sla
sheets, pillow slips, blouses, skirts
— |f they're made of durable press, you can for-
get about Ironing them—that Is if you have а naw
* clothes dryer!
The clothes dryer provides an exact temperature
“that prevents overheating or overdrying, andithas
‚ ап automatic setting, that's designed especially
for these miracle fabrics. Your durable press gar-
its-dry with a professional “finishing touch”
that comptetely eliminates the ironing board.
., Why not ses your automatic appliance dealer їо.
iday?-Whil& you're there have him show you the
automatic settings that do your ironing for youl
DRYER
DO YOUR
IRONING
‚РОО 1431390.
BUY NOW
AND SAVE
SAVINGS DU
GET A WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER AT A SPECIAL
ING APPLIANCE DEALER'S BIG SALE
“WMU Freshmen
bégin Sept. 2
Lucetta C. Costello, 4545 Green
Hwy., Peggy Jean Leighton, 306
E. Pottawatamie St., and Glenn
Charles Stoner, 739 N. Union St.,
recently attended three-day ori-
entation and registration sessions
on the Western Michigan Uni
versity campus in Kalamazoo
They will be fréshmen at WMU
this fall.
In groups of 125 to 150, the
new students stayed in WMU
residence halls, took a battery of
tests, met with- their counselors,
registered for classes and receiv-
ed a get-acquainted tour of the
campus.
When WMU’s fall semester be-
gins Sept. 2, the new students
will have additional orientation
and meetings before starting
their first classes on Sept. 4
o
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
section sao B. пом: н HERALD
куша: LS ea SR ic:
1968
THURSDAY
AUGUST 29
Scouts Attend Conference
By CHRIS GREEN
Danny Rodehaver and Randy
Disbrow of Tecumseh, Frank
Connolly of Erie and Chris
Greem of. Temperance, were
among the 2000 delegates repre-
senting over 300,000 high school
age ‘boys -belonging to the Ex-
ploring Program of Boy Scouts
of America, to converge on Col-
Get the real "Low Down" on prices — at KEN-
RAY'S. Many popular summer items are marked
‘way down LOW to go...
Go...GO...to
put more PLAY, less PAY in your LABOR DAY
WEEKEND. Don't leave any behind. Shop KEN-
RAY today — and SAVE...
just for fun!
Head &
Shoulders
LARGE SIZE <
LOTION
SHAMPOO
^x
Hidden
88:
e
Magic
Hair Spray
Regular or
GIANT
SPECIAL
STOP SUNBURN
PAIN WITH
SOLARCAINE
SPRAY
Extra Control +
99:
orado State Univérsity in Fort
Collins,- Colo., to take part in
the Fourth -National Explorer
Delegate Conference. All of the
boys are Eagle Scouts and rep-
resent the Wolverine Council Boy
Scouts of America.
The conference was opened
with a keynote ‘address by Cadet
William Waller, Jr., of the Unit
ed States Air Force. Academy
апа Past Explorer Delegate Con-
ference Chairman. He challeng-
ed the delegates to take up the
torch of freedom, duty and cour-
age and to carry it as men.
The. theme of the conference
is “Keys to Tomorrow" which
exemplifies the ideals of Explot-
ing. "Today's young memare the
keys to tomiorrow's bigger and
brighter future."
SUNGLASSES
350%
OFF REG, PRICE
BEACH :
MATTRESS ү
А
Assorted Plastic
TABLEWARE
51 69
OFF
INSECT SPRAY
100 Pieces
OFF REG, PRICE
Gallon capacity
CHARMIN
TABLE NAPKINS
Box of 80
Luncheon Size
PICNIC
JUG
молата.
PAGE 2 — AUGUST 29, 1968
TECUMSEH, HERALD
саа i SUN
Dale Perry Cutler, son of
Mrs. Fern Cutler, "506 W
Chicago Blvd., received his
bachelor of science degree
at Western Michigan Uni-
versity recently. He 15 a
graduate of Onsted High
School. He plans to teach
seventh and eighth grades
in Onsted High School
Well Earned Rest
Airman Larry E. Hartwig,
USN, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs
Fred R. Hartwig, 115 W. Potta-
watamie, is serving aboard the
U. S. Seventh Fleet attack car-
rier USS Constellation in the
Western Pacific.
After 26 days of conducting
strike operations off the coast of
North Vietnam, in the Tonkin
Gulf, Constellation recently
spent an eight-day rest and re
laxation period at Subic Bay, Re
publie of the Philippines.
Constellation started its fourth
combat tour on Yankee Station
in the Gulf of Tonkin in late
June. During the 26-day operat-
ing period Constellation pilots at-
tacked more than 40 assorted ar-
tillery and anti-aircraft sites, de-
Stroyéd or damaged 70 trucks and
left nearly 60 barges sunk or
damaged.
HOLLOWAY
NEWS
Sgt. Dean Van Neste, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Neste,
returned home Tuesday, August
13. He was trained eight months
in Hawaii, for jungle guerrilla
warfare. The last eight months
he was in Vietnam. Sgt. Van
Neste has just received his dis-
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young ac:
companied Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Faust Sr. of Britton, on a trip
to Northern Michigan, spending
most Tai time At beat cane
near Manistee,
Mrs. Ethel Drouillard and son,
Howard, had for their Sunday
dinner guests Mrs. Harold
Swartz, Mrs. Alma MeNutt of
Toledo, Ohio, and Fred Travis of
Millbury, Ohio. Weekend guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phipps
and son, Jack, of Grand Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young en-
lertained week end guests Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Volker of Fort
Meyers Beach, Fla
Mr. and Mrs "Harold Johnston
have gone to Fife Lake for a
two week vacation
Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Sawyer
had Gary Lee Allen of Willows,
Calif., visiting for one week,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sawyer
had a family dinner gathering
on Sunday honoring the birth-
days of Mr. Sawyer's, James A.
Miller and Gary Lee Allen. Oth-
er guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rol-
land Reister of Adrian, Mr, and
Mra. -Arnold Reister and family
of Sand Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
len Reister of Onsted, Mr. and
Mrs, James Miller of Onsted,
Terry Reister of Onsted, Sue
Bellairs, Marshall and Dianne
Gary of Inkster. Afternoon call
ers were Mr. and Mrs. David
Heimerdinger and daughter, Au-
dra Jayne, of Clinton.
му,
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundréds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE
| AARNWARE
ЕТА
Yerumes!
ст ккк sees Esters
Ss
Г
PLAIN OR MARCELLE
RS]
Cain's
Potato Chips
ASST. FLAVORS
Country Club A
ice Cream
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
AND $5 PURCHASE
VALUABLE COUPON. = ча а а
WITH THIS COUPON AND
35 PURCHASE OR MORE
PLAIN OR MARCELLE
Cain's Potato Chips
D 59' ONE.
EXTRA VALUE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
FRESH, CRISP
Sun Gold Saltines 22
WHITE OR ASSORTED NORTHERN
е t
Bathroom Тіѕсое4:: 29
HEINZ OR BEECH NUT STRAINED
43-01 t
a оо i.
COUNTRY CLUB ROLL
er .
uti V...
СОТЕН
KRAFT
Velveeta 2.88
Т ТШТ? РКС
' KROGER OR QUALITY CHEKD
от М
e & He
Зере вус ROPER
Н 6-02 t
Orange Juice... 15
KROGER FROZEN
Lemonade 5&8
MALLEM
SUN GOLD
[^] 1-L8
White Bread enu IQ
AND $5 PURCHASE
VALUABLE CouPOoN [Og Ty
WITH THIS COUPON AN
$5 PURCHASE OR MOR:
COUNTRY CLUB
Ice Cream or Ice Milk
%-GAL €
um BQ шт
Coupon Expires Sat, Аи, `3], 1968,
mmmmm m
DISCOUNT PRICEO
Health and Beauty
Copyright 1968-The Kroger Co.
Quontity Rights Reserved. Prices
Items And Coupons Effective
Thru Sat., Aug. 31, 1968.0
COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN, COMBINA TION,
CINNAMON SUGAR, APPLE N' SPICE-OR
¢
DOZ
COUNTRY OVEN KING SIZE
Pound Cake 2: 59¢
KROGER BUTTERCRUST
-L
Bread 3 8-07 LOA VES $1
DISCOUNT PRICED:
School S
ALL IN ONE —
Note Book
Binder
‚ $8999
53.93 Contoins Binder,
VALUE Theme Book, Poper,
Pencils, Dictionary
CLEAR OR LOTION
14-02 $1.00
WT SIZE
8-02 $1.00 SIZE
Tame Cream Rinse 59¢
8-07 HAIR SETTING GEL
Dippity-Do size 756
4.5-07 CLEANSING CREAM $1.09 size
Toni Happy Face 85¢
25 COUNT —
Alka Seizét ^ 58 446
10-0Z JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Baby Oil sz 886
REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD
Adorn
Hair Spray
T
137-02 $2.25
WT SIZE
KROGER
Grade ‘A’
Large
Eggs
QUALITY CHEKD
Milk Sale
HOMGGENIZED, SKIMMED,
BUTTERMILK, CHOC. FLAVORED LOW FAT
$
ors
KROGER REG OR WITH CHIVES
Sour Cream "с: 39;
KROGER LARGE OR SMALE CURD
Cottage Cheese 1:202 49¢
Progen Food Specials
-ANQUET FROZEN BEEF W/GRAVY OR
^ Sliced”
Turkey
T
LB
PKG
Par ae
MINUTE MAID FROZEN WEAREVER
AAA EDA E AE Orange Juice >22 39¢ | Cartridge Pen 22-776
FROZEN SAUSAGE OR CHEESE ERASABLE
3 1-02 (d
Hunt's Са?ѕор._:: 17
John's Pizza 5722 756 | Typing Paper valie 446
SQUEEZE-ON MARGARINE
Chiffon Liquid ''
KRAFT
Miracle Whip... ORANGE CRUSH New!
Beverage
Carton of 10-oz. C
6 Throwaway Bottles
KROGER
ALL GRINDS
Vac Pac е © ;
KROGER
Sandwich Or
Wiener Buns
Toe VALDE | LY.) TOP VALUE 1
b
E VALUE 2 ' ТОР VALUE
STAMPS STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON
AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF
5 TOP VALUE
STAMPS
TOP VALUE 1
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
AND THE PURCHASE OF
25 TOP VALUE
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPONON ag WITH THIS COUPON QW
AND THE PURCHASE OF gm ANDTHE PURCHASE OF
STAMPS STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON
AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF в
FOUR 1-LB 4-07 LOAVES 2-LBS CABBAGE OR
ANY CAN KANDU OR RAJD 11-0Z JAR KROGER NON ANY FAMILY SIZE 53.00 OR МОНЕ 2POLY BACS KROGER am ty
INSECTICIDES E — DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER TOOTHPASTE SCHOOL SUPPLIES FROZEN VEGETABLES. MEL-O-SOFT .. ONE STALK CELERY
` p p S WHITE BREAD
] COUPON EX с ) COUPON EXPIRES \ COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRE:
(fige 2 AUC. JI, 868. Js T. AUC. 11, Res o Аус, M © SA 2 34, 1968, ис. 31, № ) SAT AUG. 3i, НЫ ye a
manan Ке - - = -
ER
DETERGENT SOFT TABBY HILLS BROS REGULAR GRINDS KROGER " KROGER EMPRESS FANCY
Thrill Fleischmann Cat Instant] Hills Bros Rice Wheat White
Liquid Margarine Food Coffee! Coffee Puffs Puffs Tuna
75c I 45¢ 2 ТО; 29¢ $1.15 2 САН $1 46 2 кїт 59с 2 WT PKOS 29c WT ean 39¢
ICE MILK е
-GAL Ps yf
N CTN
r
AUGUST 29,. 1968 — РАСЕ 3
TECUMSEH HERALD
Bre atat Db Feo a ae
Mrs. Jean Mores, Tec. — $100.00 Helen Anderson — $10.00
George Hunter, Tec. - $20.09 Mrs. Leo Robinson - $10.00
Mrs. Harry Webb Sr., Tec. — $50.00 Goldie Zarnoch – $5.00
Jennie Bird — $20.00 Plus $160 in $1:00 winners
| ads / ‘U.S. CHOICE
WHOLE FRESH A . мы МЕГЕ ^ TENDERAY BRAND
M A [aUi | TENDERAY | /
BRAND
James Bruce McDowell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James: В.
McDowell of 3 Evans Creek
Dr., has received his mas-
ters degree specialist in ed-
ucation at Western Michigan
University. He resides in
Hastings with his wife. „Не
graduated from Tecumseh
High School, and received
his BA at WMU in 1962, and
has taught mathematics in
Hastings High School since.
| He plans to remain there
3 Legged
Or Double
Breasted
Fryers
37.
LB
QUARTER SLICED p е М ew
| ө Picnic ЛУИСА os CHOICE TENDERAY |
Pork Loin ` LEAN SLICED LB Books
¢
° Д
\ ; Boiled Ham FB $1.09 Shoulder Roc sf.65 New books waiting for you at
or Ops 1 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Jour pope Ја,
NEW LANGUAGE OF POL-
Hot Dogs PKG $1. 65 А ITICS, by William Safire, ап en-
€ PETER'S aglish oa st tertaining guide to the vivid lan-
DTE guage of the political scene —
Hot Dogs 6 «2, $2. 98 b. omui how words are used to inflame
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY ROAST" ~ er rally.
ASST. VARIETIES SLICED Le А y
ENGLISH GLASS FOR THE
lunch Meat LB 736 COLLECTOR 1660-1860, by ,
а EID TII B.. Hughes.
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY EASY GARDENING WITH
м DROUGHT- RESISTANT
BONELESS ј а | ANTIQUE GUNS, by H. W
Bowman. A history of small
5 firearms, muskets, rifles, etc.,
USDA ar ое er with rare photos.
xd we Yearling Grade A А
THE OMINOUS EAR, by Вег-
nard B. Spindel. Taken from his
own cases, the author unveils a
world of electronic devices so
astonishing that the fabrication
of James Bond are pale by com-
parison
Canned Hem SMOKED
"suceo A Full Shank Semi-
$7.79 Half Boneless
B CAN HAM $4.39
B CAN HAM $2.99
Hen
Ё ^ Turkeys
ПЁ eur 29:
atermelon..99 ape
Fik
r= АЗС YOUR CHILDREN,
by Frank Н. Donovan. The pur-
pose of this book is to guide the
parent through the maze of con-
tradictory views on child-rearing
to the right solutions for his own
problems
LETTERS TO GEORGIAN
FRIENDS, by Boris Pasternak
The letters in this volume con-
tain many passages about Paster-
nak's private life, his persecu-
tions, writings, love, life and
death
JUMBO
WHOL E OR PORTION
BUTT PORTION LB 576
sunrise V BONSAI: INDOORS AND
50-COUNT PEACHES OR Tomatoes 3.5 79€ GRS OUT, by Jerald P. Stowell. The
i ancient Japanese art of creating
e d Peach 3 79 THOMPSON BARTLETT nature's works in miniature is
А LBs lb. explained for the first time in
ectarines io- eaches ¢ Seedless Grapes 2% Pears DOZEN 9% terms. of native Атегісай plant
LONG GREEN SLICING FRESH, CRISP
FRESH materials.
vo z GOLDEN RIPE
Cucumbers EACH 10¢ Carrots 2:8: 2% Green Beans LB 19¢ WHAT MANNER OF MAN, by
Hex 2- 29 Green Pe Tem isi HE of he П.
. ing o e 1965 bio; sraphy Оо! аг-
nana S... Green Peppers =,с 106 — Honeydews „с, 69¢ Blueberries or 69€ iL iy
tin Luther King, Jr., to include
the last fateful weeks in Mem-
Rubber Plants
$mg0o
phis, April 1968.
MICH. U.S. NO. 1
Round White
Potatoes
Plans Changed
Due to a change in plans, the
Daughters of St. Peter's will
meet at the home of Mrs, Glenn
Driscoll Tuesday, Sept. 3.- There
will be a potluck supper at 6:30
p.m. Mrs. Louis Schnieder will
be the hostess and Mrs. Orville
Laidlaw, chairman
10-LB
Idaho -
Russetts
RIPE SWEET
Lo S IS RST
Rental Equipment
_ BISSELL RUG.
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
‘We FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOORS EDGER
- t C1 š HAND SANDERS
z 1 —— З ра тта рари: " epe E: (Oscillating type)
TOP VALUE 5 | TOP VALUE 2 TOP VALUE 2 TOP VALUE 5 TOP VALUE 5 TOP VALUE ROTO TILLER
STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS: - STAMPS STAMPS EXTENSION LADDERS
* WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON H THIS COUPON рш WITH THIS COUPON a WITH THIS COUPON ON NITRFHIS:COUFON OW STEP LADDERS
AND THE Eher OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF :
FLAVOR SEAL PAK Ру FROZEN MEAT RESH FRYER PAR ‚Келн BEEF OR’ NEAT ORS- LU ANY BRAND YELLOW ONIONS Onpeacnes в WAR ae TANE
GROUND BEEF : i Hu a eT T PREA RARE a HOT DOGS i а E clos в POWER LAWN RAKES
) COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIR
JES agi ad bd кр УАТЫ АША, Mad Ha» SAT. AUC. 31, 1968. 4| AT AUG S1. Tit Bi SAT. AUG. JI, W68 з зе) SAT., AUG. 31, 196 JV Rent this modern
" = "--—-————————"—"um "-"-—--————nnuanm- Seu seenne Se eeeaeee »quipment by hour or day.
y 4 ZUD GARY GOLD CUP BATH TOWEL PACK ASSORTED BEAUTY BAR ASSORTED DETERGENT KROGER LOW PRICE DETERGENT : mA
Rust & Stain Maple Breeze -Lux Lux Silver All Fluffy e"
Remover Syrup Detergent Soap Soap Dust Detergent All : Gamble
49¢ wrati 79C 102 $1.34 Bits 30ç 2 tn-BO¢ 401 Slc и: $2.15 ats 78c
PARKVIEW MARKET
Located at Hayes Park Entrance on US-12
COMPLETE MARINE
SALES AND SERVICE
Daily from 8 a.m. 'til Sorc?
E OF WAMPLERS LAKE
Wamplers Lake Rd. (M-124)
Brooklyn
Roger's —
Channel
Marine :
- M-50-TEE
Lenawee's Finest Golf Driving Range
Open
Till
Il p.m.
Coma Out
Gelf
Have Fun
Leer cl
bh TO 2
Phone 423.7000
att obscure agen g
NEWS OF I
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 10
| “NEW АТ PARKVIEW MARKET — PACKAGED LIQUORS
е FISHING LICENSES
PICNIC SUPPLIES
iything to fill camping and
18-HOLE PUTTING COURSE
picnicking needs 3
COMPLETE
MARINE
SERVICE
AND SALES
OUTBOARD
EMERGENCY
REPAIRS
| Deme peciit езенге DRIVING STALLS — AUTO SETTERS
GAS and ICE
GROUND PLAY — FLOOD LIGHTS
А
DINA-FOG PEST CONTROL
BEER and WINE 4 Miles West of Tecumseh
to take out LIVE BAIT
LEAF. WORMS
NITE CRAWLERS.
MINNOWS
RENTALS *
BOATS
BICYCLES
FISHING ENGINES
SKI BOATS
Rifles, Records
Smokecraft
Boats
STATE PARK PERMITS and FISHING LICENSES
Roger T. Kish
A SUMMER SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
OWNER mm f |
RAYMOND SHEPHERD PHONE 467-2406.
LENAWEE COUNTY’S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE ДА HILLS DAY OR
DEVILS [SPa PARN
L A K E Rl COLE Жж a \ i
Golf on US-12 ° Behind irish Hills Towers {
COURSE Golf Seven!
US-223. AT NORTH END i e
j А OF DEVIL'S LAKE Da ys
у= E — {
WEE" TEE GOLF .. Under the Lights §
= " Friday and Saturday 1
The Ultra in Miniature Golf
Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri.
$3 for 2-man cart
Available for groups
any Seanad 262000 ee БЧА > *
Open Every Day & Evening
On US-12, Across From
Hayes State Park Entrance
FLYING CAGES &
DODGEM BUMPER CARS
ON US-223 — NEXT TO DEVILS LAKE
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
Next to Devil's |
Lake Golf Course |
DINING ROOM OPEN FOR GROUPS AND BANQUETS
Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public
Phone 467-2137 for reservation
"Air Conditioned for Your Comfort’
ч
зе у
бър:
The , history’ of a doughnut
| is hard to соте by, but
doughnuts aren't, not if you | O ST
go to Rene's Doughnuts оп ich th
US-12 in the Irish Hills. The htecost
E best doughnuts around are } bell
us prepared daily and sold 24 nstall:
MORGUE s day, Seven "days a ^q me:
week. A new trailer greets
SA,
sf m eV
the customers this year. His-
tory of a doughnut? Come
ndw, a pair:of infatuated
cupcakes?’ Must have been
C
Ride the Scout Train
BRICK WAL
жешн Lg remm
cms
on an Exciting Tour of
a Lost World That Ex-
isted Millions of Years ©
Ago. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
{ This magnificent dinosaur forest is an outdoor museum that |
Í displays a. large collectidH/of^authentic life-size pre-historic
animals which lived on this earth, millions of years ago. It's the
0 most interegting and educational exhibit of its kind in the
B world. M
MAMMOTH
GIFT SHOP
See the largest, most
complete souvenir gift
shop in Michigan. Unusual
gifts and toys from all parts
of the world. You are
welcome to browse. Plenty £
|
of free parking. nm
"ЛЛК Г ДС О Г
© € English and American Furniture
eee
Brick Walker Tavern
Antiques
Located at Cambridge Junction—US-12 and M-50
Open daily 9-5 Sunday 11-5
We have on hand at all times
@ Cranberry Glass
€ Wedgewood @ Lamps € Copper
€ Clocks € Brass @ China
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
€ Paintings
Saturday, Sunday, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 — 11 a.m. both days §
PHONE 517-592-2092
MYSTERY HILL
Ж MYSTIFYING ye BAFFLING y SENSATIONAL
OPEN DAILY 9 until 9
. тэ
Guided tours every 12 minutes
¿Don't miss Moonshine Valley
© 5-12, Opposite Entrance to Hayes State Park
SST ыыта
З са
Батирине MELEE IIE ETE aad
Pl aue in ii i ес AA...) RR
a
8
j
VISIT HISTORIC
some historian that thought
that up. ‘Of course there
агф. other historic interpre-
tatiofs of the advent of the
cakes with a hole in the
middle but, for the most
part, little history is needed
when they taste as good as
thóse at Rene’s.
IRISH HILLS. TOWERS
HOURS: 9 A.M. TO-7 Р.М.
SEVEN’ DAYS A WEEK
ALL NEW GIFT SHOP
FUN HOUSE
BUILT IN 1925
KISS THE BLARNEY STONE
LEARN THE LEGEND BEHIND THE
| i I RR E
—
TOWERS — VISITED BY TWO MILLION PEOPLE
——" —— A Á—
at
A pi
DPEN 24 HOURS, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
z
[|
|
Тһгее quarters Of a mile east of Hayes State Park on US-12
morg
PT roio
ISH HILLS
DELIVERED: FREE TO 1,000 RESORT HOMES
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 ж.
Я
it i Y
U | О STOLE THE DING DONG? — No one stole the bell for HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
n ich ‘the Bronze Bell Restaurant at the corner of M-50 and specializing in perch and steak dinners as well as soft ice
e | htecost Rd. is named. It just has not been put in place as yet. cream. The bell is one purchased from Neighbor Fay Dowling
e i bell is being taken apart and polished in preparation for who took it from an old school building which he remodeled
4 nstallation. Мг. апа Mrs. Robert Hart operate the restaurant for a vacation structure,
м uF MP 0 my Y oci I» d
l heon Was Held Irish Hills A
Е ипспеоп аѕ пе ris ills Area
n
t h ie
e a e auer a о ST. MARK’S LUTHERAN SPRINGVILLE UNITED
е A press conference was held Tuesday by the Lincoln- х ae m = SMECHODISIS
ios 4 ev. Burton M. Harger -50 at Springville
t cury Division of the Ford Motor Co. at Bauer Manor 7:45-a.m. Morning Worship. Rev. Ford M. Baker
1 150 seated for luncheon, 9:00 a.m, Morning Worship. 9:00 a.m. Worship Service:
10:05 a.m. Sunday School and
Bible Class.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
A caravan of cars proceeded to the Michigan Interna- 10:15 a.m. Church School.
al Speedway following the meal and entertainfhent an-
ncing the new models.
Banners were flown from the front of the Manor to
to the festive air.
Several prominent race drivers were present.
ST. MICHAEL'S & ALL
ANGELS EPISCOPAL
Cambridge Junction
Rev. Roger Weaver
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion.
10:00 a.m. Morning’ Prayer with
sermon. Church School.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
US-12, Irish Hills
Rev. Fr. James FitzGerald
Masses at 6, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 and
1 p.m.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Brooklyn
Rev. William Harvey
8:00 a.m. Meditation and Com-
union 1st Sunday of month.
9:00 a.m. Church School.
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
Brooklyn
Rev. Robert Willoughby
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion.
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship and
Chureh School.
Live Recording Cut
at Frontier City
Frontier City was a busy town Sunday when Pete Drake
1 a sound crew from Nashville, Tenn., were there to make
ive recording, his first in Michigan.
J.D. Fontana, Elvis Presley's drummer, was also pres-
to make the recording and they will be on a nationwide
evision show the early part of December.
Red Foley will return to Frontier City Sunday, Sept. 1,
well as The Homesteaders. Also appearing will be Joe
lor and Тһе Red Birds and The Crum Brothers from the
пту Dean show and Peggy Melchoir and her marionettes.
BROOKLYN BAPTIST
Brooklyn
Rev. Robert Barto
10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
6:30. p.m. Jr. and Sr. B.Y.F.
7:30 p.m. Evening Service.
ONSTED BAPTIST
Rev. Tom Potter
10:00 a.m, Sunday School,
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.
NAPOLEON METHODIST
Robert Kersten, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Worship Service.
10:30 a.m. Junior Church.
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP
Napoleon
Miss Ellen Beal
10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
6:45 p.m. Youth Endeavor.
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service.
Kindergarten.
11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 15%
grade through adults.
IO
Groceries - Meats
County Line Cheese
BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT
DRUGS — NOTIONS
PICNIC SUPPLIES
SUN and WATER ITEMS
GAS and OIL
"Gel your Ready-mix Outboard Gas Here
EVANS LAKE
TRADIN G POST -
JUNE AND "VAN" VAN CAMP
AEE а ERES
10:30 a.m. Sunday School through
AIR CONDITIONED
CENTURY-OLD STACTSO* 7H INN
THE FINEST HOME-COOKED F909 SERVED DAILY
TUO ACT
GENERAL STORE
CARRIAGE. MUSEUM
LONGHORN SALOON
$ US-12, East of Hayes State Park §
3 A nostalgic rendezvous with a bygone era from
sweet rock candy and licorice sticks to the horse-drawn ;
| hearse and steam engine. z
и Pistols & Petticoats Room A Old Caboose Concession
Я и Old Time Movie Flicker T" € Hide Vinh bold E EM TM
E 14 Western Wear & Saddlery 5» o ata old-ups On Beautiful dice sio the Irish Hills
Li o -
Я Shop w 1890 Ice Cream Parlor
© w^ Wagon Wheel (General) 44 Glass Gift Shop, Western | DANCING NIGHTLY IN THE NEW COACH ROOM
“ Store LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY EVENING
{ Jewelry Shop, Basket Shop |
w”. Longhorn "Soft Drink" w Gold Mining b
Sa'oon and Restaurant Antique Carriage Museum
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FREE PICNIC AREA
CLEAN PUBLIC RESTROOMS
Perfect atmosphere for wedding receptions, banquets
and special parties.
Phone 431-2506 Tipton, Mich.
=
TE
КОСТИ LOE LEH ELENA,
Speedway |
= ues
Mancheste
RATS
BRONZE
BELL
Restaurant
4
E
E
*
|
Thrills and Spills with ~
Sportsman Modified and Super Sports
Racing every Friday Nite
Time Trials — 7 p.m.
First Race — 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE, ONE HOUR EARLIER
Just off M-52, North of US-12
Perch Dinner $1.00
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SIZZLE STEAKS
SPECIAL STEAK DINNER ___.
Soft Curley Freeze Ice Cream
Chocolate, Vanilla and Twist
————Áu€ ЕСЕ ЕЭ REIT ИИМ ST
E Closed Monday — Open Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
Turn west on Bowen Rd. | i M-50 AND SAND LAKE CORNER
е new parking ramp is finished. You may now sit in your : E
car- to watch thé taces. i BOB & LIZ HART — PROPRIETORS E |
ланы ыы os LEE GSE IE CIO SEU ын н VESSCHESOSIONTEGONREN GEPUQT CMM MEE PLI TEMAS T T
Sunday, Sept. 1 Picturesque
RED FOLEY Trail Rides à
THE HOMESTEADERS Through the
Beautiful
Irish Hills;
WOODED AREAS,
GRASSY MEADOWS
ALONG THE WAY.
SEE THE NEARBY
CITY OF BROOKLYN
AND THE LAKES
FROM A HIGH POINT
OF THE TRAIL.
DEER AND OTHER
WILD CREATURES
ABOUND.
€ EXPERIENCED STABLE
OPERATORS & GUIDES.
JOE
TAYLOR
and the
REDBIRDS
ae {
THE HOMESTEADERS
. FROM THE JIMMY DEAN SHOW
THE CRUM BROS, plus
PEGGY MELCHOIR and her marionettes
ALSO...
Frontier
Stables
ON M-50 TWO MILES
SOUTH OF 05-12
ACROSS FROM
FRONTIER CITY.
Mary Frances Martiny;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Martiny of Bartlett
Rd., Clinton, has “received
her BA at Western Michigan
University. A 1964 gradu-
ate of Clinton High School,
she is interested in social
work
Dates Changed
For Meetings
CLINTON — Because of the
Labor Day holiday. some meet
ings have been changed to alter-
nate dates:
Clinton Township Board will
hold the. regular September
meeting, Monday, Sept. 9, at 7
p.m
The Methodist WSCS will meet
Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 7:30 p.m
at the church. Vivian Powell
will present the program on her
summer trip to Scotland and will
present slides to highlight her
talk
The Mary-Martha Class of the
United Church of Christ will re-
Sume meeting Monday, Sept. 9,
at 8 pm., at the home of Mrs
Donald. Corwin, the’ new presi-
dent
Other meetings scheduled for
next week are:
The Past Presidents of Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will meet
for a 12:30 p.m. potluck luncheon
with Mrs. Elwin Witherell Wed-
nesday, Sept. 4
The Episcopal Woman's Guild
has changed meeting dates for
the new season from the second
Wednesday to the first Wednes-
day. The first meeting will be
Sept. 4 at 8 p.m., in Lyster Hall.
Mrs. Thomas Carlton will be the
hostess and there will be a swap
shop.
A Pizzaria Is
Soon to Open
CLINTON — The Underwood
building, formerly occupied by
Ken and Barb's Restaurant on
Mee AVE., sus veci Pir
ased by Ronald Thompson and
Michael Phelps of Saline.
They plan to open the “Vil
lage Pizzaria” there in Septem-
ber, when remodeling has been
completed. Italian pizzas and
sandwiches will be featured and
delivery service will be provid-
ed.
Clintonian Arms .
Opens Restaurant
10157 te... Generous por-
tions of roast beef, pork or chick-
еп ог whatever the special dinner
may be, at mocerate prices, are
{ће order of the day at “Steve's”
in Clinton
Steve and Millie Sarvan, for.
тег Tecumsehites, are the new
owners of the Clintonian Arms
Apartment building and, last
week, began operating a restaur
ant in the former hotel dining
room
Extensive new equipment has
been installed in the remodeled
kitchen. THe dining room retains
the pleasant homey atmosphere
familiar to former visitors at the
hotel, a Clinton landmark
The restaurant will be. open
every day from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
All meals are available for take.
out service, and the dining room
is available for receptions and
banquets
Clinton
Chatter
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dersham,
of Austin, Tex., visited friends
in Clinton recently. Richard is
the son of Ellis Dersham, also
of Austin, former superintend-
ent of Clinton Community
Schools. Richard is employed
with the Texas Teacher Retire-
ment Association, investment di-
vision.
Edison Vogel recently trans
ferred from Michigan State Uni-
versity and has moved to Ann
Arbor where he will be a junior
at the University of Michigan,
Sthool of Journalism. John Vo-
gel, a June graduate at Clinton
High School, will be a freshman
at Washtenaw Community Col-
lege this fall. Edison and John
are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Vogel, Kehoe Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hastings
and family of Forrestville, Calif.,
are visiting for three weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Littrell
Mrs. Mary Anderson of Kehoe
Rd., underwent major surgery
Thursday, at Herrick Memorial
Hospital.
/
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mc-
Kenna and family spent a few
days this week with the Rev. and
Charles Sturm and family
at West Branch
/
Mrs. Walter Geiger remains
hospitalized with a heart condi-
lion at Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital.
/
Mrs. Ben Mahrle Т, and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ben Mahr-
le, were at Traverse City for a
eve Lus co Visit ers: Фау ue
erth
Mrs. Paul McKenna spent Mon-
day at Ellwood City, Pa., visiting
relatives,
Mrs. Duane Evou of Milan
was a visitor for a few days last
week of Mrs. Ina Basham,
NEWS cf
CLINTON
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
=
Clinton School Calendar
1968-69
Aug. 29-30. — Pre-school teacher orientation
3 (Tuesday) — School begins—pupil attendance
Sept.
Oct. 18 (Friday) — No school, MEA Institute
Nov. 28-29 — Thanksgiving recess
Dec. 20, 3:30: p.m. —. Christmas vacation begins
Jan. 2 — School resumes
Jan. 23 Semester exams
Jan.
and work on records
24 — No school, semester ends, teachers mark cards
April 3, 3:30 p.m. — Spring Vacation begins
April 14 School resumes
May 30 — No school—Memorial Day
June 3 — Graduation Class Night
June 5-6 — Final semester exams
June 6 — Last day of pupil attendance
June 8 Combined Baccalaureate-Commencement Cere-
mony
June 9-10-11 — Teachers work on records, reports and
school closing details
Mop-Lady
Surprise
CLINTON — Bride-elect Trina
Matti as honored at a miscel-
laneous: shower Thursday eve
ning.
The party was hosted by brides-
maids Judy Robison and Melissa
and Merleen Mattis, sisters, and
was held at the home of Trina’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merval
Маш»
Attending were 20 friends апа
relatives, including Trina’s grand-
mother, Mrs. Andrew Staib of
Manchester, and aunts, Mrs.
Ralph McGuire and Myrtle Mat-
tis of Adrian
A wedding scrapbook was put
together for the bride-to-be by
the guests.
School To Begin
Tuesday, Sept. 3
CLINTON — АП pupils are
to report for school, Sept. 3 at
Clinton Community Schools at
°-38—arm:; ox Sh yhiadergartor
children, who will begin school
Wednesday
Kindergarten children who
must ride buses, may ride their
bus Wednesday and wil] return
home 11:15 a.m.
Kindergarten children within
Wainrog -usscance of tie "school
are to report at the Elementary
School at 12:15 p.m.
=====
U. S. PRIME ROAST ROUND OF ВЕЕЕ-“
YOUR HOSTS
EDNA and DON SMITH
Family Night
. .. Every Saturday
Choice of:
© ROUND ROAST OF BEEF
€ ORANGE GLAZED HAM
Ф BRAISED SIRLOIN TIPS ON
RICE
$1 69
OUR SPECIALTY”
Children under 12 ____95¢
Includes potato, salad, roll, butter, coffee or tea
11 am, to 8 p.m. Daily—11 a.m. to 7 p-m. Sunday /€ Closed Mondays @ 423-4338
n ree
Strawberry-filled angel food
cake and punch were served.
Among the assorted house-
hold gifts, was a cleverly con-
trived “mop-lady” made by Mrs.
Lewis Slusher of Adrian.
Miss Mattis" marriage to Rob-
ert Saul of LaSalle will take
place Sept, 21 in St. Dominic’s
Catholic Church.
—Clintem To Try - :
A New Program
CLINTON — A new program
being initiated in the elementary
school is the junior primary.
This is a class for students who
have completed kindergarten but
are not yet ready for first grade.
It should be noted that a child
placed in junior primary is not
necessarily a slow learner, but
one who may lack some of the
skills or maturity necessary to
cope with first grade situations.
In the junior primary the chil-
dren will be given work that is
designed. to enable them to de-
velop mentally, socially, and
emotionally enough to progress
to the first grade. The children
will be frequently evaluated to
insure progress tofmard these
ends
Westward Ho!
CLINTON — Мт. and Mrs.
Milton Grossman and family. re-
turned home Saturday, after à
five-week camping trip to Cali-
fornia
They spent five days with
friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. К.
Wood at San Diego, where they
visited Sea World and the zoo.
They visited Mrs. Grossman's
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gauss
of N. Hollywood; and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Robison in Torrance,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Covell
at Covina, Calif.
Tours were taken of Disney-
land and Knott Berry Farm.
They called on Mr. and Mrs
Donald. Dresselhouse in Holly-
wood, and were given tickets to
the Red Skelton TV show.
On the way home, the Gross
mans saw Hoover Dam in Neva-
da and toured Salt Lake City,
Utah, and a copper mine.
John Sell Plans
Home Air-Strip
CLINTON — John Sell has be-
gun construction of an 1800 ft.
i ip, located at an angle,
,northwest by southeast, back of
the Sell residence at 4292 Kehoe
Rd: John is a pilot, and is em-
ployed as an aireraft- mechanic
at Metropolitan Airport. He plgns
to service small planes at his
home workshop.
Jane Sue Hartman received
her bachelor of science de-
gree in elementary. educa-
tion >at Western. Michigan
University, in August. She
is Һе daughter of J. Scott
Hartman, 509 Tecumseh-
Clinton Rd., and the late
Mrs. Hartman, She is a
1964 graduate of Clinton
High Schoal. Miss Hartman
will teach first grade in Ot-
sego and will continue to
live in Kalamazoo, where
she has been aftending sum-
mer school.
Baptist Picnic
To Be Labor Day
CLINTON — The Clinton Bap-
tist Church Sunday School pic-
nie will be held on Labor Day.
Barbecued chicken will be serv-
ed at 1 p.m. at the home of
Naomi Carpenter at 305 W. Pot-
tawatamie.
More Report Cards
CLINTON — A major change
in Clinton Communitty Schools
this year involve the issuance of
report cards every six weeks in-
stead of nine weeks as previous-
ly.
-
Say it in a Herald Ad!
Phone 423-2930
Building Supplies
Fuel
CEMENT @ MORTAR
BRICK € BLOCKS Ф. STEEL
CEMENT MIX @ MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Tecumseh, Michigan
think
of
lumber
think
of Moore!
Everything you need from
2 x 4's to paneling deliv-
ered to your work site
when you need it.
PHONE 423-2155
FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL NOON SATURDAY
N. EVANS
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
РАА
++
DRISCOLL
* Great year-end buys from those unbe
è Beep-Beep a Road Runner! e Everything
* Act now while there'
Fury 111 Fast Top
FOR YEAR-END C
THE SUCC
t
ESS CARS OF '
©THE UNBEATABLES
Clean up with the Unbeatables
NCE BARGAINS ON’:
YEAR YOU GOTTA SEE
AUTHORIZED DEALERS e
atable guys * Furys, Satellites, Barracudas, Valiant¢
goes to wind up the best selling year in Plymouth history
s a good model and color selection
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
BROS. MOTOR SALES
166 W. MICHIGAN, CLINTON, MICH,
E mid
|
SSS Sr КТЕТИЧИСТАТШТЕ КЫТТЫБЫТ ЕКПЕ ЕЖЕТ
TECUMSEH HERALD
‘AUGUST 29, 1968 == PAGE 7
1 GELLER
ae |
“SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED
moked Hams
Whole Shank
or-Butt б Portion
Portion
Ib. Ib.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED: FRESH
Fryers... т ween 95€
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED OVEN-READY
Turkeys is? ... „+ 39c
"Super-Right" Quality, Corn-Fed
BEEF RIB
ROASTS
Budgetirig is tough these days.
Seaman Barry Roe is home
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED HINDQUARTERS OR
Legs & Thighs
or IM Turkev Legs coa Ib. 29c
0 xxm "SUPER-RIGHT" CHUNK STYLE
for a 30-day leave with his It seems that every time you turn around |
grandmother, Mrs. Margar- y ER А "SUPER-RIGHT" SEMI-BONELESS ^
et Bolden, and other rela- the eost of something is going up. First 3 Ribs H Fully x Ib 79
4 7 а апа or М has The economists tell us it’s to be expected, X C En С ums Cooked e ө ө ө ө ө ` С
' j een stationed in Ja Е аң м
ОД ЫЕ ЕЕ Мауһе во, but it sure makes running a home difficult, n SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF —6INCHCUT ,
Ib pi
yo for the past two years. ^ { Rib Steaks lb 5] 09
' Seaman Roe will return to We wish we could tell you that A&P has the answer ewe ea m
| his ship the USS Tal ; х A “SUPER-RIGHT”
| olo de Six Pedro; ES to all your difficulties, but we can’t...no store can, / Hi | ir Ch k $ teiks = E $0 C
| We ean tell you this: 7 .5.р.А. Inspected Fres uc @OKS ....”
il s e х “SUPER-RIGHT” BEEF CHUCK
Two Injured There is one guaranteed way to cut your food bill r r er Pa is B | R Ib 80c
| without sacrificing quality; buy AsP's own brands, one ess 00515 Fc.
| In Blow Out
|
л The four children of Mr. and Hold it... don't scoff,..we're serious,
\ '- Mrs. Richard McCarty, of Bliss-
Aid: epe with mihór-injur. We don’t iaro эма vn private national brands just to have low prices.
ies їй an automobile accident
| Sunday, at 10:30 am If it isn't a quality product, it can't carry the A&P Seal. 49
| гап Rud ) Ib,
К in Blissfield and A a Take A&P Brand Canned or Frozen Vegetables for example. Braunschweiger eee С
lj
their way. tó Tecumseh to assist
| their parents at McCarty’s Mar- They're GRADE “AY you can't buy better. FULLY-COOKED Ib. $ 19 ШРЕК RIGHT” QUALITY ALL MEAT
| fel oa md аш If you buy A£P Brands, we guarantee you'll reduce your total food bill. Canned Hams ашы 5 а 4 Skinless Franks cee” 59c
| y r, j 1 id
ios a sh the aah е We also H Aib oli b ditional! FULLY-COOKED Ib. $ 19 TO FRY OR BROIL
je id Monica, Y were treated guarantee every AAP product you buy.wuncondtionals |. Canned Hams . , 8 ^0. Halibut Steaks . . . ~ m
гона released, ноту COPYRIGHT © 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ТЕА CO., ІМС. ,
eee ee a an | | ‚ — Carden-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! B
B" S Tasty Dairy Selections! Esem
Britton Briefs
4H (his Audrey Schroeder attended the
BUY ONE AT REG. 29c
State 4-H Show in East Lansing
last week.
PRICE... СЕТ ONE FREE
DR. GAYMONT
У
ste әй. найы. Sherbet
"uw. || YOCURT
T z 0) ^ = i BA
i Saturday evening.
- this week with their grandmoth ALL FLAVORS 3
er, Mrs, Kate Gibbs, in Mason. half C
y gal. 8-ox. Cc
Pamela Judkins returned to ctn. net wt.
, , College life this week. She has ctns.
Vy entered Monroe Community Col- >,
/
lege for her sophomore year.
A&P's CRESMONT
кн POTATOES
ou Tit жату, Terry ^73, Tesok. at »
Gibbs are spending a few davs
Ice Cream v FRESH MICHIGAN
а ae Cheerio Bars 12. 59: | Blueberries
AGP GRADE “A
BRITTON — Rally and Pro- l-pt.
motion Day will be observed én. 9c
Sunday, Sept 8 in Grace Method- a a JUGE CELTS ESAS СОДАНЫ
ist Church in church school.
Following the morning» wotship 11 to 13-OZ. NET WT. BARS
service, a potluck dinner will
BR v NE Swiss Cheese ..........— » 79c
ficial Board will meet to hear
reports, plan for the füture
months, and make recommenda-
tions for an effective ministry.
|
| Paul Frost Earns
Masters Degree
Paul Ronald Frost, son of Mrs.
Wilma Frost, Wellsville Rd., Brit-
| dettes at Weser Michigan Ud JANE PARKER I-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE
versity recently. He is a gradu-
ı -ate óf Blissfield High School. He
will teach elementary in Cold-
e
water Schools this fall. i
Cynthia Lewis p p = E
To Attend Alma ope ud
оО. and Mrs, Richard N. Lew. 2 Apple Pies C
15/1503; Seminole Dr. will be ; at the Special for
MICHIGAN GROWN
Fresh Carrots
2:19:
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN 10 lb. 49 CUCUMBERS, RED RADISHES OR
Potatoes . . . Green Peppers . . З ~ 29с
HOME GROWN NEW CROP
Egg Plant . >>>. =+ 19e Yellow Onions ; : : 3 4%
Good Buys on Fine Groceries! fom
ANN PAGE
Peanut Butter. . — 05€
ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR
Elbow Macaroni . ET өз. 99c
ANN PAGE PURE
Egg Noodles . . .3 = 71^"
SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip . .. ^ 47c
GREEN GIANT
Sweet Peas. . D. =" $]
GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL
Special Sale!
Eight O'Clock
among the 375 freshmen to ati {if f^! \
tend. Alma College this fall: Огі | \ 49c Price. K
entation sessions are. to begin :
Saturday, Sept. 21. With an ap- Get one Free
imate enrollment of 1,200
udents, Alma is one of the Ы
‘smaller colleges of liberal arts JANE PARKER FUDGE
and sciences in Michigan. | 2-1Ь. size SULTANA 14. PF Ж (ам) $ 00
Md gc g Sundae Cake mythic each 79¢ Salad Dressing ае 39c Niblet Corn St 5 " ]
MI zu o шы ce mm
pee Ae Sandwich Bread "27€ Potato Salad... . ~ 65с Beans». Jo
133 W. Chicago "423-3760 JANE PARKER FROSTED ~FREE— 16 TEA BAGS WHEN YOU BUY " ‚ ALL PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE
THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1968
pkg. of 6
үү BUR S E Ball Donuts ——— Y 12-01, net *35c A&P Tea Bags 66 а Жү, If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised ^
— Please Request a Rain Check
MRS
TERRANCE E. AUTEN
Dale-Auten Nuptials
Spoken in Ann Arbor
BRITTON — Lighted tapers,
greens and satin bows marked
the aisle at the Zion Lutheran
Church, Ann Arbor, August 24
as Linda Louise Dale was escort-
ed'to' the altar by her father to
Become the bride of Terrance
Edmund Auten
Parents of the couple are Mr
and Mrs. Malcolm W. Dale of
Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs; Ray-
mond B. Auten, 529 N, Main St.,
Britton
Large vases of white chrysan-
themums, gladioli and daisies
were used on the altar for the
candlelight double ring service
performed by the Rev. Ralph B.
Piper
"Wallace Schonsct
Arbor was the soloi
ied by Carol Muehlig
The bride wore a floor length
sleey: s empirg..ge«n. of .e'eud
wnite silk faced peau. The bod-
ice featured the wedding band
Collar with removable jacket of
of Ann
ссотрап-
imported re-embroidered Alen-
con lace. Her matching train
was chapel length and her veil
of silk illusion was secured by
a Dior bow centered with a rose
She carried а: bouquet of white
daisies, baby's breath and light
blue stephanotis
Sheryl Lynn Dale, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor in a
lime green empire stvled gown
of peau de soie and Mrs. Russell
Lutton, sister of the groom, and
Matilyn Mosier of Ann Arbor,
were the bridesmaids. They wore
similarly styled gowns of avocado
green.
All wore yellow daisies in their
hair and carried bouquets of the
same blossoms
Norman Auten served аз best
man for his brother and the 300
seated by
guests were Allan
Complete
2; Installation
EN From
Steed, Oak Park, IH., James
Campbell of Ypsilanti, Walter
Korican, Britton and Kenneth
Storm, Ann Arbor.
White linen covered the cake
table centered with a four-tiered
square wedding cake decorated
in yellow and green for the re-
ception at the Statler Hilton Inn
in Ann Arbor following the cere-
mony.
The maids placed their bou-
quets around the cake which was
served by Mrs. Larry Sekaros and
Mrs. Richard Leslie of Ann Ar-
bor
Mrs. Norman Spring and Di-
ane Graf served punch and the
guests were registered by Mrs.
E. R. Dale, Jr., while Eileen Serv-
ice and Mrs. Lawrence Wren re-
ceived the gifts.
The bride is a graduate of Ann
nattens a
stern | Michigan University for
two years. She is employed by
Edwards Brothers in Ann Arbor.
Her husband is a graduate of
Britton High School and attends
EMU. He is affiliated with Theta
Chi fraternity.
Following a {гїп through Mich-
igan and to the Wisconsin Dells,
the couple will live at 1305 South
Congress, Ypsilanti in’ apartment
106.
En route home they plan to at-
tend the wedding of Allan Steed
and Virginia Fox in Chicago.
The rehearsal dinner was giy-
en Friday evening by the groom’s
parénts at the Lord Fox Restau-
rant in Ann Arbor,
ot
Mrs, Pepper Griewahn of Mur-
freesboro, Tenn., spent several
days last week visiting her hus-
band’s relatives in this area,
while he is attending electronics
school in England.
Church Class
Meets at Lake
BRITTON — Mrs. Lillian But-
tolph was the hostess for the
meeting of the Baraca Philathea
Class Sunday evening in her
summer cottage at Evans Lake,
when the group gathered for a
cooperative supper at 6:30 p.m.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Don Berkley of Tecumseh, Mr.
and Mrs. William Underwood of
Y ;silanti, -— ev. and Mrs. O.
Е Priest Evans ` Lake, and
8 Eric Calendar of. Bliss-
н ла
The class voted to prepare and
serve a supper October 7 fer the
Rural Teachers’ Association.
Devotions were given by Mrs
Bert Moore.
The program was presented by
Don Berkley, who showed slides
of a. recent trip to Colonial Wil-
liamsburg, Va
Hosts for the September meet-
ing will be Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Bush
Suas
BRITTON
| BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Benedict
were hosts for the annual picnic
for Davison Company employees
Sunday. Forty-seven were on
hand for a cooperative dinner.
Guests were present from De-
troit, Livonia, Lansing, Romeo
and Toledo, as well as the Brit-
ton area
$
N
The Finance Committee of
Grace United Methodist Church
will meet Thursday, Aug. 29, at
the home of Howard Haas, Jr.,
at 7:30 p.m.
School starts at 8:30 a.r. until
noon Wednesday, Sept. 4, for
grades 1-12. Kindergarten class-
es begin Thursday, as well as full
days for all other pupils
Newcomers to Britton include
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denny and
family, formerly of St. Clair
Shores, who have purchased the
home on Chicago Boulevard for-
merly owned bv Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Auten. The Autens are
building a new home between
Britton and Tecumseh.
/ |
The date for the meeting of
the Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service of Grace United
Methodist. Church has been
changed from Sept. 5 to Sept.
12, at the home of Mrs. Clay
Croll at 7:30 p.m.
/
Born Tuesday August 20; to
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bower, a
daughter, Andrea Jean, in Te-
cumseh. Andrea weighed in at
7 lbs, 6 oz. Mother and baby
arrived home Saturday, where
thev were greeted by Dad and
,V9ung Todd, 2....... = -
/
As part of the continuing edu-
cation program of the Methodist
Church, the Rev. John Lover
will be attending Pastors' School
in Albion this week.
The Woman's Fellowship of
the Congregátional Christian
Chureh will hold an evening
meeting September 4 in the Fel-
lowship Center. The Priscilla
Circle will be in charge of the
Program and refreshments for
the 7:30 p.m. event. There will
be a speaker from the "Youth
For Understanding” office in
Ann Arbor.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dunbar
and daughter, Lisa, William Cun-
diff, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Crutchfield were in Louis-
ville, Kv., the past weekend to
‘attend the funeral Saturday aft-
ernoon of Mr. Cundiff’s brother,
George Cundiff.
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
NEWS
.
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
Robert Hammond
Is Guest Speaker
BRITTON — Guest/speaker in
the Congregational“ Christian
Curch Sunday will be Robert
Hammond, Executive Director of
the Michigan Council on Alcohol
Problems.
This council carries on an edu-
cational program which reaches
more than 100,000 teenagers in
high schools throughout the state
every year.
Judkins Visit
Cape Kennedy
BRITTON Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Judkins and children, Gary
and Allison, have returned home
from.a two-week trip of the low-
er eastern coast and Florida.
Highlights of the trip include
guided tours of Cape Kennedy
and St. Augustine; a visit to the
set of the television show “Treas-
ure Isle" in Palm Beach, and
driving on the salt flats at Day-
tona Beach.
They also visited Cypress Gar-
dens and Silver Springs.
They called on Capt. and Mrs.
Floyd Isley at Homestead. Air
Force Base; their grandmother,
Mrs. Mattie Trinkle of Kent, Ind.
and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson
at Indianapolis, Ind.
Fred Schobers
Tour California
BRITTON Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Schober and daughter, Cin-
dy, returned home Sunday after
a three-week trip to California,
where they visited Mrs: Scho-
ber’s two sisters and a brother in
Monterey Park, San Diego &hd
Diamond Bar.
Interesting places they visited
included Disneyland, Knott's
Berry Farm, Forest Lawn, the
Wax Museum, the Sea World,
and a side trip to Mexico.
One Sunday they heard Sidney
Forsythe, formerly of Britton,
who was the guest speaker in thi
Metodist Church in Rosemond,
Calif. Sidney is attending semi-
nary in California.
“The Sower”
Sermon Topic
BRITTON — “The Sower" is
the message by the Rev. Duane
McNeil for Sunday at the Bethel
Baptist Church at 11 a.m. follow-
ing the Sunday School hour
Those from one to 101 are in-
vited by the pastor to the youth
meetings and adult bible study
classes at 6:30 p.m.
Іп the evening at 7:30, Mr.
MeNeil is to speak on “Submis-
sion.” Also planned for this serv-
ice is baptism and communion.
Prayer service is 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
The Ladies’ Missionary Society
is to meet Thursday, Sept. 5, at
the church at 7 p.
Be Prepared For The
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In addition to directing the
Council's educational- program,
Mr. Hammond. lectures regularly
in courses at. both the University
of Detroit and Michigan State
University. He also serves on the
Alcohol and Drug- Education
Committee of the State Depart-
ment of Education.
Mr. Hammond works closely
with other church-related organ-
izations, and has served as chair-
man of the Public Morals Com-
mittee of the Michigan ‘Council
of Churches. He now serves on
the Legislative Principles, Com-
mittee of the State Council of
Churches.
The morning worship service
begins at 10 a.m, with Sunday
School for all ages following at
11 a.m.
АКИЙ И SCHOOL STATIÙNERY
"o Hh. 5%
Sue Austin Weds Warren Leemgraven
A singlé hamper of white flow-
ers and white bows on the pews
enhanced the Raisin Presbyter-
ian Church at Holloway for the
wedding of Sue Austin to War-
геп Leemgraven Saturday
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Gail Austin, North
Britton Hwy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Leemgraven of Farm-
ington.
The Rev. Gustav Hannevik of
the Congregdt, l-—Chürch of
Britton T e ceremony
and, Roger. Riekards. of Adrian
presided at'the-organ. %
The bride approached the al
tar on the arm of her father, She
was wearing a princess style,
sleeveless.dress of white linen
trimmed with lace and fe eaturing
a stand-up collar of the lace and
an attached chapel train. It was
made by the bride's mother.
Lace avranged in a tear drop
shape formed the headpiece to
which the shoulder length, silk
illusion veil was attached
The bride wore. a^family heir-
loom cameo and carried a nose-
gay of white daisies and baby's
breath.
Becky Austin, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, wear-
ing ап empire dress. of yellow
cotton shantung accented with
orange ahd yellow embroidered
ribbon.
She wore a matching Dior bow
in her. hair and cárriéd а nose-
gay of orange lilies.
Mrs.. William Veeser of Atlan-
ta, Ga., was the bridesmaid, at-
tired as the maid of honor.
Dennis Nicol of Ann
Arbor,
served as best man and the 150
guests were seated by Rod Leem-
graven, brother
of the groom,
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An outdoor reception was held
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The bride will teach fifth
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Both. are 1988 graduates of
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MRS. WARREN LEEMGRAVEN
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HE
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWS PAPE
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY. MACON AND TIPTON
' VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 2
Union Statement
Statement by Ray Jackson, President of the United
Products Workers Union, Tecumseh Products Company.
Approximately 3,200 employees.of the Tecumseh Prod-
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid af Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form 3519. ‘Subseript
n Rates: $5. Year in Lenaw
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968
County. $6 Elsewhere.
Strike Hits Tecumseh
ке ыз
49284
16 Pages — Fifteen Cents
Products:
| ucts went on strike at midnight, Saturday, August 31, the
Payoh , ‘termination date of a three-year contract.
| Ray Jackson, UPW president, reports that a complete
No Negotiations Are Scheduled
4
' ? that.
contract package was presented to the management on July
11, and that the company made no response to the economic
issues unti] Aug. 29.
Negotiations were conducted until 10:30 p.m., Aug. 31,
at which time an impasse developed, and management advis-
ed that théy would not engage in further talks until Tuesday,
Sept. 2. The union advised that it was willing to meet every
day, including Sunday and Labor Day, to get an acceptable
and reasonable contract for its members.
Pickets are now installed at all gates on a 24-hour basis,
and will continue to picket the Tecumseh plant until settle-
ment.has been reached: Area merchants, friends and fami-
lies have generously conttibuted supplies, food and services
to the Union Board and-to the several people who are assist-
ing in the strike.
The Union Board has expressed sincere appreciation for
the generous aid and assistance offered by so many people.
This is the first strike at Tecumseh Products. Mr. Jack-
son stated that (he company has denied supplemental un-
employment pay, denied retirement pay for 30-year seniority
men, denied paid lunch hours unless there are three shifts
running, denied standard improvements in wages, holidays,
vacations, severance pay, sick pay, bereavement, cost of liv-
Tecumseh Products went on strike at midnight Satur-
day, making the first time in the company's 34-year history
that the plant had been shut down by striking employees.
Approximately.3,200 members of the United Products
Workers Union are involved in the dispute. A statement to
.Union.members-was issued Friday saying that a strike- was
Nnevitable.
Negotiations to keep the plant in production
bout 10:30 Saturday evening.
Union and Company representatives hope that ne-
gotiations will be renewed this week, but no bargaining ses-
ғаћед-
ing and pensions.
The Union Board consists of Al Thomas, vice president;
Guy Сох, secretary; Jim Champion, treasurer;
and Andy
Fisher, Bill Fowle, Don Schultz, Howard Rathke and Jim
Green. They all affirm that unless the company shows good
faith and grants a fair and reasonable improvement in the
` labor contract and conditions,
hig
it will be a long strike.
Another Crash
at Billington —
e By BILL SANFORD
Two little boys sat in the
rear seat of a state police cruis-
ег. Beneath the eye of the small-
er boy was a cut, a small cut.
His eyes were blurred as he
stared at the floor, he was stun-
ned. The older boy sat clenching
and unclenching his fists. He, too,
stared at the floor, They had
just been in an accident at the
corner of M-50 and M-52. It hap-
pened last Friday afternoon. No
one was hurt seriously but they
could have been.
The intersection is known in
the area as Billington's Corners,
but it is time to stop calling it
No man's name belongs to
a corner that is becoming. so
bloody and infamous.
The William Norton family
was feturning home to Jackson
and headed west on M-50. They
were pulling a travel trailer.
‘They had been to Ohio on vaca-
‘tion. Irving Gove of Clinton was
headed north on M-52.
The Gove car had stopped for
traffic. He was proceeding
through the intersection when he
Struck the Norton vehicle. Mr.
Gove explained that traffic on
M52 which was turning east on
M50 obstructed his view of traf-
fic. When the cars along side of
' him pulled onto the highway, he
‘started to pull into the intersec-
‘tion and struck the Norton car
in the left front. He was ticketed
for falling to yield the right of
way.
The auto spun around in the
road, the travel trailer remain-
ing hitched to the car, Persons
who witnessed the accident from
tthe Country House Restaurant
said the car spun so quickly that
they were certain it had rolled.
That has been the case with
80: many accidents at the cor-
ners. Many of the autos and
drivers involved have not been
from the area amd were una-
ware of the dangers which
have caused so many serious
accidents. Most. reminiscent is
the one of two weeks ago
which took the life of a Toledo
woman.
" Investigations and surveys of
the corner have been taken by
the Michigan State Police, Traf
fic Safety Division and by the
State Highway Dept, which is re-
sponsible for warning devices at
the interséction,
Last week, recommendations
officials
. Went into Lansing from
of the department in Jackson,
along with a State Police survey.
No official announcements have
been made in Lansing concern-
ing improved safety measures at
M-50 and M-52, A solution is éx-
pected from the Lansing office
soon, but no one can be sure.
Local State Police, supervisors,
county and township -officials
have been concerned about the
situation and have appealed for
increased safety warning devices
to be installed at the corner.
Several surveys have been taken
in recent years,
Luckily, no one was injured in
last week's accident. It could
have been different, Thomas
Norton, age 10 years, and David
Norton, age 7 years, could have
been statistics rather than cuts
and a black eye,
Earlier Friday state officials
announced studies were being
made for a $100 million domed
stadium at the fairgrounds in
Detroit. No one has estimated
the cost of improved safety at
the corner of M-50 and M-52.
(Continued on page two)
sions had been scheduled as of Wednesday noon.
Ray Jackson, Union president, says differences are
great, and unless the company offers a fair and reason-
able contract, he inferred “the strike could be a long
one.”
Apparent issues involved are wages and fringe benefits,
but other problems are evident, too. There is also disagree-
ment in regards to negotiations.
Ed Rapin, director of Industria] Relations for the Prod-
ucts and chief negotiator, says the Company is willing to
FOREMEN GO HOME — Approximately 120 foremen here reported for work Tuesday morning
at the Tecumseh Products but refused to cross the picket lines.
men sign a roster each morning at the Community Center.
Two Motorists Cited
Two motorists were cited last
week by Tecumseh police who
investigated four different acci-
dents.
A resume of the mishaps is:
Aug. 30 — Gail L. Meads, 18,
of 211 N. Maumee St., was charg-
ed with running a red light after
she ran into an auto driven by
Bonnie L. Green, 25, of 500 Out-
er Dr. Mishap occurred at E.
Chicago Blvd. апа Maumee.
Aug. 31 — Mary L. Freshcorn,
TWO YOUNGSTERS TENSE AFTER BILLINGTON CORNER CRASH.
Ape
115% W. Shawnee, reported her
car damaged while parked along
the side of Dick's Tavern. Other
driver is unknown.
Aug. 31—Ray Freshcorn, 5652
Holloway Rd., reported to police
that he struck a young boy on a
bicycle at N. Evans St. and Shaw-
nee. The boy, 12-year-old Larry
R. Bird, 12, of 404 Outer Dr.,
came in afterwards with his fa-
ther to report the mishap. The
father told the police that the
boy apparently was not hurt,
but he was taking him to the
hospital for an examination
Local Horse Clubs
Present Ist Annual
4-H Fall Round-Up
The first annual 4H Fall
Round-Up will be held at the
Lenawee County Fair Grounds
as contestants compete for troph-
ies and ribbons for each horse
riding class
The event, sponsored by Lena-
wee County 4-H Horse Clubs, will
begin at 9 a.m, rain or shine,
Sept. 8. Ээ
Chairman of the event is Har-
old Easton, mayor of Tecumseh
Tim Neill, owner of “My Three
Sons” Stable, will be ringmaster
and Fay Crane, owner of “C-4
Ranch, will be the announcer.
The gate donation will be $.50
or $1 per car. Children under 12
are admitted free and there is no
charge for contestants.
Judging the one horse-one rid-
er showing will be Ted Pekelder
from Granger, Ind.
All contestants must be enter-
ed in a 4H horse project and
have written proof of 4.H mem-
bership. Entry fee is $1.
Union officials told them they
would be dropped from Union rolls and also lose their seniority. At the present time the fore-
Sept. 1 — Jillene Townsend,
20, Lee Villa Trailer Court, was
arrested for failing to control
her car after running into the
rear of an auto driven by James
A. McDonald, 64, of Adrian, Ac-
cident happened on W. Chicago
Blvd., at Union St.
THS-Jackson
Scrimmage
Fans will get a pre-season
glimpse of the Tecumseh Indians
this Friday night when they
scrimmage Jackson High School
on the local athletic field
The scrimmage is expected to
start between 6:30 and 7 p.m.
Saline -was also - scheduled to
work out here but did not want
to participate in a scrimmage
with the large Jackson school.
The Hornets, who are not on Te-
cumseh's schedule this fall, up-
set the Indians last year.
Union Member
Hit by Bottle
Melvin J. Self, sergeant-at-arms
for-the-United Produets Workers
Union, suffered minor injuries
Saturday morning at the Unions
general meeting, relative to strik-
ing the Tecumseh Products.
Self suffered lacerations on his
Head and arm after being struck
with a beer bottle. He had or-
dered another Union member to
discard the beer or to leave the
Union Hall.
A warrant charging assault is
pending.
"ot Negotiotizz-lew4he-Comgpa:;, besides" Mi.
negotiate at айу time. Не also says.the strike could have
been averted if the Union had accepted a proposal to extend
the old contract while a new one was being negotiated.
Mr. Jackson says the Union offered to negotiate Sunday
and Labor Day in an effort to avoid the strike, but was told
"the company is too busy." :
In reference to a long strike — a week, two weeks or a
month — the union head said it would depend entirely on
the company and a contract fair and reasonable for the
Union.
Mr. Rapin said a fair, reasonable and economically
sound agreement for the employees, company and com-
munity, had been offered to the Union and rejected.
Since negotiations started last month, approximately 20
sessions have beén held. Specific information as to the
problems and differences have not been released for publi-
cation.
Tuesday morning, hundreds of Union members milled
around at the Union Hall and in front of the Products on
Patterson St. Ап attempt to enter the Company by about
120 foremen was thwarted when the foremen — who have
a separate agreement with the company but also are mem-
bers of the Union — were told that they would be dropped
from the Union and lose their seniority.
No other trouble was encountered and no violence is
anticipated. Mr. Jackson said the Union would do. every-
thing possible to avert any violence and reported that both
the Union and Company had met with Murell Clark, Tecum-
seh police chief.
The United Products Workers Union does not haye a
strike fund and the 3,200 workers will havé'’to. forego any
compensation while out on strike.
At the present, the Union is picketing with approximate-
ly 20 members on four-hour shifts — toting signs-on Patter-
son St. and entrances to the Products’ parking lots. ‘All
gates are район:
Robert Robinson, his assistant, and Lloyd i) gas Stuart
Costigan and Jack Curtiss
Mr. Jackson is joined on the Union's bargaining team by
members of the Urion Board: Al Thomas, vice president;
Guy Cox, secretary; Jim Chapman, treasurer; and Andy. Fish-
er, Bill Fowle, Don Schultz, Howard Rafhke and Jim Gregs.
SIGN TELLS STORY OF STRIKE AT TECUMSEH PRODUCTS
Apta, 2 wo
TECUMSEH HERALD
The Herald received a note in the mail inquiring about
Clara Waldron's book and about-a date for her autograph
party. This sounds like a great idea. How about a day set
aside for her to autograph the book's when they go on sale?
We're open to suggestions
w
Clara. Waldron called the other day to clear up-a-mis-
understanding. Miss Waldron donated the display case at
at the library not the documents. These are the property
of the library. She doesn't like to take credit for something
she didn't do. Understood?
Гай
Sam Linton recently returned from a trip to Ireland
and Tuesday we received a card from him that was mailed
there Sam said he wished everyone in Tecumseh could see
the park in Colrighm with more,tree roses than he has
ever seen.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith have purchased the home
of Sam Linton at 108 W. Pottawatamie. ’Tis no blarney we're
feedin' ya, either, Sam was married Aug. 30 in Homer to
Lillian Gregg, where the coüple plan to reside.
w
All the good intentions in the world can't change the
election results after Nov. 5. Be sure you are registered to
cast your vote.
uw
PARENTS, please help us! We are attempting to com-
pile a list of all the Tecumseh area students entering or re-
turning to college or a tech or trade school this fall. If you
know of anyone please call The Herald office, 423-2174, and
ask for Susan.
The engagement of Karen Penrod to Sgt. David B. Adams of
Eglin AFB, Fla., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred S. Penrod of S. Union St. Miss Penrod, formerly of Te-
cumseh, has been employed in Niceville, Fla., since February
Sgt. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin F. Adams, of Glen Falls,
N. Y., attended the University of Florida before entering the
Air Force, "The wedding will take place Sept. 29 in Florida
Buy and Sell with the
Herald Classified Ads
SS
MLE OEE,
Gloria Dei Choir
Rehearsals Begin
neucdrsals uf the choirs in the
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church will
Junior
Choir at 4:10 pitina- iur we `
0 p.m., Mrs.
Earl Mason; choir director, an-
begin Sept. 5 for the
Chancel Choir at .7:3
nounced
Junior Choir membership
member:
turn
with a parent to register, Mrs.
Mason saíd.
The. Sacrament of ‘Holy Com-
munion will be administered
Sept. 8 during the 10:30 aan.
worship service.
Sunday is also. a Promotion
Sunday for all Sunday School
children. Teachers and students
asked bv Superintendent
Richard Gentz to meet in’ the
chureh at 9:15 a.m, for opening
devotion.
are
What's for Lunch
at THS
Sept. 9-13 `
Monday Hot dogs. potato
chips, vegetable, fruit and milk
Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes
and ham, tossed salad, fruit,
bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday Spaghetti and
meat sauce, vegetable, fruit Jello,
rolls and milk.
Thursday —
mashed potatoes. getable,
peach cobbler, bread, butter and
milk
Friday Fish stick in bun,
potato chips, relishes, fruit and
milk.
SP/4 GARY COUTURE
Sp/4 G. Couture
Sent To Vietnam
Sp/A Say Cos ee Le
Oakland, Calif., on Sept. 1
assignment to Vietnam after
spending a 25-day leave at home
with his wife, Sheryl.
Entering the service in Feb.,
1968, Sp/4 Couture took his ba-
sic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., his
advanced training at Ft. Lee, Va.,
where he graduated with honors
from the Memorial Activities
School on Aug. 2, and was pro-
moted to the rank of Sp/4
A party in his honor was given
recently at the Firemen's Cabin
in Clinton and was attended by
school friends and relatives
Gary is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Couture of 11645
Braun Rd., Manchester
Guest Speaker
At Auxiliary
Leslie А. Froman, administra
lor of Maple Lane Manor, will
be the main speaker at a meeting
of the Herriek Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary at 8 p.m., Tuesday,
Sept. 10, at St. Peter's Episcopal
Church
Mr. Froman will present plans
for the new Lenawee County
Medical Facility to be completed
in 1969, He came to Maple Lane
Manor from Plainwell, where he
was administrator of the Pipp
Community Hospital.
Future meetings of the Auxil
iary will be held at the Commun-
ity Center but because of an
athletic officials’ school being
held there the month of Septem
ber, the Center is not available
and the meeting will be held at
St. Peter's Church
=
With Great 2.
ЕА
v
Groceries - Liquor - Bee
Jerry's Ma
9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.
Open Week Days 9:30 to 9
Choice Meats — Steaks, Chops, Roasts, custom cut
SSS
7
r - Wine
rket
Phone 423-2400
Sunday 10 to 2 and 3 to 8
1s
open during September to chil-
dren of Gloria Dei members in
grades 3, 4, 5 and 6: Former
are encouraged to re-
New members may соте
y
MR. AND MRS. LARRY HARE
:
ot ee Sates
Mary Alice. Stutesman
Marries Larry Hare
Mary Alice Stutesman and
Larry E. Hare were united in
marriage Friday evening at the
University Reformed Church on
the campus of the University of
Michigan by the Rev. Paul Swets.
Parents of the couple are Mrs.
Walter Stutesmam, 113 S. Mau
mee St., and the late Mr. Stutes-
man, and Mrs. Esther Sutton of
near Kansas City.
Pink gladioli were used on the
altar for the ceremony -perform-
ed in the presence of the imme-
diate families.
The bride chose a street length
dress of ivory nylon and lace
with matching lace hat. She car-
ried pink roses.
Mrs. Robert Howder, sister of
the bride, of Kagoshima, Japan,
was matron of honor in a pink
nylon and wool street length
sheath dress with matching hat.
Terry D. Smith. of Ann Arbor
was best man and the guests
were seated by William Barten-
slager and Stephen Deiss.
A reception was held.in the
Britton Baptist Church Fellow-
ship Center featuring a three
tiered wedding cake made by
Mrs. Clark Pearson and à match-
ing groom's cake made by Mrs.
Robert Hunt.
Arrangements of zinni
guns te A ^ eu ^
Earl Caswell from -her- garden
enhanced the center.
as-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams
were the hosts and Lucile Bar-
ber registered the guests.
Mrs. Melbourn Preston eut the
bride’s. cake. and Mrs... James
Stutesman of Grand Haven and
Mrs. Philip Stutesman of- Déca-
tur, Ill, cut the groom’s cake.
Sharon Ellcey of Adrian served
punch and Mrs. Caswell poured
the coffee.
Mrs. Jack Hintz was in charge
of the kitchen and three cousins
of the bride, Charlene Dicker-
son, Britton, Adele Underwood,
Southfield and Mrs. Paul Shave,
Ann Arbor, had charge of the
gifts.
Special guests were the
groom's mother, Mrs. Sutton, and
his sister, Mrs. Albert Hill of
Kansas.
The bride is a graduate of Te-
cumseh High School and attend-
ed Detroit Bible College. She
also holds a bachelor of science
degree from Eastern Michigan
University. Y i
She is employed' as a labora-
tory technician by Parke-Davis
in Ann Arbor.
Her husband is a 1967 grad-
uate of the University of Kansas
and is pursuing graduate studies
in Medicinal Chemistry at the
раем
4 Dieci йе =
They will live at 9457 Main St.,
Whitmore Lake.
pM
i
Joseph Kelley, Britton, driving
on a suspended license, $30 and
three days in jail. Committed-to
county jail.
David J. Logan, Birmingham,
speed, $14.
Harold W. Tesch, 3946 Sutton
Rd., speed, $15.
Euldlia Diaz, 620 Maumee,
speed, $20.
Candelario Sanchez, 105 Mus-
cody, no driver’s license, $10.
Jesse Jimenez, 321 E. Cum-
mins, no helmet, $3.
Melvin M. Sayler,
speed, $15.
James Fraser, Springville, Ala.,
excesive noise, $7
Joseph D. Weaver, 2217 E.
Monroe Rd., fail to yield, $10.
Jerry L. Carter, 6900 Occident-
al Rd., fail to control car, $10.
Mary 1. Huelzer, Tipton, speed,
$14.
Barbara Williams, 7128 Centen-
nial Rd., excessive noise, $10.
Lloyd G. Boggs, Manitou Beach,
speed, $10
Richard J. Robinson, 5315 Clin-
ton-Macon Rd., speed, $15.
Blissfield,
NN Л
wy
NS '
“ду;
97 7
bli
+“ 3-RING-BINDERS
* TYPING PAPER
* MARKERS
Police Blo
SCHOOL SUPPLIES’ “
tter |
[|
Carl. B Blissfield,
speed, 15.
William F. Atkinson, 9650 N.
Adrian Hwy., allow unlicensed
person to drive, $5.
Elvie Atkinson, 9650 N. Adrian
Hwy., no operator's license, $5;
speed, $15.
Lester C. Miller, 5994 Ridge
Rd., no registration ог insurance,
Brown,
Michael E. Sackett, Holloway
Rd., loitering, pleaded not guilty,
posted $25 bond.
Mark C, Clewis, 708 Seneca,
loitering, pleaded not guilty,
posted $25 bond
James C. Moore, Adrian, speed,
$15.
Kenneth A. Bortel, 11890 Ridge
Rd., speed, $10.
David E. McKean, Adrian,
speed, $20
Nelson B. Rogers, Reading,
speed, $25.
Jillene S. Townsend, Lee Villa
Trailer Court, fail to control car,
$10.
Sandra P, Watkins, 11536 Te-
cumseh Rd., speed, $16.
Free Gift
WITH EVERY $2
РОКСНАЗЕ ТК
SCHOOL SUPPLIE:
і
* NOTE BOOKS
* PEN & PENCIL SETS
* TEACHERS’ PLAN BOOKS
—АТ—
Tecumseh Office Supply
„ашин
OPEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
Marcia Lord-Robert Lemon Speak Vows
Marcia L. Lord, daughter of
Mr. and inxs. Tracy E. Lord, 914
River Acres Dr. became the
bride of Robert Н. Lemon, son
of Mr. and Mis. Roy F. Lemon,
of Southgate, in a ceremony at
the United Methodist Church
Saturday.
The Rev, Donald Porteous of-
ficiated and Mrs. Donald Bush
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
James Danforth. t
White .tree roses faced the
seven branch cathedral candela-
bra and outlined the kneeler.
Garlands of boxwood and férns
marked the chancel entrance,
Lighted candelabra enhanced
with- foliage and white roses
marked the carpeted aisle.
The bride wore a floor length
sheath gown of white nylon or-
ganza with empire waist and lace
bodice with | Sabrina -neckline.
Her sleeveless coat accented with
sequins and. pearls fell into a
chapel train at the baek
Her veil of illusion was secur-
ed to a forward headpiece of
petals and bows of nylon organ-
za: trimmed with sequins and
pearls.
A cascade design of Snow Su-
preme roses and stephanotis
edged with pink velvet forget-
me-nots was carried by the bride.
Carol J. Dahn of.Imlay City
was- maid of honor in-a floor
length gown of pink cotton blend
with empire waist and puffed
sleeves. A sash of cranberry vel-
vet with streamers from a large
bow at the back extended the
full length of her gown.
A matching bow held her brief
face veil and she carried dusty
pink carnations outlined with
American Beauty roses and clus-
ters of cranberry velvet,
Elena Leathers, Sue Smith and
Sarah M.. Jonchkecre were the
bridesmaids and the bride’s sis-
ter, Michele S. Lord, was junior
bridesmaid. All were attired as
the maid of honor.
Robert May, of Southgate,
BILLINGTON
(Continued from page one)
Litter and debris of the Nor-
ton’s happy vacation on the
ground mixed with the litter-and
sreminders of other accidents at
the corner was a symbol of
needed protection for persons
unfamiliar with the area, as well
as for those who travel it daily.
Steal Mail Box
Dr. Carlton Cook reported to
the Tecumseh Police Saturday
that the mail box in front of his
home on Brown St. had been
stolen.» The week before, vandals
had damaged séveral mail boxes
and other property in River
Acres.
Mrs. Ned Tucker cut the cake
and Edith Radant served NH
busch. sung people are stu- ]
dents at Eastern Michigan Uni-
versity. She is affiliated with
Sigma Kappa sorority and Пе
with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
Following a trip to the Upper
Peninsula the new Mr. and Mrs,
Lemon will live at College Park
Estates, Mott Rd.,. No. 35, Ypsi-
lanti.
served as best man and the 200
guests were seated by David T.
Lord. brother of the bride, Rich-
ard Hodges. James, Nocella andes
Richard Armstrong.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Cisco,
aunt and uncle of the bride,
were the hosts for the reception
dinner in the church social room.
Pink candles and the maid’s bou-
quets decorated tne bride's table,
Pamela Cisco, cousin of the
bride, registered the. guests.
SWAG LIGHTS
(Just the thing for that hard-to-light corner)
y
SI uyter S EXCEPTIONAL
Phone 423-3106 i
GIFTS & LAMPS |
in Good
TEAC
P
Grooming if His Mom
Took His Clothes ii
To One Hour Martinizing
"A"
CMM, =“ Jh Il
oS h г ||
Shirts he oor He 24¢ ||
with a dry cleaning order of $1 or тоге.
109 E, LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
TELEPHONE 423-4200
HOURS — 7:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
CLOSED. SUNDAY.
cake
the
stu- ' d
Uni-
with
nity.
pper
Mrs,
Park
| psi-
мэт í
v "T
VOIC
E of THE HERALD
AMT ET EDIT
cv
‘Neither Want Strike
For nearly 34 years the Tecumseh
Products has been, and will continue to be,
most influential and dominant factor in
ИҢ community, It is not only Tecumseh’s
di {gest employer, but it is also the largest
ii émployer-for-Adrian and other commmun-
Inr
ities.in this area,
In the past, the United
„Workers. Union has“ talked. strike at con-
# tract time, but issues: were always. settled
before such a blow fell. This year it was
different.
A long strike? We hope not.
ik
After talking to representatives of the
Union and. the Company, it is apparent
that neither wanted the.sirike. Both ap-
pedr sincere in their willingness to settle.
Both want a fair and reasonable contract.
For.the good of employees, the com-
pany and the community, we join thou-
Products
sands of other folks in hoping for a speedy
settlement — one which is beneficial and
fair to all concerned.
A long strike? No!
The company, émployees and the com-
munity cannot afford it.
Swedish exchange student Gunnell Bergstrand s hows her hometown to Kathy Jewell.
Gunnell Likes People
By BILL WHITING
“I like people. People fascin-
ate me by all being so different
and yet so alike each other."
This is the way Miss Gunnell
Bergstrand introduced herself to
her "adopted" American family,
Mrs. Alfred Jewell and daugh-
ter, Kathy. 1
Gunnell is a native Of Gote-
borg, Sweden, and will be spend-
ing the next year living with the
Jewells and attending Tecumseh
High as a senior.
The 17-year-old visitor has
spent two,ye studying at the
Swedish Gymnasium niajoring in
languages including Swedish,
SONG FLUTES AND
INSTRUCTION BOOKS
*
BAND ACCESSORIES
*
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL YOUR BACK
TO SCHOOL MUSIC
NEEDS.
English, German, French and
Latin. She is looking forward to
utilizing them in the teaching
field.
Gunnell is no stranger to trav-
elling. In 1956-58, she lived in
New South Australia,
with her ship's captain father
and her family. It was during
this period that she gained an ex-
cellent background in the Eng-
lish language, which she speaks
fluently.
She is a very active person, en-
joying bicyeling, swimming, sun-
bathing and riding. As editor of
her school newspaper, she does
quite a bit of writing, including
her own stories and poetry.
FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
Downtown Tecumseh
423-7350
Occasionally, she enjoys being
alone and finding a release
through her guitar and singing,
for which she is already gaining
modest fame.
Gunnell was met by the Jew-
ells at Metropolitan Airport on
August 16 to begin her American
journey. This week she will
join the other members of the
Class of '69 as they start on their
last “journey”.
TIPTON
TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
On Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Painter and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Cox visited Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Fish in Jackson.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Cox and family were
Mr. and Mrs.. Troy Painter of
Brookville, — Fla. Additional
guests on Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs, Tim Baker and daughter of
Tecumseh.
Calendar
of Events
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5
TECUMSEH FAN CLUB —
Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the THS
gvm following the introduction
of the football team.
1
m.
""WCTU — Meeting at 2 p.m
Hostess. Mrs. William Grieg.
TECUMSEH MUSIC.CLUB —
Potluck dinner at 6 p.m, at the
Presbyterian Church Fellowship
Center. Hostess, Mrs. Fred Ober-
lin. Members are encotttaged to
bring guests. Plans for the year
will be reviewed. Mrs, Earl Ma-
son, president, will lead group
singing.
;fUESDAY. SEPT;/10
ICK MEMO! HOS-
PAUKILIARY ef Meeting
1 Petersburg Church at.8
KNIGHTS OF PYTHJAS — `
Meeting at 8 p.m. at the Hall.
KIWANIS — Breakfast: meet-
ing at 7 a.m. at. Harry's Cafe.
WV nNESDAY, SEPT. 11
DFMOCRATICW OMEN-'S
CLUB — Hostess, Mrs. David
House, 5261 Macon Rd. Dec-o-
rama demonstration. Refresh-
ments
TPCUMSFH PRODUCTS RE-
TIRFES — Potluck at 12:30 p.m
at the Union Hall followed by
games and fun, unless other noti-
fication is received.
YOUNG MOTHERS’ CLUB —
Hostess, Mrs. John Stevens. Co
hostess, Mrs. Franklin Smith. Hot
dog roast.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12
SCOUT CABIN ASSOCIATION
— Meeting at 8 p.m. at the cabin.
Preneration for Activities Dav.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-
TARY — Installation of officers.
Meeting at 8 p.m.
Siena Studio 6-12
Sets Fall Session
Registration Date
Siena Studio 6-12, creative dra-
imaties class for children ages six
to 12, will hold a fall sesion with
registration Sept. 6 from 10-12
a.m. in the Little Theatre, first
floor of the college classroom
building.
The class, limited to 30 stu-
dents, will include a $10 fee
which will cover the 15 classes
beginning Sept. 11 and closing
Dec. 11.
The classes, featuring impro-
visational drama, dance, art ex-
pression and simple acting tech-
niques, will meet each Wednes-
day from 45:30 p.m.
Red Cross Dinner
To Be Served
at Local Church
The annual meeting of the
Lenawee Cqunty Chapter of the
American Red Cross will be held
in Tecumseh Sept. 16, with a din-
ner at 7 p.m., at the Tecumseh
United Methodist Church.
Reservations for dinner are re-
quested to be telephoned to the
Adrian Chapter House by Thurs-
day, Sept. 12.
Reports on services provided
by Red Cross will be given and
new members will be elected to
the board of directors.
All contributors to Red Cross,
either directly or through United
Fund, Community Fund or Com-
munity Chest are eligible to vote.
No solicitations for funds will be
made at this time.
Gerald F. Bennett of Jackson,
state volunteer publie relations
advisor, will be the speaker.
Top Notchers
Re-Organize
Pat Johnson and William Wal-
ters of the 4-H offiee will attend
the re-organizational meeting of
the Tecumseh Top Notchers 4H
Club along with the parents Sept
18
The place will be announced
later.
Mrs. Robert Ries, leader, is re-
tiring.
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
"Peanuts"
School Year
if
1968-69 CALENDAR INCLUDED
Date Books
+ ot 8 эй
FOR THOSE VERY IMPORTANT DATES
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts ——
Bright, Colorful Plastic Paper Plate Holders—gold,
turquoise, green, orange, yellow — 50c each
А
“CURSE YOU, RED BARON!” — Not everyone wasted away
their summer vacation. Jeff Johnston with his model Sopwith
Camel of Snoopy fame is anr'example. About two months ago,
he came ироп the bright idea for something to do, and armed
with odds and ends, willing help from the neighborhood, it
wasn't too long ‘til lift-off
Area Obituaries
@ ELMER Т. POCKLINGTON
Services were held Wednesday
at the Niblack Home for Funer-
als for Elmer T. Pocklington, 87,
of 6359 Ridge Rd., who died Sun-
day morning at the Flore’s Nurs-
ing Home, Adrian, where he had
been. living for six months.
Born Sept. 20, 1880, in Ridge-
way, he was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pocklington.
His marriage to Lura Palmer
in Ridgeway was solemnized Nov
27, 1902, and she preceded him
in death Sept. 14, 1958.
Mr. Pocklington taught school
in Clayton before going to De-
troit where he spent 45 years
as an insurance and bonding
agent. He returned to Ridgeway
about 15 years ago after retire-
ment.
He was a member of the Unit-
ed Methodist Church, Ridgeway,
the Lenawee County Historical
Society, the Tecumseh Grange
and a life member of the High-
land Park Lodge No. 468 F &
AM,
Мг. -Pocklington wrote poetry
including -one entitled “Masonic
Tidings” and another, “God, the
Artist,” used on memorial fold-
ers at the Niblack Home for Fu-
nerals.
Survivors include опе son,
Clare, Royal Oak, four grand-
children and one sister, Mrs.
Dora Hardman, of Detroit
One sister preceded him in
death.
The Rev. John Lover officiated
and burial was in the Ridgeway
Cemetery.
тел. “ШЕ ык
@ FRANCIS В. MUCK
Services were held Wednesday
in Clearwater, Fla., for Francis
В. Mack, 45, who died Aug. 19
there.
Born in Burlingame, Kan., he
moved to Adrian with his par
ents when a small boy.
Eight years ago he moved with
his family to Clearwater.
He was a driver and dispatcher
for the Independent Cab Co., of
Clearwater.
Survivors include his wife,
Martha, a daughter, Pamela Sue,
and a half sister, Zelma Klien-
dienst, 601 S. Pearl St.
He was preceded in death. by
his parents.
Dr. Robert D. Culeman, Jr., of-
fieiated and burial was in the
Clearwater Cemetery.
© WILLIAM KASNO
Services were held Saturday
morning at St. Elizabeth Church
for William John Kasno, 49, of
1503 E. Monroe Rd., who died
Aug. 28 at 7 p.m, at Herrick Me-
morial Hospital where he was ad-
mitted the day before.
He had been in failing health
for the past year.
Mr. Kasno was engaged in
farming and had béen emploved
at the Tecumseh Products Co
from 1959 until June, 1967.
The Kasno family came to
Michigan in 1947 from New
York.
Born Dec. 1, 1918, at Wyan
dotte, Mr. Kasno served in the
U. S. Army in World War II as a
staff sgt. in ordnance work
He was in Iceland two years.
Mr. Kasno was a member of the
Hall-Slater Post, VFW, the Un-
derwood-Orr Post, American Le-
gion and the E He
was a member of St
Catholic Church.
He married Maria Priola March
13. 1942, in Lone Island, N. Y.
Besides his wife. he is survi
ed by his mother; Mrs.
ana, 509 E. рт | T..
four brothers, Joseph and Wal-
ter Kasno of Detroit, Edward of
Davton, O., and Stanlev of St.
Petersburg. Fla.: and three sis-
ters, Mrs. Tom Krips of Ft. Lau-
derdale, Fla. Mrs. Wesley Jones
of Detroit and Marie Kasno of
Pontiac
His father and a sister preced-
ed him in death.
The Rev. Robert Handlev offi-
ciated and burial was in Brook-
side Cemetery where the Hall-
Slater Post conducted military
services.
The Proctor Funeral Home had
charge of. arangements,
pure
@ JAMES BROOKS
Services will be held Friday at
1:30 p.m. at the Dunn Funeral
Home, Onsted, for James Brooks,
63, of 8197 Groger Hwy., who
died Tuesday morning at his
home
He was a farmer and was em-
ployed at the Stubnitz-Green Cor-
poration in Adrian for 15 years
before retiring in 1957
Mr. Brooks was born in Cold
Creek, Tenn., Feb. 27, 1905, and
married Majoria Doriell of Ma-
con June 15, 1928
AUCTION
TIME: SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1968, AT 1:00 P. M. SHARP
LOCATED: 8400 CENTENNIAL RD., BRITTON, MICHIGAN
DIRECTIONS: South of Britton on Britton Rd. to Centennial Rd.
Then one and one-half miles West on Centennial Rd.
or
One mile South. of Ridgeway, Michigan, and one-half mile East
on Centennial Rd.
SELLING: ESTATE OF MY MOTHER, MRS, WILLIS PALMER
M&W Home Freezer; Philco Refrigerator; Electric Range 42"
Westinghouse; С. E. Washer & Kenmore Dryer; Singer Port-
able Sewing Machine; Electric Blanket—Home-made Quilts; Eu-
reka Vacuum Cleaner; Utility Cart—Misc. Chairs; Dressers—
Mirrors—Chests; Old Mantle Clock; Lots of Hand-painted Dishes;
Platform Rocker & Ottoman; 1 Swivel Rocker—1 Old Rocker;
Porch Glider; 8-pe. Dining Room Suite; 2-pe. Living Room Suite;
4-pc. Bedroom Suite; Oak Dinette Set; Sofa—Day Bed; Misc.
Tables; Assorted Lamps; Old Pedal Sewing Machine; 1 Metal Bed
w/Box & Mattress; 1 Iron Bed w/Spring & Mattress; Lots of
Old Dishes; Lots of Books; Trunk—Desk & Chair; Toilet Stool.
Assorted—Dishes, Pots & Pans, Linens, Chrome Coffee Service.
MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
PARKING & SHADE PLENTIFUL
TERMS: CASH.
Not Responsible for Accidents on Premises Day of Sale
OWNERS: DOUGLAS PALMER & PHYLLIS HAMILTON
AUCTIONEER: HARRY J, BRENNAN & SON
Three sons and four daughters
survive
Burial will be in the Macon
Cemetery
o-
© ROBERT WINTER
Services will be held Thursday
at 1:30 p.m. at the Valentine
McNeil & Spencer Funeral Home
in Petersburg for Robert Winter
57. of Petersburg, who died Mon
day night at Herrick Memorial
Hospital
He was stricken at Marr Lake.
3urial will be in Macon Ceme
tery
——=9 =
€ CHARLES L. OSWALD
Services were held Saturdav
in Ida for Charles L. Oswald, 85
who died Aug; 28 at a nursing
home in Toledo where he had
been a patient for two vears
Survivors include a son, Vern,
135 W. Brown St
Burial was in the Lulu Ceme
ery
SA ИНС
A babv girl, Kristen LeAnn,
8 lbs., 6% oz, was born Aug. 28
to Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett
of 1923 Brookside, Oxnard, Calif.,
93030. Mrs. Garrett is the former
Sharon L. Fielder. Mr. and Mrs
Ward Perso are grandparents of
the little girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Fielder, great-grandparents
of Kristen, expect to visit her on
their wav home from Fairfield,
Calif, where they are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. George
Fleshman, and her husband and
family. The Fleshmans expect to
go to Okinawa for two vears.
Fleshman is the former Pa-
Fielder.
DERAXTTILITITIITIIIITILM
SHIRTS
Ladies & Men
by
€ KING LOUIE
€ NAT NAST
€ MUNSINGWEAR
and other famous
makers.
Man а Students
Apparel
ЕБЕ
Helping with a solo flight are Jeff
Day, Glenn. Wonderly, Scott Day;.Mike Helms, Ellis Johnston,
Pilot Tim Day, Jeff Johnston, and Ron Baker.
"Oh my yes, I'm a nut for
buffets — love to eat off the
floor, really—"
Banker Attends
Annual Session
MADISON, Wis. — Arnold D.
Sayler, of the United. Savings
Bank of Tecumseh was among
the student bankers from 38
states, Puerto Rico, and Hondur-
as who have just completed thé
annual two-week residence ses-
sion of the Graduate School of
Banking at,the University of Wis-
consin in Madise»
The school, sponsored by thè
Central States..Conference con-
sisting of the bankers associa-
tions of 16 states, requires at-
tendance for two weeks each
year for three years for gradua-
tion.
P
SAIS
Rain’n Shine
Coats $;
FOR GIRLS
$5.98 - $9.98
OSBORNES
Dept. Store
"CLOTHE THE FAMILY.
FAMILY FOR LESS" `
Dorothy Osborne
Owner
_ By CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Each year, on the first of June, the summer seems to
ту stretch forth endlessly, invitigg us to plan all sorts of outings
and good times as we look forward to a more relaxed and
casual approach to life
Then overnight, the last heat
wave gives way to a definite
chill in the air, the stores are
plugging "Back to School" spe
cials, and: all too soon, Labo:
Day amnves and the summer js
over.
Where did all the time: go?
And what of all the planned ac-
tivities which, somehow, we nev
er got around to doing? We nev
er took that trip to Cedar Point,
never went on a bike hike, never
got daughter's bedroom painted,
never went to a Tiger ballgame,
never visited all the people we
intended
And now, many of these
things must be left for another
summer. Our thoughts turn to
the resimption of school and the
awakening activity of various
clubs and organizations of the
town
Teachers who have spent the
summer months working or at
tending classes themselves, о!
just loafing, must now prepare
for their efforts of the next nine
months to instill some knowl
edge into sometimes resistant
little heads.
Mothers with all school-age
children look forward to long
days unmarked by arguments of
the kids or spilled milk on the
living room carpet. Now she can
clean the house in the morning
and it will stay neat, at least
until three o'clock!
The kids have mixed emotions
about the whole deal; on the
one hand. they are eager to see
old friends, meet the new teach-
er, and show off new clothes,
pencils, crayons, and- perhaps a
new lunchpail.
On the other hand, the young-
sters know they are putting be-
hind them the long, lazy days of
the warm summertime, and must
now resign themselves to sitting
for houfs on end on hard class
room seats. Gone*are the days
filled with -play: the swimming
trips, the impulsive picnics, the
“goofing around” time, which
children need as much as they
need organized play
Bathing suits and picnic bas-
kets will soon be packed away
until the next summer
balls, bats and gloves give w
to balls and helmets, as kids
Se aes у 2
BRITTON BRIEFS |
NOTICE — Britton Editor,
Mrs. -Christine Fairbanks, will
be cempiling a list within the
next;week of пем or returning
college students. If you have
a son »r daughter attending
college, please call 451-2332, as
we would like to have the list
as complete as possible.
Mr; and Mrs. Howard Rhord.
daughter, LuAnn, and Donna
Piercy returned home Saturday
after a week's tour of Michigan.
They.rode the dunebuggies at
the Sleeping Bear Sand Dunes
near Traverse City, visited Sault
She. Marie, called on Мг. and
Mrs. Earl Pennington at Hessel
and spent three days at Oscoda
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair-
banks and daughter, Tammy,
spent several days last week in
the Upper Peninsula, visiting
Drummond Island, and taking
the frain and boat sightseeing
trip to Tahquamenon Falls.
v
Latry Kopke enlisted in the
Army and left for basic training
at Fort Knox, Ky., last Monday.
*
Just Dial
es
Kathy and Peggy O'Hara have
returned to their home in Ann
Arbor after spending several
days with their grandmother,
Mrs. Clyde Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bearin-
ger and family spent several days
last week camping at Portage
Lake in the Waterloo Recreation
Area
A defective chimney caused a
fire Tuesday morning at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Moore. Brit-
ton firemen responded to the
call. Damage was confined to
the kitchen area
Weekend guests of the Rev
and Mrs. Darwin Warner and
family were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Strawn of Royal Oak.
Do Re Mi
Choir rehearsal at the United
Methodist Church will begin at
7:30 p.m. Thursday with Mrs.
James E. Danforth, director, and
Mrs. Donald Bush, organist
eS SE Eres
Don't be a dunce and get too tired
to hear their “big business” either
Pick up dinner from -
THE CHICKEN BASKET
on those “tired” nights.
Special Family Package . . . $4.95
Sixteen pieces of nutty brown Broasted Chicken, French
ALSO STEAK, SHRIMP, OR FRESH LAKE PERCH DINNERS
THREE WAYS TO SERVE YOU — INSIDE, CARRY OUT OR
FAST, FREE DELIVERY, PIPING HOT, TO YOUR DOOR.
The
Chicken
Fries, pint of cole slow.
423-2750
Be Sure To Ask For A Menu To Keep By The Phone
YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY TO PICK UP WHEN YOU ARRIVE
| 306 N. Evans St. * Ме deliver to factories
| Off The Top By Christine Fairbanks `
get together for a game; and the
hint of autumn in the air moves
Mom to bring out jackets and
sweaters long unused. Barefoot
sandals are replaced by sturdy
new leather shoes, which confine
loes tanned by the summer sun.
And now, after a-summer of
staying u» and sleeping in, sud-
denly bedtime must come much
earlier
A strange quietness hovers over
the neighborhood. broken only
by a crying pre-schooler or the
lonesome bark of a dog. The
days are. getting shorter, the
nights cool and longer. The oc-
casional hum of ther
chilly mornings repl
whir of the fans.
Summer is over
Calendar
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5
ADULT AND HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIRS—Congregational Chris-
tian Church, 7 p.m. Веһеагз-
al schedules to be set up for all
choirs.
„се on
s the
SUNDAY, SEPT. 8
RALLY- AND PROMOTION
DAY — at Grace Methodist
Church, 9:45 a.m. Cooperative
dinner following 11 a.m. wor-
ship service. Official Board
meeting at 1:30 p.m.
JUNIOR HIGH MYF — at
Grace United Methodist Church,
6:30 p.m.
SENIOR HIGH MYF — at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Niblack, 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY, SEPT. 9
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER
TING — at Congregational
Christian Church, 7:30 p.m. Plan-
ning for Rally Day and coming
year.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12
WSCS — at home of Mrs. Clay
Croll, 7:30 p.m
FRIDAY, SEPT. 13
ST FOOTBALL GAME —
‘at Waldron, 7:30 p.m.
"A Christian"
Sermon Topic
BRITTON — “A Christian" is
the title for the worship service
Sunday at the Bethel Baptist
Church. The Rev. Duane McNeil
will deliver the message at 11
a.m
Sunday School meets at 10
a.m.. young people and adult Bi-
ble Study at 6:30 p.m.
The evening service begins at
7:30 when Pastor McNeil will
speak on “The True Test".
Basket
A SECTION OF, THE TECUMSEH HERALD
М 5
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
Two Positions Open
BRITTON. — Two elementary
teachers have been hired recent-
ly, announced Supt. William Sax-
ton, thus completing the elemen-
tary staff.
Marlene Miller will be teach-
ing sixth grade, and Marian. Mei-
er will be a fourth grade teacher.
Still needed to complete the
high school staff are a girl's phy-
sical education teacher and a
counselor.
Also néeded, stated Supt. Sax-
ton, is an adult safety patrol for
the Main Street and M-50 corner
The crossing guard is needed for
one-half hour each morning and
afternoon that school is in ses-
sion, at approximately 8-8:30 a.m
and 3-3:30 p.m. Applicants may
see Mr. Saxton in his office.
9 Persons Baptized
At Evening Service
BRITTON — Nine persons
were baptized by the Rev. Duane
McNeil of the Bethel Baptist
Church at the worship- service
Sunday evening.
Those receiving the sacrament
of baptism included the family
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Randolph
and daughters, Jackie and Vick-
ie.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Bishop, Elizabeth Wolf, Jeff
Parker and Bruce Preston.
Entry Deadline Set
The entry deadline for the Boy
and Girl Scouts Activity Day i
Sept. 7. Scouts are to notify Wil-
liam Frownfelder by mail of
Space needed and type of dis-
play planned, President Ray Mat-
toon said.
The Exhibition is scheduled
for Sept. 21 from 11 a.m. to 8
p.m. with a rain date set for
Sept. 28. A campfire will close
the activities with a program
The high school will be oper-
ating, a six-period day this year,
as opposed to the seven-period
dav in use the past years. This
will give longer class times, and
eliminate one study hall a day
per student. Additional class
time will be given to preparation
of the next day's assignments.
Another new feature will be a
staggered noon hour for the jun-
ior high and senior high students.
The students will go to lunch in
three blocks, between the times
of 11:43 a.m. and 1:13 p.m
William Carson
Home On Leave
BRITTON—Pvt. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Carson were the guests of
honor Sunday at a family dinner
party at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carson and
daughters of Sand Lake.
Pvt. Carson is home on a 23-
day leave before reporting to
California for overscas duty lat-
er this month. He is in the Army
Military Police.
Other Britton guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks and
family, and Troy Bailey. Guests
were also present from St. Clair
Shores, Lansing, Adrian and
Sand Lake.
The afternoon was spent so
cially.
for Activity Day
that will be a historical
eant put on by the Scouts.
The Cabana Girls will have a
booth to’ sell food, drinks and
treats during the entire day with
profits going toward their trip to
‘Mexico.
The final meeting of the Cabin
Assoc. will be held Sept. 12 and
it is important that all Scout
leaders attend, stated Mattoon.
pag-
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CLOSED THURSDAY речо
I ў
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING <
“THIS SEASON PROMISES TO BE A GOOD ONE,” said Coach Paul Palka, with clipboard, Here he ^
is pictured going over some plays with Bill Tuberville, left, John Rowe, and Jim Skelton. 1
TIPTON TOPICS
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jack Allen and
family and Mrs. Ran Andrews
attended’ a family gathering on
Labor Day honoring the 80th
birthday. anniversary of Mrs.
Phila Allen, grandmother of? Мг.
Allen.
/
v
Mrs, Ella Maltman and grand-
daughter, Robin "Nichols, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Vollmer and Mr. and
Mrs. William Vollmer and fam-
ily left August 30 from Metro
Airport for Rochester, N. Y., and
then home to San Diego, Calif.
/
Sp/4 William М. Kukral has
returned to duty in. Hawaii after
spending a 30-day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Kukral. The family vacationed
for two weeks with relatives in
Chicago, Traverse City, and at
Big Bear and Higgins Lake while
Bill was home.
/
У
There will be а public card
party Sept. 7 at the K of P Hall
in Tipton at 8 p.m. Bring cook-
ies or sandwiches.
Open ‘til
Noon
Saturday
l| North Evans
Tecumseh
Michigan
Phone
423-2155
Mrs. Anne Just of Cleveland,
О., a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Daniels, was a guest оп Satur-
day and also called on Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Greenwald.
Mr. and Mrs. William Webb of
Toledo, O., were Saturday eve-
“ning guests of Mr. and Mrs, Har-
ry Daniels.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Norton on Labor Day were Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Luce, Mrs. Elgie
Brock, Mrs, Laurence Niner, Mr.
and Mrs. James Ladd and family
of Samaria, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Wilkin and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Bird and sons of Adrian,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudd and
family. The birthdays of Danny
Norton, Fay Luce and James
Ladd were celebrated.
Bruce Norton spent Saturday
Coho salmon fishing on Lake
Michigan near Manistee with a
group of friends from Adrian.
The group brought home six fish
with Bruce catching two of them.
PANELING
IN YOUR HOME
AND BUILDING AATERIALS
Cindy Cox celebrated her 8th
birthday anniversary on Tuesday
afternoon by inviting seven little
girls for cake and 1 ~.
Cindy received many lovely gifts.
TIPTON
CHURCH
The annual election and meet-
ing of the Tipton Community
Church will be held on Sept. 15
following a potluck dinner.
Beginning Sept. 25, the County;
Bookmobile will be at Tipton in
the church yard from 6:30 to 8
p.m.
V
Young people in both junior
and senior high school are in-
vited to attend Youth Choir Prac-
tice Sept. 5 at 6:45 p.m.
/
Mrs. Jane Allen will begin
practice „with the Children’s
Оһоіг ‘аё 4 p.m, Sept. 11. This
includes children in grades one
through six.
FREE
DELIVERY
FREE
Parking
BANK `
FINANCING iil
ry
DE,
[
са
er-in.
John
week
Sleer
and
3 va
Pv
Mr.
Locu
ing :
“grad
ames
Wil
2 AC
anc
hot
15
9-BED
en
14-A
ly
Re
the
7% А
ful
ga
to
3-b
‘bas
3-BEE
All
20!
TIMB
ry
Е!
dee
Clinton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel and
‘children and her sister and broth-
erinlaw, Mr. and Mrs, Clintón
Johnson of Saline spent the
weekénd camping at Albert
Sleeper Park on Lake Huron.
Mr. andi Mrs: Joseph. Busch
and family have returned from
a vacatiofi in California.
m ; i
Pvt, William.*3, Hause, son of
Mr. апа Mrs. John Hause 116
Locust St. is taking basic train-
ing at Ft. Knox Ky. He is a 1967
“graduate of Clinton High School.
William. M. Powell
Real Estate |
2 ACRES — between Hollowa
and Deerfield, 7-room mide
house, 1%; baths, 3-car garage,
150 fruit trees. Only $12,750.
3-BEDROOM—Modern, М. Maid-
en Lane. Carpet. FHA terms. |
1%4-ACRE LOT — Shaded. Love-
ly home, carpet and fireplace.
Rec. room, 2-car garage. All
the extras. |
7% ACRES — With large beauti-
ful brick home, 2 baths, 3-car
garage. Extras too numerous
MAXINE CALHOUN — Editor :
Please telephone 456-4512 &
to mention. |
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Large
3-bedroom, 1% baths, full
(basement, 2-car garage. Im-
mediate possession.
3-BEDROOM — One mile out.
All-aluminum exterior, 100 x
200 lot, 2 years old.
TIMBER. LAKE — Year- around
home, family room, fireplace,
2-bedroom, car port. Lake-
front.
EVANS LAKE — Good and well-
furnished cottage. Good
beach, lake-front.
4-BEDROOM — Modern. Large
lot, garage. $600.00 down on
F.H.A.
LARGE COMMERCIAL CORNER
— Brings in over $900.00 per
month — should pay off in
seven years.
APARTMENT ZONING — 188 x
338 lot, room for 22 2-bed-
room apartments, Sewer and
water, curb and gutter, $25,-
000 full price — terms.
100-ACRE FARM — West of Tip-
ton. Modern house, good out-
buildings, all new roof and
' paint. Terms.
1%-ACRE LOT—Just out of town.
$375.00 down,
BUSINESSES — We have several
good, going businesses for
sale. |Terms.
WE NEED LISTINGS! |
eee
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
rt Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
Chatter
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Swift
and daughter, Lynn. recently
camned at Traverse State Park,
while son, Kim, was attending
band camn. Thev attended a
presentation of "Fallen Angels"
at the Cherry County Playhouse.
/
Mrs. Civde Greenfield Sr. has
réturned home after being a med-
-ical vatient for a week at Herrick
Memorial Hospital,
J
Mr. and Mrs; Ben Mahrle !I
and the Rey. and Mrs. Paul Mc-
Kenna attended a three-dav ses-
sian at the. National Christian
Favication: Conference of the
United Church of Christ. held at
Notre Dame University, Ind., last
week.
/
/ Б
Ambrose Herrero has returned
to his home at Culver Citv.,
Calif., after visiting for a month
with Mrs, Bvrdelia Hull and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Philo.
/
Jerry Parker and son, Mark,
of Ypsilanti, visited Sundav with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Parker.
Clinton
Calendar
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5
GOLDEN ROD OES — 8 p.m.
at chapter rooms.
MONDAY, SEPT. 9
CLINTON UNITED FUND
BOARD — 8 p.m. at United
Church of Christ:
UCC MARY MARTHA CLASS
— 8 p.m; aí.home of Mrs. Don-
ald Corwin `
CLINTON TOWNSHIP
BOARD —.7 p.m. at Township
Library.
THURSDAY, SEPT, 12
UCC PHILATHEAS — 1:30
p.m. dessert luncheon at home
of Mrs, Thomas Pence.
UCC PRISCILLAS — 6:30 p.m.
potluck supper at home of Mrs.
Frank Allen.
Guest Pastor
In September
CLINTON — The Rev. Frank
Stephenson of Adrian will con-
duct the morning worship service
in the United Church of{@hrist
for the remaining Sundays of
September.
A special congregational meet-
ing will be held at 11 a.m., Sun-
day, Sept. 15, to decide upon the
plans for rearranging of the pews
to create a center aisle in the
sanctuary.
Semark-Johnson
Nuptials Spoken
CLINTON — Mrs. Mae Semark
of Saline, formerly of Clinton,
and Cecil Johnson of Saline, for-
merly of Detroit, were united in
marriage at Evans Lake, Satur-
day. >
The Rev. Ozro Е. Priest offi-
ciated at the nuptials, while the
bride’s daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mattis, of
Brooklyn, served as honor at-
tendants.
Following the ceremony a wed-
ding luncheon was served at
Bauer Manor, Evans Lake, given
by the couple’s children.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will
make their home at 268 Clark
St., Apt. 4, Saline, after a wed-
ding trip to Niagara Falls and
through the Eastern States.
Someone Had A’
Busv Weekend !
CLINTON — Two places of
business were entered over the :
weekend and considerable dam-
age resulted
Pallox. Ine., south Railroad St.,
was entered early Sunday and
two sets of wrenches, and a tool
box vslued at $20 were taken. A
С
Cor hine was damaged 4 SECTION OF THE
and 0 was taken out of it
Fore Roger Williams made
the discoverv at 7 a.m. Sunday.
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
TECUMSEH HERALD
Entry was gained by crawling
ир а convevor housing,
Monday morning, it was renort-
ed that Atlas Feed and Grain
Comn^nv had been entered.
Coffee had been poured ina
deck dvawer, liniment spread on
the floor. a choir slashed, and
several bags of grain -and feed
onened and spilled about. -A
gravity box ‘of soybeans -was
drained out on the ground in the
mi" ehed
Entr wes gained
besemant door. 4
Clinton State Police are in-
vestigating both incidents.
through. a
By MAXINE CALIIOUN
ek Answers.
OCS Graduate
Will Instruct
CLINTON — 2nd Lt. Duane
H. Landwehr Jr. has been as-
signed to Ft. Benning, Ga., as an
instructor with the Ranger Train-
ing Command. He recently grad-
uated from Officer Candidate
School there, placing 13th in his
class of 130.
Attending the graduation were
his wife and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Bunney of Clinton.
The Landwehrs and infant son,
Michael, will live at Columbus,
Ga.
Lt. Landwehr is a 1963 gradu-
ate of Clinton High School.
They weren't all sitting on the
streets of Chicago.
The young people I saw didn't
have time to sit down this sum-
mer. They were too busy find-
Its A Girl!
CLINTON—A daughter, Cher-
yl Jennifer, was born Thursday
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ensign
of Ypsilanti, at Beyer Memorial
Hospital. The newcomer weigh-
ed 8 lbs., 13 ozs. Mrs. Ensign,
пее Joyce Service, 15 the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Serv-
ice of Clinton. The Ensigns have
another daughter, Phyliss, three
yedrs old
Gary Easton was awarded second in the Halter Mare class
during Thursday's Horse. Show at the State 4-H Show. Pleas-
ure horse entries for this one-day show have increased until
it is one of the largest events of its type in the state. Gary's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Easton, 710 Center Ct.
County Farm Bureau
Hears Guest Speakers
Meryl Eaton spoke of Ameri-
ca's challenges to Lenawee Coun-
ty Farm Bureau board members
and wives and guests at a coop-
erative supper meeting at Madi-
son, Tuesday evening. Several
area ministers and their wives
were guests.
Meryl has participated in State
and national 4-H events and a
Farm Bureau Citizenship sem-
inar, and will begin his studies
at Michigan State University this
fall where he plans to major in
political science. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Art Eaton of
5695 E. Monroe Rd.
Stressing America's beautiful
landscape and abundant resourc-
es, Meryl described our country
as a dynamic nation, whose youth
are not afraid to challenge old
ideas. He recited the meaning-
several hymns.
The Rev. John Brantingham,
who has recently returned from
five years in Taiwan, where he
and his wife served as mission-
aries, gave a tribute to youth of
America. Не spoke of the
world's image of American youth
as distorted, and reminded his
audience that this nation's real
leaders come from young people
who have been raised in Ameri-
ca's heartland — the rural areas,
He concluded his remarks with
a moving recitation of Rudyard
Kipling's “If,”
Mrs. Wilson Sawyer had charge
of the program.
ot Problems
ing the answers, instead of-creat-
ing the problems. а
Many boys and girls spent
their vacation days lugging feed,
water and bedding, and perform-
ing endless, grubby tasks of
cleaning livestock pens.
It takes persistent hours lead-
ing around a balky animal until
it learns to stand precisely as the
judge requires.
Morning comes early when
there are animals to scrub and
groom on show day.
Blue ribbon or white — the
lessons learned in the show ring
prepare a youngster to accept,
gracefully, a lifetime of little
defeats and eventual success —
the reward for increased effort.
Young people served their
country this summer in every
imaginable way with their young
minds and bodies.
They carried groceries, pump-
ed gasoline, dug ditches, picked
ир. 201г balls, pitched hay, baby-
sat with toddlers, mowed lawn,
guarded swimmers, served meals,
stuffed papers — and delivered
them.
These youth, by treasuring
their hard-earned resources, will
make dreamed-of college a real-
ity.
Some youth sought greater un-
derstanding by studying in for-
eign lands, while others worked
in playgrounds in city ghettos.
Each did his own "thing".
Vacation for some meant a
week at band camp. They spent
tedious hours in stepped-up cad-
ence, marching on a sunny, dusty
field getting in shape to provide
the' musical tempo for football
fans this fall.
If they were politically alert,
they may have joined the youth
group of their favorite political
party. At seminars, on sultry
summer days, they sat through
lengthy s-eches, trying to learn
what makes democracy work.
These young people know
where the "action" really is.
They've already learned the se-
cret—
Democracy will continue to
work — as long as America's
youth work for it — by serving
their fellowmen in every way
they can.
location on Pine.
down. 4 bedrooms, bath
Junior. Showmen : Take: Prizes: *
CLINTON Junior showmen
captured several top prizes at
Mirhigan Stzte Fair. last week
Cinton FFA Chapter won a
bine ribbon, group award of
$60. for a iunior educational ex-
hibit. Electrically wired, the dis-
play pictured’ the various fresh
water fish found in Michigan wa-
ters.
The FPA Chapter also won a
and ‘$409 for ап ar-
friht dismlaw, Yt'was com-
prised “óf apples forming an In-
dian with an animated arm reach-
yns for an apple.
{ hose who worked оп the dis-
iÁrlavs were Tim Martin, Douglas
Van Sickle, John Ebbert, Jack
Brakes Fail
CLINTON — A rear-end colli-
sion oceurred at 12:30 p.m. Sun-
day at the intersection of Tecum-
seh Rd. and US-12 in the village.
William Shelley, 40, 109 Gib-
son St., northbound, stopped for
the traffic signal and his automo-
bile was struck in the rear by
an automobile driven by Arthur
P. Mann Jr. of 9108 Austin Rd.,
Bridgewater.
Mann told officers he applied
his brakes to stop, but his brake
line broke and he was unable to
prevent the collision.
Both vehicles were damaged,
but there were no injuries to
passengers.
Mann received a summons for
no proof of insurance.
uu.
David M. Shulters, 22, of Ad-
rian, was given a summons for
improper passing when he collid-
ed with a car driven by John
Sussex, 59, of Nortley Hwy., Tip-
ton, at 4 p.m. Sunday.
The mishap occurred on M-50
one-half mile west of Tipton
Hwy.
Faulty Signal
Causes Crash
CLINTON — Cars driven by
Roger Horne, 28, of W. Michigan
Ave., Clinton, and Fred Snauble,
74, of 13830 Able, Clinton, collid-
ed at the intersection of Church
St. and Tecumseh Rd. in the vil-
lage, Saturday at. 11:05 a.m.
Horne stopped on Church St.,
then proceeded to turn right into
the path of a car driven by
Snauble, who was westbound on
Church St. and turning left.
Horne ‘was slightly bruised,
but sought his own treatment.
He was given a summons for no
proof of insurance and no right
turn signal.
iiid п
Fancy Meeting
You Here !!
CLINTON—Mark Froelich, 16,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Froe-
lich of Springville is a patient
at Herick Memorial Hospital, re-
covering from cuts near the eye
and bruises. He was injured Fri-
day evening, when he lost con-
trol of his car and struck a tree
on Laird Rd., south of M-50.
Mark is the grandson of Mrs.
Walter Geiger of Clinton, also a
patient at the hospital.
A passenger, Harold Brighton,
18, of Brooklyn, was treated and
released.
Join The Home Owners
WHY RENT? This 3-bedroom brick has FHA financing. Beauty
OLDER 2-STORY near hospital has hardwood floors up and
and one-half, new gas furnace
in basement. Big garage and lot.
Mullally, Tom Wolfor^ ^-^ G^
Kershner. Jim We!ch ond ‘eo
Wise helhed on the d
to their graduation in June
N. Franklin Hustlers 4-H mem-
bers, Barbara, John and Ruth
Vincent. children of Mr. and Mrs.
John Vincent. handled the familv
Berkshire swine herd and their
own show hogs at the fair, while
Dad. Vincent was away. They
! manv honors.
John Vincent Jr. showed the
junior vearling sow, reserve
grand champion, senior grand
chamvion sow. grand cham»ion
sow of the junior livestock show,
and reserve champion boar in
the junior show.
~ A few minutes after she. was
Jihown, Johnnv's sow went into
the barn and farrowed the "first
litter at the fair" for an award
of $25.
Barbara Vincent. won the
swine barrow judging contest, in
photos of that appeared in sev-
eral newspapers.
Chit-off-the-biock Ruth -Vin
cant, 110, showed. the reserve
champion Berkshire sow in the,
junior show r
Competing for their first time,
in the. junior division sheep
shearing contest, Тот Moore, soft
of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore;
earned a first division ribet
Mark W son of Mr. ata
Mrs. Richard Wegner, third divi-
sion: and Jim Woodward, son of"
sner.
Mr. and. Mrs. James Woodward,*
fourth division
Tom Moore also entered the
senior shearing class:and a spe-
cial «shearing contest, ` placing
third in both events.
Terrv Calhoun, son of Mr,;and
Mrs. Haroid Calhoun, showing
Landrace swine, had the grand
champion sow, junior
and senior champion sow, re-
serve junior champion sow and
yearling .
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATE: Seven acres. Beautiful wooded area
alóng Tecumseh Country Club. Large three-bedroom ranch
home with over 3,500 square feet living area; 30' x 35' liv-
ing room. with’ fiteplace and Thermopane window. wall; ultra
modern kitchen; screened porch; attached three-car garage;
equipped with central air conditioning; many extras. Shown
' by appointment.
WESTHAVEN: New ranch home ready for immediate posses-
sion. Attractive brick front; attached two-car garage and full
basement; three large bedrooms; опе and one-half baths;
formal dining:room; 13'x24" living room with: fireplace; kitch-
en has built-ins and breakfast nook. Concrete drive. City
utilities and lawn.
NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: Three bedrooms, one and one-
half baths, living room and dining room carpeted, large kitch-
еп 200-foot lot is fenced.
23 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND: located eight miles northwest
of, Tecumseh. One-half mile from blacktop road. Priced at
$10,000.
ews KOHLER 1
FARM ·
RESIDENTIAL + RESORT
* PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
BUSIN
116 W. Chicago Blvd,
T Tecumseh 423-2866
‘Helen M. Kohler, Salesman — Home phone 423-3212
bar hs. Peck, Salesman — Home phone 423-3527
ful words of "America, the Beau-
tiful,” and concluded, "It's great
to be an American."
Dean Taylor and Kirk Onweller
gave reports on the Farm Bu-
reau Citizenship Seminar which
they attended at Camp Kett this
summer. The Masters Men,
quartet of gospel singers, sang
4 ES
your mouth as a dentist."
FARMS
120 ACRES BLISSFIELD — 100 acres tillable, this is-one
of those good Riga Township farms you hear about. Black,
sandy soil. Very productive. Beautiful older home ith lots
of class, including two fireplaces.
260 ACRES TIPTON — Modern beef and grain farm. A
real show place. One of the bagt farms around. Well-tiled.
Modern three-bedroom home. |
40 ACRES CLINTON — Оп bladllop. Modern four-bedroom
home with good buildings and) good soil. Fine place for
horses. Priced at only $34,000.
200 ACRES TIPTON — Approximately 140-150 acres
workable. Needs repair buf a real buy. Call for appointment
and make an offer.
WE NEED HOUSES IN TECUMSEH, CLINTON AND TIPTON
Jackson Realty
PHONE 486-3785 Ф BLISSFIELD
"There's no one so adept
at taking the words out of
NEAR DOWNTOWN — New kitchen ín this lovely 2-story.
Big white fireplace in huge living room . . . ‘tis nice here
and sports a small price tag.
WHY RENT? 4 bedrooms possible, 2 baths. New furnace and
water heater. Big lot, on Cairns. FHA terms here.
RUSSELL RD. — Story and one-half, 3 bedrooms, big lot,
small price.
QUIET STREET — Lovely 3-bedroom ranchy, screened porch,
fireplace, basement and garage — ASKI!
JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS — Laads of extras here in this
tri-level — 1 or 4 beauty acres . . . . PRICE REDUCED
on Tec.-Clinton Rd. ranchy with its 1 acre — АЅК . . . .
MURPHY RD. Deluxe ranchy with 1 acre of wooded
beauty . . . . ROGERS HWY. ‘4-acre, 2-bedroom, new-
small price. D
CLINTON — Prettier than new this 5-year-old sparkles. Base-
ment has shower and bath. Double garage, flowered lot.
4-BEDROOM RANCHY has lower level in yellow pine. Imag-
ine 2% acres on a hill with country views all around —
ASK
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105 FREE PARKING
Next Door to Krogers e Tecumseh, Mich.
ly-decorated, paneled and carpeted has basement and ,
competition with adults. Later
in the week, Barbara had an op-
portunity to show one of the
little pigs from the first litter to
Governor George Romney, and
junior champion boar.
for his junior champion boar.
He also
received the Landrace premier
breeder award. The Landrace
gold cup trophy was presented
A REAL GOOD 4-BEDROOM — In Herrick Park. F. Н. A.
approved so about $1,000.00 should put you in this one.
GOOD OLDER HOME — In Britton, Aluminum siding, new
gas 2-zone hot water furnace, .2 baths, new kitchen,
2-car garage.
A 4-BEDROOM — East of Britton. -
А 3-BEDROOM — North of Ridgeway.
COTTAGE — At Vineyard Lake.
2 LOTS — At Vineyard Lake.
LOTS — 90x12: 5; Tecumseh, Curb, Sewer, Water and Gas:-
Make an offer.
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
Phone 423-2011
Evening phones:
Chet Beah . . . . . .
Bob Auten . . . . . . .
Keith Bottorff . . . . .
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh
423-2211
451-4604
423-2249
| THREE-BEDROOM RANCH in excellent condition. Large lot
| beautifully landscaped. Double car garage. Living area
newly carpeted. Full basement with finished recreation
| room. Central air conditioning. Good neighborhood.
umseh Country Club, just outside the city limits on
| timbered acreage with all the conveniences of the city,
yet the comforts and tranquility of country living. Call
us for an appointment — extras too numerous to men-
tion.
INCOME PROPERTY: 2-family dwelling on double lot, one
| block from high school, one block from junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
423-2161
423-2354
BEAUTIFUL. COUNTRY CLUB ESTATE — 7 acres along Tec- |
|
ЬУ
NEW LISTING — Immediate possession of country home. : 3-
bedroom ranch, fireplace, family. room, full basement,
attached garage.
FOR RENT — Duplex two-bedrooms, 1%; baths, dining room,
basement and garage, $125. Available Oct. 1.
DON'T MISS THIS — Wonderful opportunity to own your own
business. A real money making restaurant. Only $3,500
for business, equipment and inventory and take right
over.
A FINE BI-LEVEL home on % acre lot. Built 1966. Three nice
bedrooms, large recreation rooms and 2-car garage.
PRICE REDUCED $2,000 — For quick sale. Two-bedroom
home on about two acres at 4881 DeLeon Dr. Has large
rooms, new ceramic tiled bath, birch-kitchen with built-in
range and oven. Now priced at only $10,000.
JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL! Immediate possession in this
3-bedroom ranch home. Birch kitchen, disposer, gas or
electric cooking, ceramic bath with combination tub and
shower, full size basement will make a wonderful rec
room. Two-car garage and large lot. Driver will sell on
contract with 10% down. Full price only $19,900.
VERY NICE CAPE COD STYLE HOME — Three bedrooms,
separate dining room 13 x 25 living room. Built-in kitch-
en appliances, one full size and two half baths. Large
basement rec room has natural,fireplace. Big double
garage and large shaded lot. Move right in.
A COUNTRY HOME ON ONE ACRE — Two bedrooms.
sion. Full price only $13,400.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE: FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2478 «,
attached garage and shade. Plenty of room for ехрайе
SSS SSS SSS eee eee
By DOROTHY GRIGG
Herald Society Editor
Communications in this country are supposed to be the
best in the world but they just won’t work themselves, Some-
where behind the scenes a human being has to push the
button. . It’s high time the American citizens pushed a but:
fon or a pen and let the Washington officials know their
feelings concerning the Pueblo.
Sons, brothers, husbands and sweethearts were aboard
that ship, 83 of them. If it was your loved one, would you
forget him? The Koreans are noted for their torture tech-
niques.
= Welch-Roslin
Win Tourney
Royal Welch and Jerry Roslin walked off with the big
Hi-Li Golf Tournament at the Tecumseh Country Club, Sun-
day and Monday, with a final score of 120, 24 under par.
With members playing with full handicaps — 75% was
used in the past — the winning twosome set a club record.
Coming in second was the team of Herman Dean and
Bob Lowery with 20 under — also a record. -
Teams and their scores were:
R. Welch — Б. Гомегу..................... 2
Н. Dean — R. Lowery ....
. Randall — A. Geisenhaver
. Farrell — L. Fick
. Rice — V. Tucker
J. Hathaway — K. Smith .......
R. Dickinson — J. Finley ........
E. Bredernitz — E. Komorowski . .
С. Schroeder — B. Goretti .................
P. Easter — F.. Vesvelius
R. Hoekstra — J. Costello
A. Caesar — W. Daniels
‚В. Bowers — W. Elwartowski ...............
К. Sack — D. Clegg. ia cic зше eres on
- J. Stommen — A. Snyder ..................
B. Koster — R. Linger ..................... 131
К, Cunningham — Н. Johnson .............. 131
R
G
F
W. Cox, — D. Fosdick ...
C. Newell — B. Snook
: B. Holmes. — J. Lincoln
LH. Clark — Lr Purdy: «5 seis cies von oie aah
: J. Thoss — V. Manwaring
; W. Lewis — L. Туїег......................
: E. Baldwin — M. Downing ...
R. Westfall — R. Houtman
F..Stanton.— G..Maskins
B. Christman — F. Bock
,E. Burrell — F. Feldman ............ Bivins ake 136
;W. Boldt — C. Trickey .................... 136
J. Weigle — J. Williams ................... 136
‚К. McElroy — F. Dalton ................... 136
J. .Hanna — A. Merz
'R. Meyers — J. Gillespie
‘Ww. Higham — D. Bowen
: M. Blanden — F. Owen ..
W. Weid — T. Roberts
‘A. Harlow — J. Becker
C. Damon — B. Powell
FARMS - ACREAGE
18 ACRES gently rolling land, nice place to build a country
home. $9,000.
20 ACRES, bare land, good for horses and home. See this par-
parcel. $10,000.
28 ACRES, beautiful building site on a paved road, also small
pond. $19,000.
CLAYTON, 40 ACRES — Nice six-room home, oil forced air
furnace, aluminum storms and screens. An excellent buy,
15 miles from Adrian. $27,500.
75-ACRE PARK — Beautiful trees, lake and orchards; pavilion
and small lake in secluded area, Must be seen. $4500.
38 ACRES, 32 acres on west side of railroad, six acres on east
side. Well, jet pump, septic and drain field on property.
Only $17,000.
78: ACRES bare land on county road,
approximately $1,000 in
soil program. $500 per acre.
97, ACRES gently rolling, mostly tillable. Tiled farm, good
productive soil. Only $450 per acre,
entree
{ MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
{ p
| ACREAGE — FARMS — LOTS — COTTAGES
ALSO DEVELOPMENT. PROPERTY
Call Bob and Kay Lafferty
|. J. L, HUDSON
‚ Real Estate Company
61005-72, NEAR EVANS LAKE
PHONE 431-2120
um cese = *
YOU TOLD US
The Marvin Leismers had a|
dividend added to their vacation
last week when a little girl, Kris- | К
tine Marie, 6 lbs., 12 oz, was
born to their daughter and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Smith, last Monday morning at
the hospital. Mr. dnd Mrs. Ger-
ald Smith of Island Drive are the
paternal grandparents.
Betty Bishop of Ann Arbor
spent last weekend with Mrs. Jo-
seph Guy in Kalamazoo. Both
girls are former Tecumseh resi-
dents,
Y
Mary Heavener and son, Gene,
and Shirley Wagner spent two
weeks in the western states, visit:
ing Yellowstone National Park,
Las Vegas, Nev. and Mary's
brother, Frank Shea, in Simi,
Calif. While there they visited
Disneyland. Mrs. Heavener stat-
ed that the only rough part оғ!
the trip was riding out and back |
in a Volkswagen (Everyone to
his own opinion. This columnist
completed a 6000-mile trip to
Yellowstone, Glacier and Banff
Parks in a VW fastback Aug. 23
with no adversities, plenty of
comfort and 28 miles plus to the |
gallon. On top of that, the sun |
roof afforded a perfect place to |
take pictures of the bears in Yel- |
lowstone in safety.)
Clara Waldron is feeling some-
what better and able to be up
and about her room at the hos-
pital
у
Мг. and Mrs. Morris Cornell
spent the weekend at Boyne City
as guests of Мт. and Mrs. J. D
McWain and daughter. The group
joined nearly 16,000 others in
walking the four and one-half
miles across Mackinac Bridge
Skate boards, roller skates and
baby carriases as well as chil-
dren carried piggy back were
among those in the parade
Twenty-nine other area folks
were. camped in the Mackinac
Campgrounds along Lake Huron
on Route 23 to make the bridge
walk Labor Day. They were the
families of John Hamilton of
Worthington, O., with Joyce
Preston of Lansing and James
Barton who take this trek an-
nually, the Clifford Deaners,
Jody Goller, the John Hopsons,
Pat Weigle, Mrs. Curtis White
with two daughters, Sally and
Barb, Joan Bovce and Cindy
Grosshans of Stockbridge, the
Russ Hyatts along with Sharon
Dull.
Tom Barton arrived home
Thursday from McCord Air
Force Base at Tacoma, Wash., in
time to go with his folks. The
family arrived home Tuesday aft-
ernoon just in time to pick up
Glenn Barton at the airport,
home from Long Beach, Calif.
Tom will return Sept. 17 to Ta-
coma and Glenn will report to |*
Lakehurst, N. J. for training
Oct. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Merrill and family were hosts
for a coffee break after the
bridge walking jaunt at the Ray
Puffer Jr. residence at Mackin-
aw City.
у
Mrs. David Simpson апа chil-
dren, Bobby and Sandra, 4130
Allen Rd., have returned from a
summer visit to her homeland,
Japan. She visited her mother
and sister in Tokyo for the first
time in eight years, since coming |f
to America with her husband.
Much time was also spent visit-
ing other relatives and touring
Japan.
/
Mary C. Bell and son, Winn
Schwartau, have returned to New
York City after spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Haughn at Evans Lake, Mrs. An-
na Haughn and Mr. and Mrs.|
Fred Bell.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gillam
have moved to 1558 Glastonbury,
Ann Arbor. Mr. Gillam has ас-
cepted a position with the Ann
Arbor Public Schools.
/
David Grigg left Sunday for
Hackley School of Nursing at
Muskegon. He was a medic for
four years.in the Air Force and |
has recently been a surgical or- |
derly at Beyer Hospital, Ypsilan-
ti. The surgical crew had a char-
coal broil in his honor Aug. 26
and a chocolate cake the follow-
ing day as a farewell gesture
(Come,
Like to get
The Herald +!
every week
at your home?
Subscriptions
Available
ААА
Want Ads
pay off. ~
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Herbert Nation
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Blair Bashore
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School: 10 a.m.
METHODIST
Rev. Donald Porteous
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m,
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
"The Church is the great-
est factor on earth for the
building of character and
good citizenship. It is a
storehouse of spiritual
values. Without a strong
Church, neither-democ-
тасу nor civilization can
survive, There are four
sound reasons why every
person should attend ser-
vices regularly and sup-
port the Church. They 5
are: (1) For his own sake,
(2) For his children’s
sake. (3) For the sake of
his community and na-
tion, (4) For the sake of
‘the Church itself, which
m Tis-moral and ma-
‘terial support. Plan to go
to church regularly and
ST. ELIZABETH тем your Bible dally.
Fr. Robert "Handley
Mass
6:15 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
LEE PURKEY & SON
295] E. Monroe Rd.
JOE'S MARKET
Tecumseh
Уу MARCHESE BARBER SHOP
West Chicago Blvd.
"BUCK'S FLEET-WING SERVICE
Cor. Pearl & Logan
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
109 E. Logan, Tecumseh
LENAWEE BRAND DAIRY
112 S. Maumee
‘LAWSON TV SALES & SERVICE
116 E. Chicago Blvd.
VAN'S PASTRY
LOWER LIGHT MISSION
Rev. Harlan R, Sannes
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Harold Speer
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
124 E. Chicago Blvd. 423-2948
SLUYTER'S
Exceptional Lamps 423-3106
KEITH BAILEY
Oldsmobile & Leasing 423-2666
JIFFY МЕС.
DON'S BEEF BUFFET
Downtown Tecumseh
G & J WOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC.
Tecumseh, Mich.
LES DALLAS
Chrysler Boats & Motors
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Hawthorne
Worship 8 a.m. — 10-a.m.
Dodge - Rambler
ED'S STANDARD
602 N. Evans * * 423-3850
AIRPORT BOWL
828 N. Evans ^ 423-8921
VAN-MER'S DEPT. STORE
Tecymseh, Michigan
R.,S. MOORE & SON CO.
;:uGorner Logan & Evans
PERSONALIZED SERVICES
112 E. Logan Street Tecumseh, Mich.
RUSTY'S B & K DRIVE-IN
JEHOVAH WITNESS 1300 Chicago Blvd. & Occidental 423-4155
Kenneth Ball
Service 9:30 Ба, WRIGHT'S PHARMACY
Established in 1846 423-2121
THE KROGER STORE ,
CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING
1108 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-3121
Go To Church
Sud
five miles away , .
of it.
Copyright 1968 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Ve,
Worship 10
FRIENDS
Rev. Paul Brantingham
am,
Church School 11:10 a.m.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Joshua | Chronicles Proverbs Jeremiah Zechariah Acts Revelation
24:1-15 3 12:8-14 31:27-34 2:6-13 15:12-21 5:6;14
Sb» r-« + «i» S t XD» + ЧЇ? + ЧЇ? + D or + i + i + МЇ?
RUHL'S CITGO SERVICE
1104 W. Chicago Blvd.
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS
Tecumseh's Finest
UNITED SAVINGS 'BANK
Of Tecumseh __
OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE
GAMBLES
Jim has а eoliege degree m agrieuiture—
Helen, a diploma from junior college. And
they're back on the land.
Less than five miles from the farm where
they'll start their married life is a church.
They'll be part of it.
For they know the greatness of the na-
tion in which they were born; a greatness
rooted in the land and the people.
It's the same land their forefathers tilled,
It's got to be the same kind of people,
Thats why there's a church less than
. and why they'll be part
423-8958
423-2353
EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY
FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
This Church Message Is Brought To You By These Sponsors:
On the Boulevard, Downtown Tecumseh
423-7350
GASTON.& SON JEWELERS
JEAN COLGROVE GIFTS
BEACH BROS., INC.
426 S. Maumee
H. W. TUTTLE & CO.
805 S. Evans St.
DECORATING CENTER
145 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
423-4260
ERNEST Н. OLIVER, Stock Broker
Branch Office — James C. Butterfield,’ Inc.
WILLIAM M. POWELL, REAL ESTATE
208 Е. Chicago Blvd.
423-3546
BILLIE HOLLIS — BILL'S CITGO
102 W. Logan St.
423-3385
TECUMSEH EQUIPMENT CO,
International Trucks, Garden, Lawn Equipment
BUD'S A & W DRIVE-IN
809 W. Chicago Blvd.
KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES
423-3810
116 S. Evans
LENAWEE GLASS CO.
132% W. Chicago Blvd.
HELMS FURNITURE
Tecumseh
423-2837
MARY SANCHEZ BEAUTY SALÓN
123 W. Chicago Blvd.
DES ERMIA'S FURNITURE
112-114 NeEvans St.
E. W. EBERHARDT
Dependable Insurance Service
GREEN'S
Men & Student Apparel
te
Tecumseh, Mich.
423-4360
sh 34428:8076
$
Rev. Julian Gres
Worship 11. a.m.
Church School 9:30 a.m.
GRACE
! Wors ip 8:30 and 9:
Church School 9:45
GLORIA DEI
Pastor I
Worship -1 a.m.
Churéh Schoo! 9:15 a.m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. Seal Janeway
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m,
CHURCH OF GOD
Rey. ‘Alfred Sheley
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Evening Service-7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Н, Driskell
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m,
Evening Worship 6 p.m,
Midweek Service 7 p.m.
writer with white ‘carrying
case, like new, $40. 9-5—19c
1968 MUSTANG hardtop, low
mileage. Guarantee still in ef-
after 6 p.m. 3-Ttfe
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
$1,000 ; RANTEED .— Sell
uBpliés and hostess gifts. No
Services
TERLEAN’S painters and decor-
ators, carpentry, interior and
exterior, plastering. Free esti-
mates, 263-7211. 8-14
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
is айа Gifts, Aug-Dec. Free} VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec.
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
"TE
"py
67
'65
Plymouth Fury Ill
Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop
Lenawee County
: Floors '67 Buick Electra — Air ^
ree en VICEMASTER 4-H Horse Clubs
ecumseh Phone 423-3690 66 Comet Capri
For Sale For Sale For Sale Wanted Phone 4 or бте! Capri
&31tfe|| ‘66 Olds 98 — Air
GREEN recliner vibrator chair.) FOR longer wear keep carpets| HALLMARK POOLS. Plai now| SECRETARY — Skilled mature PRESENT FIRST ANNUAL
Excellent condition, $40. Call clean with Blue Lustre. Rent for summer fun. Free esti- person. Send resume to Box T * '65 Chev. 2-Dr.
451-2302. 9-5c | electric shampooer $1. Gam-| mates Hubert Brower & Боп 22 c/o Herald. — 8290095126 Notices: cusa m
Wü: cocos оо Pablo. am . 9. Y № ^ ем: Impala Cou:
PORTABLE Underwood type- bles бе Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516 р ре
4-H
fect. Call 423-7152 after 4 p.m. A-Diet tablets. Only 98c.. at experience or cash needed. No Manchester 428-2931 428- ‘65 Volkswagen
VARR Qus НГЕ, Complete 95p| .Ken-Ray Drugs. —6-13—926c| jdelifering, no collecting. Сај ^ 8821. не $
including 275-gallon tank. Suit- | — — — c | MÀ eoliéct: Olga McDavid, 782-2227 ‘65 T-Bird — Air
able for work shop ог cottage.| SUPER stuff, sure- nuf? That'Ss| -PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS or waite-“SANDRA PARTIES"; | "ennt rr rrr rrt rre
Phone 423-4678. 9-5c Blue Lustre fer cleaning rugs AND: TRACTORS. T2071 E. 6 Mile, Di Mich. '54
, "XBEDROOM HOME с, 5d upholstery. Rent electric] SHOP SERVICE TOOLS. ur C Т Personals Еа УЗ ЕУ i und -
- RI HOME. Finished shampooer $1. Also Blue vacu- GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE у weer || "64 Chev. Wagon
үнер 2-car garage, fenced um bags for all makes—world’s SUPPLY NOT RESPONSIBLE for
IE EM M NM ME 99—19c|. finest Des Ermia. ra Clinton, Mich. 456-4196 For Rent debts other than my eni Alex. '64 Pontiac Cpe.
JET. WATER PUMP with 20-gal. | "THE BRONZE BELL Restaurant 9-14,tt ander Charles Prajzner. : д т ТЫ
Pressune tank. Good condition. is: your headquarters for hand-| ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat| py SEPT. 16 — Yeararound 9-5—19¢ 63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
LaVern: Russell, Britton. Ph.
451:2630. 9-5р
- ©
FUR. JACKET, small size, $10.| 3nd several styles. Made of Л4Че| — 175 Walnut St., Manitou Beaeh.| 16 Benedict, 7003 Britton Rd. || ‚о Buick Hdtp. Lenawee County Fair Grounds
Call 456-4451, Clinton, 9-5p imported lrish yarn especially 9-5 —19c 0 pick up her free bouquet at
oiled for water repellency. For Pickard.Floral Shop, 130 W.
PING PONG TABLE — collapsi-| information call 423.3457. 95p Free 3-ROOM furnished apt, full bath, | Chicago. 9-5с L о N G
ble. With net, $25. See Doro- VERI ane private parking, Adults only. IN ADRIAN
thy Grigg at The Herald. су HOOVER upright vaclum sweep. No pets. 213 E. Chicago Blvd -
Y : er, $59.95. We carry parts and| KITTENS — 3 long-haired даг рр ex 553661. g 19р Lost & Е d |
SADDLE — Good condition, $65. provide service on all Hoover lings call 423-2347, 9.5f К Ба 95 oun Motor Sa es
6. Linger, ph. 431-2570.” 9-5c sweepers. Gambles, Теш РЯ $ ^ 201 N. Evans St Sept. 8, 1968 (Sunday)
c ы d М
ervices FOR PETS lost or found, contact
HAMSTERS AND RABBITS. - , Phone 423-4460
Gary Hints, 10413 Wehh md;| EIGHT ROOM НОМЕ — like Wanted SS o SERERE —
knit Trish Fisherman Sweaters.
Hand knit to order, any size
new at 126 Litchfield St. 3
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh, 10% off to art students.
home. One 4bedroom and one
2-bedroom, $65 per mo. Inquire
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
'é3 Continental
z *
Britton, 451.2904. 93p | DO YOU fave a drinking prob 222tfe 9 a.m. rain or shine
ошоо enclosed heated sun | LADY to clean house and iron| lem? Write Alcoholics Anony- ssSSsSHEESBERESESEESENSSESEESBEERSESEESESESEBSNR
CARPET — 15’ x 200"—$307.00.| Porch, corner lot in Clinton, | ор ‘Thursday or Friday. Ref-| ^ mous, Box A, % The Tecum |
Save $86. 9'x12’—$108—Save
$30, Tecumseh Floor Covering,
Phone 423-3044, 9-5—19р
RCA 21" Color TV-—Walnut cab-
inet console. 30” С.Е. Electric
Range. 14” Coronado refrig.- аыр Hose; Bun, Excellent jestic fireplace accessories. know you can save $1 20
freezer. Very good condition. COndition. Phone 423.3992 after | WILL DO baby sitting іп ту] Aluminum sash and patio E TROPHIES AND RIBBONS FOR EACH CLASS
Call 428-7152 or 451-2564. 9-5p » " 529—912 home. Ph. Е 28. 95 doors. Clay brick, concrete per year by subscribing?
1954 SOLET. Excellent ZPO SPEI Y blocks, ete. Septic tanks and
21" PORTABLE GE Television
in good condition. Ph. 423-
8-22, 29, `9-5р
2055,
HELP WANTED
MECHANICAL .. MAINTEN-
ANCE — Opening for men
with a background in weld-
ing, heavy machinery and
mobil equipment repairs.
MAINTENANCE _ ELECTRI-
CIAN — Ап excellent
opportunity for an individ-
val having a background in
instrumentation and process
control. Military experience
$17,850 with $750 down on
FHA terms. Midwest Brokers.
Call 663-4288. 8.28—10-3c
COMPLETE paint spray outfit—
compressor with 10 hp., pres-
condition. No rust. $275. 4070
Allen Rd. Phone 423-4770.
8-29 —9-12p
LOTS—One to three acres, large
irees along frontage. On paved
road, near new school. 432.
6605 Milan. 8-29—9-12p
COLLIE AKC PUPS $35 and up,
two months old, sable and
white. Milan 432-6605,
8-29—9-12p
CUSHMAN-EAGLE motor scoot-
er in running condition or for
parts. * State price and year.
Write % The Herald, Box 23.
9-5—19p
ENZACTIN Cream or Spray for
athlete's foot. Latest treat-
ment and prevention of sup-
erficial fungus infection,
erences desired. Write Tecum-
seh Herald, Box 12, 8-1tfc
GIRLS for Friday, 9 p.m. bowl-
ing league. Call Clair Helms,
423-4458. 8.22—9-5c
FARMS — "Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 4-Atfc
HIGH SCHOOL boy for part-
time work in downtown store.
Write Box 21, % The Herd.
8-22—9-5c
CHILD CARE in my home full
or part time, on Green Hwy.
Call 423-7743. 8-29—9-12c
TO BUY — Nice country home,
3 or 4 bedrooms, must be in
good condition on 5 to 80 acres.
Call 453-8696 or write W. Н.
McAlpine, 47830 Hanford Rd.,
Plymouth, Mich. 48170.
8-29—9-12p
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-Gtfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS. for
damproofing basements, etc:
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. ^ 14—1226p
PAINTING & decorating — In-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423-3992.
8-8,tfc
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and. eaves troughing: service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.,
308. Е. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfc
Pleasant Acres Rest Home —
vacancy. Hospital beds only.
Ph. 265-7484 8-22, 29, 9-5c
PAINTING — Interior and ex-
terior. Also paperhanging —
Free estimate. Al Street, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph. 423-3246. 620tfc
If you buy your Herald
on the newsstand, do you
Call 423-2174 today!
GATE-DONATION — 50c or $1 PER CAR
FUN FOR SPECTATORS
CORONADO ‘Baroness’
18.1 Cu. Ft. Side-by-Side
accepted.
GENERAL PLANT HELP —
TECUMSEH retailer wants lady
sales clerk, excellent working
conditions, hours. Write Box
Cream $1.50. Spray $2.00,
Powder, $1.50 Lamb's Rexall
Pharmacy, Tecumseh.
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & Bf
Heating and Burner Service.
| | Thousands $ White,
|| Sold at With
" $448 Trade
423-4567. 11-16tfc FROST-FREE -
Good opportunity for an in- $ |
ЧЫК Eos hdi ote air d се bm, 29, 08 25e | F MANCHESTER FROZEN Stoves 221 lbs | NO MONEY DOWN
cided on his future. We are BECOME a Luzier Cosmetics con-| "m5 BUY — Used furniture, 1 йы 7
sultant and add to the family
income — only a few hours
daily. Start your own business
now. We train you. Call Fran-
ces Spreeman 423-2741, 9631
Murphy Hwy. 8-29—9-12p
BUILDING LOT, 1. acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
SESS Зы чы Чыл ы лы лы ы
NO MONEY DOWN
WITH
GOOD CREDIT
1944 IMPALA 4-DR. SEDAN V8, AT, PS., RADIO. A PRETTY
Ол o Ate o 1x 26998
a highly automated cement FOOD LOCKERS
plant offering general
benefits, exceptional-wages
and year-round work.
piece or a house full. Ph. 467-
1457. 8-29—9-19c
SOMEONE reliable from Tec...n-
seh area to transport eight
year old child to and from St.
Josephs Academy during
School year starting around
Oct. 1. Will pay by week or
month. Contact 456-4144 or aft-
er 6 p.m, 265-2651. 8-29—9-12c
WAITRESS WANTED. Harvey's
Grill. Apply in person. 9-5с
$2.50 Per Week—Payable Monthly
* Custom Slaughtering
ж Complete Processing
» Locker Rentals
Send reply to Dundee
Cement Company, P.O. Box
317, Dundee, Mi. 48131.
An equas! opportunity
employer. А-22,29,5-5с
ж Beef to Sell — Side ог
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
FROST-FREE
11.53 Cu. Ft.
Refrigerator
The “Baroness” probably fits in the same
space as your old refrigerator—it’s just
32" wide—yet holds much more food!
Move up to this spacious, beautiful re-
frigerator-freezer now at just $349 plus
trade! Deluxe features make food storage
and selection so convenient! 44-3207, i7,07,9r fo. ne
Money-Back-Guarantee
| Coppertone ‘Baroness’, . $349 with Trade
Ready-to-go cars
Coronado 4-Way Warranty
| Five-year free parts 3. Up to $150 warranty
* and labor on refrigera- on freezer food spoil-
tion system. age.
“BARONESS' WITH ICE MAKER
Automatic! Maintains a supply of up to
100 cubes. No filling, no spilling trays.
White.. .$379 W/T Coppertone. . $379 W/T
at Wholesale Prices
PARTIAL LISTING BELOW
2 One year on other 4 Lifetime guarantee on
* parts, * door liners,
1966 CHRYSLER 300 4-DR. HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC TRANS.,
P. STEERING & BRAKES. LOTS OF FACTORY WARRANTY.
REG. PRICE $2,295.00 — SALE PRICE $2,095.00
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA STATION WAGON. AUTOMATIC,
POWER STEERING & BRAKES.
REG. PRICE $1,995.00 — SALE PRICE $1,795.00
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP. ECONOMY 6
1965 FORD 2-DR, V8, AT, RADIO, A BRIGHT RED ONE $795
e
1965 CORVAIR MONZA. COUPE, 4-SPEED, RADIO, A NICE
MAROON WITH BLACK BUCKET SEATS 1. 9795
1964 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, A SHINY BLACK ONE WITH 207 Teflon*
RUNNING CAR _
4-SPEED AND RADIO __________
1964 CORVAIR MONCA COMM., 4-SPEED, RADIO, A NICE
RED WITH NEW ТОР ___
1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DR., V8, AT, RADIO, A GOOD
----$695
$695
WITH STICK & P. STEERING. THIS ONE OWNER IS LIKE NEW. -
REG. PRICE $1,795.00 — SALE PRICE $1,595.00
1966 BUICK 4-DR. STATION WAGON. V8 WITH-AUTOMATIC.
ONE OWNER.
REG. PRICE $1,995.00 — SALE PRICE $1,785.00
3-PC. BOWL SET
Compare 44°
at 79с
One, 2 and 3-qt. sizes. Pour-
spouts, graduated mark-
ings. Poly. isan
resists scorching, 3-
layer pad. 20-2224
lroning PAD & COVER
aoe” $1??
Sturdy cover cuts ironing time,
SIDEWALK BROOM
Regularly 99°
$1.98
Rugged Tampico broom sweeps
clean fast! 14” wide. 4^
handle. -20-1179
E CLE СИК УЧСУН ' 1965 FORD LTD 4-DR. HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC, Р. STEERING
& BRAKES. ANOTHER ONE CAR OWNER.
REG. PRICE $1,895.00 — SALE PRICE $1,695.00
1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA. 273 V8 WITH 4-ON-THE-
FLOOR.
REG. PRICE $1,595.00 — SALE PRICE $1,395.00
1963 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN. A^ STICK^SHIFT. 6-CYL.
REG. PRICE $650.00 — SALE PRICE $450.00
1962 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4DR, THIS-CAR- RUNS- LIKE- A
WATCH.
REG. PRICE $795.00 — SALE PRICE $595.00
1962 CHEVROLET 4-DR., 6-CYL., AT, RADIO, A GOOD SOL-
FREEZER BOX BUYS!
, Pints—10 to a Bag
* 66°
Keeps refrigerator and freezer
foods fresher! Linear plastic with
snap-on poly lids.
1961 CHEVROLET 4-DR., V8, AT, RADIO, A PERFECT
ег ac ы е ECT ERN $450
= Э T
Steel IRONING
TABLE VALUE!
Great buy! Yellow steel
with ventilated top for
cooler ironing. Four-leg
stability! Non«már tips.
20-1019
1960 OLDSMOBILE 4-DR., AT, RADIO, PS. _--________ $195
1960 CHEVROLET 2-DR., HT., V8, AT, PS, RADIO _____ $195
18-5297-5300
1960 BUICK 4-DR., AT, RADIO ___
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2840
Your Choice
LES DALLAS 8-1% PINTS 88°
Dodge · Rambler
WEST END OF TECUMSEH-
7-QUARTS
4-V. GALLONS Reg. 98c
ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES -
t
423-2147 |
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
HIT “EM HARD — JV Coach Jim Curth shouts instructions to some of his upcoming gridders as
they prepare for a hard fought season. Past JV teams have proven to be tough competitors.
Kick-Off
1968 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
September 13—Hillsdale—here— 7:30 p.m.
September 20—Airport—here—7:30 p.m.
September 27—Flat Rock—here—7;30 p.m.
October 4—Monroe Jefferson—there— 7:30 p.m.
October 11—Grosse Ile—there—7:30 p.m.
October 18—Monroe Cath. Cent—here—7:30 p.m.
October 25—Blissfield—there— 7:30 p.m.
November 1—Gibraltar Carlson—here— 7:30 p.m.
November 8—Adrian—there—8:00 p.m..
1968 JAYVEE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
September 14—Milan—here—10 a.m.
September 19—Airport—there—4:00 p.m.
September 28—Flat Rock—there—10:00 a.m
October 3—Monroe Jefferson—here—7:00 p.m.
October 10—Grosse Ile—here—6:00 p.m.
October 17—Monroe Cath. Cent.—there— 4:00 p.m.
October 24—Blissfield—here—7:00 p.m.
October 31— Gibraltar Carlson—there—4:00 p.m.
1968 FROSH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
September 14—Jackson Cath. Cent.—there—— 7:00 p.m.
September 18—Willow Run—here— 7:00 p.m.
September 25—Adrian—there— 7:00 p.m.
October 2—Boysville—there—3:30 p.m.
October 9—Open
October 16— Blissfield—there— 7:00 p.m.
October 23— Monroe Cath. Cent. — there —4:00 p.m.
October 30—South Lyon J.V.—here— 7:00 p.m.
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
| Manchester Speedway |
Last Friday
. Night of
t. Stock Car
| Races Sept. 6
NO RACES SEPT. 13
Thrills and Spills with
Sportsman Modified and Super Sports
BIG SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY, SEPT. 15.
TIME TRIALS — 12 Noon
RACING — 1:30 p.m.
GUARANTEED $3500 PURSE
XU NUNTIUS D c anten LS RC
Just off M-52, North of US.12
Turn west on Bowen Rd:
ü The new parking ramp is finished, You may now sit in your
car to watch the races,
ES
e
Bar and. Grill
Has New Owner
After some redecorating, Jerry
Quinn has opened Jerry's Bar
and Grill on the boulevard in
town. He recently purchased the
establishment from Bob Al-
brecht.
Actually the grill has been op-
ened for two weeks now since
Jerry took over. He painted the
ceiling white and made some
changes in the lighting. The
chairs and tables. were also re-
decorated.
The new owner has been a
resident of Tecumseh for 12
years. -He formerly worked in
Manchester before opening his
new business venture.
He is married and the father
of two children, Jimmy Wayne 4,
and Tammy Ann 1%. His wife,
Lois, and he live on Maiden
Lane.
Hours for Jerrys new place
are the same as they were pre-
viously except that the grill is
kept open until 1 a.m. now.
Visits Parents
Airman and Mrs, Richard Had-
sell of Goldsboro, N. C., spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hadsell. Air-
man Hadsell is stationed at Sey-
mour Johnson AFB and expects
to complete his service in Febru-
ary on the "early out" program.
о
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
Chuck Ace’
6th Hole
‚ С. “Chuck” Osburn scored
his first ace in nearly 30 years
of golfing last Thursday when
his five-ivon plopped in the cup
on the 120-yard sixth hole of the
Silver Lake Par-3 Course.
Plavine partners -and witness.
ing the shot were Tobe* a;
Brown and Karl Schneider
The ongshot. feat”
Chuck ats a Mas о!
thésrbun le finished
= x
RS 3
"EO MAN 3
Tohnfon Scores; =
кылд E М
Three Т0”
Jim Johnson, 1963 graduate of
Tecumseh High, put өп a pass-
catching display last weekend
with the Ypsilanti. Viking foot-
ball team. Johnson. caught three
lown passes in lëading the
to a 37-15 win over the
r s of the Midwest
ue
Kirby, quarterbacking
ikings, completed touch-
tosses of 72. 19 and 16 yards to
Johnson. The local speedster
also caught. а pass for a point
after touchdown. He played the
first half at split-end and flank-
er back. The second half he de-
voted to running at the halfback
slot.
Kirby tossed the 72-yarder to
Johnson on the second play from
scrimmage to start the game.
With less than two minutes gone
in the first quarter and after a
Viking recovery of a fumble,
Kirby passed to Johnson for 19
yards and the second TD.
Golf Winners
On Guest Day
August was Guest Day at the
Tecumseh Country Club. Ladies
who were guests of the Tecum-
seh club were from the Lenawee
Country Club and the Monroe
Country Club.
Guest winners were: low gross,
Mrs. Donald Nettleman; low net
Mrs. Pat Hollar. Low putts, Mrs.
M. Garrison and Mrs. A. Carpen-
ter.
Most over handicap: Mrs. S.
Hammond; chip-in, Mrs. H. Hick-
man and blind hole, Mrs. J.
Clark.
Winners of the Ladies' flights
were; first flight, low gross, Mrs.
N. Wynn: low net, Mrs. Robert
Moore; low putts, Mrs. Willis
Porter...
Second Flight: low gross, Mrs.
Merwyn Blanden; runner-up,
Mrs. S. Bassit; low net, Mrs. Ar-
thur Snvder; low putts, tie, Mrs.
Maxwell Smith and Mrs. Ken-
neth Herrick.
School Bells Ring
For Oldsters, Too
Adrian Public Schools Adult
Education Program is- offering
every adult an opportunity to go
to school at night to increase his
knowledge and ability. Interest-
ed persons may learn to read
and write English, earn their
High School diploma, learn skills,
or enjoy a class in knitting sew-
ing, cake decorating, etc.
All enrollments for night
school must be completed Sept.
16-19 at Adrian Senior High
School, Room D 110 from 6:45
to 9:15 p.m. Classes begin the
week of Sept. 23. Prices vary ac-
cording to the class taken and
the number of nights a week that
it meets.
For further information call
the Adult Education Office, Ad-
rian High School, 263-2181
dli ca ie MB ee aM
Lenawee Now Thru Tues.
Auto Theatre
2 Exciting Films
Tel: 263-9393
M-52 ө Adrian
For Mature Audiences
FROM HAROLD NS -
THE HOTTEST DOUBLE BILI EVEN BU
SHOWN WED., THURS.,
SUN., MON., & TUES.,
AT 8:40 (ONLY)
SHOWN FRI., & SAT.,
AT 8:40 AND 1:15
COLOR unsay
Shown at
11:15 Only
Each Night
1968 BRITTON TORIES—Standing, left to right, first row front:
David Laslo, Rick Saxton, Greg Hamilton, Bob Loomis, Rick
Brown, Gary Judkins, Chuck Moore, Steve Laslo (manager).
Second row: Tom McCarty (manager), Charles Loomis, · Dan
Warren, Bob Downing, Mark
Hetrick, Doug Wielfaert, Jim
Lister, Gary Check, Dean Cubberly, Jim Brown. Third row:
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Coach Landfair Brad Cowen, David Hawkins, Randy Reitz, Sam
Bates, Gary Maska Jim Pilbeam, Rick Maska, Dan Wielfaert,
Steve Hale Jim Studnck, Coach Palka. Fourth row: Bob Warren,
Bob Rohn, Craig Reidy, Mark Vallie, Jim Skelton, John Rowe,
Bill Tuberville, Archie Miller, Doug Steinman and David Filter;
Indian Team Termed “Respectable”
Just one week from Friday
night and the Tecumseh Indians
will open the 1968 football season
here, and against a Hillsdale
eleven which will be hoping to
revenge a loss suffered last year.
Guarded optimism surrounds
the local football squad, as far as
coaches go. Perhaps they're right
Coach Tom Fagan, sometimes
a bit optimistic in the past be-
fore: misfortunes hit his team,
merely says, "We'll be respect-
able."
There are holes to be filled,
particularly in the backfield.
Gone are John Anderson, full-
back, and quarterback Jim Mob-
ley. Some tough ones on the
line, Doug Schwartz, Jim Upell,
Chuck Gillies, Mike Jackson, Joe
Conklin, Rick Durkee, Richard
Hale, Bob. Esterline and others
are missing.
Also missing in THS uniforms
wil bé Buddy Work and Randy
Robinson, both outstanding
backs.
There is no doubt that the
toughest position to fill will be
fullback and quarterback. Lar-
ry Cote is a strong possibility
if his knee holds together. An
operation last year is supposed
to have been successful.
Other candidates are Steve Til-
ton, junior, and Frank Geisen-
haver. .Neither have the experi-
ence of Cote — or probably the
speed,
PAPERMATE PENS
REGULAR 98c
EACH — NOW .
PAPERMATE "FLAIR"
MARKING PENS
TAPERED NYLON TOP • CHOICE OF
COLORS è REGULAR 49c EACH — NOW...
IIIS RI PS S PSP SIS SPP P PS S P I P P P PS PPP PPP PNIS
ELMER'S SCHOOL GLUE
LAUNDERS OUT
IN SOAP & WATER ____
CARRY-ALL CASE
PLASTIC ZIPPERED * HOLDS PENCILS &
ERASERS * FITS 2 OR 3 RING BINDERS
"TOT-50"
ty SWINGLINE * INCLUDES 1,000 STAPLES
E HOME, OFFICE, SCHOOL * REG. 98c __»
Mn SPP PPP PPP I P PP P P P PPP PAPA
GENUINE "BIC" PENS
UY ONE РЕМ — GET TWO
FREE * REGULAR 87c EACH — NOW...
ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK
BY WESTCLOX * LARGE SIZE, EASY TO
READ * REG. $4.98 — NOW 2 FOR $5.00 OR
mb's Rexall Pharmacy
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
| PINT THERMOS BOTTLE
‘GUARANTEED BÝ THERMOS © "HOLIDAY"
AODEL * REGULAR $1.59 — NOW-
The quarterback slot is up for
Erabs with John and Mike Ken-
nedy battling Jim Hunt. Both
John and Hunt have some varsity
experience at the post, but it's a
question if Hunt actually wants
to play quarterback u- — 5t
Tecumseh's best runner.
Hunt is a better passer һап
either of the Kennedys but not
as good as Craig Smith, a sopho-
more, who coaches feel, eventual-
ly could be the Indians' best
passer in many years.
Other backfield starters cé@ld
include Ken Pieh, a starter. in
several Tecumseh games last
-Iournament
Winners
On August 29 seven Tecumseh
Country Club ladies attended the
Western Michigan Women's As-
sociation golf tournament at Lin-
coln Hills ‘Golf Course at. Lud-
ington.
Winners from Tecumseh were:
second flight, Mrs. Cliff Collins;
fourth flight, Mrs. Arthur Sny-
der, Door prize, Mrs. Leonard
Purdy. >
Also attending were Mrs. Jo-
seph Rohweder, Mrs. Robert
Moore, Mrs. Frc-X Owen and
Mrs. Richard Meyers.
Ех
_.. 2 for $1.00
28
REG.
59c
35‹
2». 18c
Ilc
STAPLER
58c
NIC
$2.59
ооо оът SSS а “ы че чь ч, ч а, ч Aq Rs ҹә ты ARR RR RT
ЕЕ
year, or Gerald Girbach, Jim Col-
lins, Bob and Jim Dixon, Marv
Maynard, and Ralph Miller.
The strength lies in the line
and here Coach Fagan has a
x. Ul Parros, Carlo
Mobley, €k Steele, Denny
Lewis, Paul Burns, Dan Ander-
Son, Jack Greenfield, Bob
Hackett, Earl Ruttofsky, Burl
Ives, Steve Dalton, Dave Laid-
law, Joe Bagby, Jack Baker,
Gary Schmidt, Bob Moore,
Marc Travis, Bill Gibson, Jim
Kane, John Roberts, Rich
Roost and Jim Hemphill.
Defensively, on paper, the In-
dians look tougher than last year,
and it could well be the defense
again this season. Offensively,
Tecumseh may have trouble, es-
pecially if the Indians fail to de-
velop any passing offense.
The backfield will not be espe-
cially fast but both Hunt and
MEN - $8.00
BOYS - SIZES
6 to 20 — SLIMS,
REGULARS, HUSKIES
IN 6 NEW
COLORS - $6.00
Others - $3.98 up
Рїеһ can go the distance. These
two should compare favorably
with any other set of backs in
the Huron League. Before the
season is over, a couple others
are expected to develop.
Although one soürcé has pre
dicted the Blissfield Royals to re-
peat as league champs this fall,
with newcomer Monroe Jefferson
falling in behind in second place,
the Indians have almost annually
been a front-runner—and should
be a power in the league this
season.
The Royals lost some of their
finest players, and it's inconceiv.
able that Monroe Jefferson could
come off the floor —.it was Rand-
ed a 10-touchdown. shellacking
last year by Flat Rock — and
managed a runner-up position in
the Huron League. У
Although the ¢oaches.. won't
predict it, a "respectable" Técurm-
seh eleven could һе the 1968
league champions! S
STA-PREST P
NUVO:
The lean, rugged Levi's look in a
dress-up homespun fabric — а great
selection of the latest colors. Ney
need ironing, never lose their crea
—they’re Sta-Prest! Nobody ma
Sta-Prest but Levi's.
[|
QUALITY
CLOTHIER
IN
TECUMSEH
lese
ably
; in
the
ners
pre-
re.
fall,
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5
THURSDAY
SER f. 5, 1968
Graduate Study Offered at Siena
Opportunities for graduate acquire skill in techniques to de the Siena Elementa Teachers
study at Siena Heights College in velop. sensitivity, bodily freedom’ , made her Mdóally _ ^d to of-
Adrian are being offered at the апа growth in self-confidence. fer guidance in this field to
opening of the fall semester be- The theoretical knowledge will teachers seeking their master's
ginning Sept. 9. The graduate be applied to practical situations ^ degree.
levels which-are' in the offering in laboratory experiences, with Advanced study in reading at
at the school are opportunities children. both elementary and secondary
for in-service of both elementary Richard Wilson, principal of -levels will be taught by Sister
and secondary teachers in the ar- Adrian Senior High School, will. John Louis, reading specialist.
ea. The goal of the courses ar join the Siena faculty to teach à — Additional courses are available
for those who wish to satisf; graduate course in School Organ- in guidance, English, history and
lifieation requirements, pursue ization and Administration philosophy. Further information
masters' degrees or for personal Sister Hilda Marie will offer may-be obtained by contacting
knowledge desires. a specialized course designed for the Graduate Division, Siena
Sister Rose Terrence will offer cooperating teachers, supervisors Heights College. Classes begin
2 course in Creative Dramatics und administrators who are con- Sept. 9 in the evening.
at both graduate and undergradu cerned with the direction of stu-
ate levels. Students wil] study dent teachers. Sister Hilda Ma-
the nature of creativity, and will ries background of supervising
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
Dance Classes to be Offered
Donald Moffatt, superintend-
ent of the Tecumseh Parks and
Recreation Department, announc-
ed this week that Mrs. Eleanore
Brown of "Eleanore's School of
Dance" in Onsted will offer
dance lessons for the third con-
3) Tap — also caters to the 7
and up age group
4) Ballroom Dancing — is of-
fered to adult couples only
Registration for these lessons
will be held one day only, Wed.,
` ч 3 d 7:30 p.m.
secutive year at the Community Sept. 11, from 4 until 5:30 p.m., 1
Center. The classes to be offer- at the Tecumseh Community Cen- mn Wed,
ed starting this September аге ter.
PAUL AND HIS FOLLOWERS — The Rev. Paul Ыса, center,-and his wife, Ellen, deserves the буе and respect Wwe them B his four minister as follows:
1) Kinder Class which 1 ofo
5 е í е
Building Supplies
sons. Pictured, from left, they are: James, David, Mr. Brantingham, Ben and John, seated at the entrance of Osborne Hall at Malone College where all receiv- fari рте үнкүр сүнүе
ed their degrees. All are pastors of Friends Congregations. John just returned from Taiwan where he has served five years in the mission field. Another son, of age; teaehesbasie coordina-
Rober., * t^stávhelltisigned the Winona Friends: Church, recently dedicated, where brother David is pastor. ‚_ tion, rhythmics, -ete |
CEMENT @ MORTAR
BRICK Ө BLOCKS © STEEL
2) Ballet — is offered to two
groups, beginning and advanced.
CEMENT MIX @ MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
It is offered to the 7 and up age
group.
Providence Guides Family's Footsteps
The family of Rev. Paul Brant-
ingham has recently experienc-
ed a happy reunion and extended
congratulations to one of their
number.
The ‘Rev, John Brantingham,
oldest of the four minister sons
of the local, Friends pastor, re-
turned from five years' mission-
ary service with ‘his wife and
three children in Formosa.
The Rev. Ben Brantingham,
youngest.of the four brothers,
has completed his student pastor-
ship at Bethany. United. Method-
ist Chureh in'^Hómewofth, O.,
and has assumed pastorate of the
Southeast Friends Church in Sa-
lem. His, wife, Linda, is the
daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. John
Kelly of Macon.
Further cause for happiness
in the family was the Aug. 15
dédication of the Winona Friends
Church, designed Буа, fifth son,
Robert, an architect and assistant
campus planner for the Univers-
ity of Minnesota. .
,The new church. has: much
meaning for the family since the
Rev. David Brantingham is pres-
ently pastor there; the- boys’ fa-
ther begàn his ministry there and
their grandfather and wife, Lyd-
ia, both recorded ministers, also
held pastorates in the former
Winona Church.
The Rev. James Brantingham
is assistant pastor of the Salem
First Friends’ Church’ and prior
to assuming that position was
pastor .of the Raisin Center
Friends. Church here for six
years.
There аге 10 grandchildren in
the family and the Paul Brant-
inghams still have: Paula and
Sammy at home.
The four minister sons and
Robert are sons of the Jate Jean-
ne Wright Brantingham who died
in 1948, leaving her husband with
five small sons.
James'states humbly and with
gratitude, "We. boys owe a great
debt to our father and also to our
stepmother (a term never used
in the D — She has raised us
as though we were her very own
and in return, we give her our
love and lots of admiration."
Ellen Haas of Shelby, O., met
the elder Mr. Brantingham when
She was teaching music at Cleve-
land Bible College, predecessor
of Malone College.
All of the boys are graduates
of the College along with their
father.
James recalls that "When I
went before the examining board,
I was asked.if it were because
of so many in my family being
ministers that I may have had the
call?"
"This was the greatest obstacle
to encounter for having lived in
the parsonage as a P.K., (preach-
er's kid) we were aware of the
hazards as well as the joys of
the ministerial vocation," he con-
tinued
"Through the providence of
God, it worked out; as. John set
the pace for us and was then the
head òf the house during the day.
He was the oldest but each had
с in responsibilities.
hn milked the cow; Bob was
shift ironer and chief cook along
with. Jim and Ben and could
make the.bést chocolate cake in
the world! The rest of us did
what was: needed... These hard
times served-to draw us together
and cement the family.
Each one of us never ceases to
marvel at the mercy and good-
ness of God; who has so providen-
tially guided our every step,"
~M-m-m Good
A corn Boil Sunday climaxed
the Hickory Hill Christian Camp
which. was held: Thursday, Fri- '
day and Saturday, on property
owned by Robert Rupert, Sr., on
Newburg Rd.
W. H. Driskell, minister of the
Chureh of Christ, conducted the
camp, which was attended by 27
campers. He was assisted by
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS TO HAVE THEM MEASURED AND CLEANED FOR FALL."
REPAIRS TO CLOTHING, WHEN CLEANED, ALONG WITH THE MEASURING OF
Carl Rupert and Mrs. William
Terry of Adrian.
Highlight of, the ‘Corn Boil,
which is sponSored by Robert
Rupert, is the ritual of boiling
the corn in a steaming antique
copper kettle on an open fire.
Attending the tasty meal Sunday,
were 94 persons who consumed
nearly 30 dozen ears of sweet
corn.
concluded James.
The Rev. and Mrs. Branting-
ham have good. reason to be
proud of their family and their
work here. Mrs. B. is a teacher
in the Tecumseh system and the
local Friends Church is in the
process of building a new church
on their property at the north
edge of the city.
They have been in Tecumseh
for 11 years.
A.B. “Al” Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
Phone 423-2930
DOW FLAKE (Calcium «Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Tecumseh, Michigan
Clean up with the Unbeatables
* Great year-end buys from those unbeatable guys * Furys, Satellites, Barracudas, Valiants
è Beep-Beep a Road Runner! • Everything goes to wind up the best selling year in Plymouth history
* Act now while there's a good model and color selection
Fury Ш Fast Top
FOR YEAR-END CLEARANCE BARGAINS ON
THE SUCCESS CARS OF THE YEAR YOU GOTTA SEE
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MOTORS CORPORATION
DRISCOLL BROS. MOTOR SALES
166 W. MICHIGAN, CLINTON, MICH.
GREENWALD’S CLEANERS
Tecumseh's Finest
"NO, I'M NOT GOING HOME TO MOTHER!! I'M TAKING ALL OF MY KNITS.TO
KNITS, ARE SOME OF THE FEATURES AT
PAGE 2 — SEPTEMBER 5, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda Gene Duncan’s
Through
My Window
PRETTY ANY TIME OF YEAR
I'wondér if cardinal lovers аг@аЁ vue same? I, for one,
fall into the dreadful.trap or thinking cardinals-and-snow. I
know I have been guilty of raving at great lengths over how
breathtakingly beautiful a brilliant; male cardinal is when,
on a cold winter morning, he sits on a-drift of fresh fallen
Snow. There is something memorable about the combination
of morning sunshine, white snow and scarlet bird.
However, cardinals can put
themselves into a beautiful pic-
ture anytime of year. This Au-
gust, for example, our yard was
as lush and green as springtime.
The many rains kept it growing
as fast, too, but that is beside the
point. When Papa C. and his
lóvely lady dined on the scratch
feed which we scattered along
ihe top of the creek bank, their
colors, his brilliant and hers
Subtle, stood out so nicely against
the rich green.
And speaking of summertime
red and green, I believe August
3rd afforded a sight which I
shall never forget. This was the
day we were leaving on a short
trek into northern Michigan.
The morning had been a hectic
blur of packing but about one
o'clock everything was under
control. I was in the car waiting
for the last piece of luggage to
be stowed away and for the folks
Musings
to take a final walk through the
house to check lights, stove, fau-
cets, ete, Ordinarily these last
few minutes seem to drag into
hours — waiting can be nerve-
strainingly tedious.
*
THIS PARTICULAR Saturday
though I minded the wait not the
least bit- In fact, I almost
surprised when Mom and Dad
locked the front door and jump-
ed into the car. I had cardinal
fun to watch, I had not even not-
iced the time
First it was Mama C. She came
winging around the back of the
garage and lit on the topmost
limb of the Flowering Rose of
China bush. The bush grows at
the side of the garage and was di-
rectly in front of the car. My
view could not have been better.
After a quick check to see that
nothing was amiss, the cardinal
hopped down into a dense part of
by Bill Sanford
How Young Are You?
1 am a year "older" now. Seldom can you pick up a
magazine that it doesn't state, if you are over 27 you are
among the world's elders.
"Youth rules the world."
But,
Ah! My Friends and Ah!.My Foes (if Miss Edna St. Vincent
Millay will allow me the phrase) a dull, dull life these writ-
ers must have lived.
Youth is not a time of life,
one you can place in decimals.
It is above all a state of mind
It is not a matter of ripe cheeks,
red lips and supple knees nor a
continual infatuation with gold-
en-tressed girls. It is a temper
of.the will, a quality you give to
your imagination, it is a vigor
in the, emotions that keep you
young. Youth is a continual re-
freshing of the springs that
pump the blood through your
Weins and make you feel alive.
No one in all the world has
ever grown ore by merely living
a number of years, People grow
old by deserting their dreams
and ideals. Years, it is true, can
wrinkle the skin, give up enthus-
iasm for living and the wrinkles
grow on your soul.
Worry, doubt, self - distrust,
fear, despair, these are the long
hard years that bow the heart
and turn the spirit to dust. You
can stay young so long as you
have faith, grow old when you
doubt; stay young with hopes and
dreams, grow old in your despair.
Somewhere deep in the cen-
tral part of your being, there is
a sort of receiving station. It re-
ceives messages of beauty, hope,
cheer, grandeur, courage and
power from the Infinite, from the
earth, from men. So long as you
can receive and perceive of these
powers, so long are you young.
When all of the wires which
lead to this receiving station are
down and irrepairable, and your
heart is covered with the snows
of cynicism and the ice of pessi-
mism fills your veins then you
are grown old, tho' your age be
but 20,
Thank you, but I shall stay
young till grass grows green at
the North Pole.
40 Senior Citizens
Enjoy Drop-In Fun
Forty were present Thursday
at the Senior Citizen Drop-In at
the Community Center.
'Mrs Floyd Bryan and Mrs
Herbert Munger, hostesses. serv-
ed cake and coffee.
Card games were played.
Do You See What 1 See? ;
New Fall Costume Jewelry
at х
Саѕіоп
е
& © |
|
|
|
A QGxGbieago Blvd. Phone 423-3280}
DDDIIIXIITTIIILTIYIILIILTIITETYM Sisters,
the bush. Ho ho, so tliis is where
their last nest of the season was
We ha@usenecu and how nice *
to be proved right
She came out almost imme-
diately, there had been just about
time for her to make that
the kids were still ‘tucked in
well
The big handsome male
inal appeared next. He was more
cautious. Flying first to -the
crossbar of the clothes post, he
very deliberately looked around
to make sure noone saw where
he was going.
This inbred sense birds have
of keeping the location of their
nest secret never ceases to amaze
mé. When Papa C. decided ev
erything was as it should be, he
flew to the bush, perched on an
outside branch and had another
look around
card
*
THIS MOVE made our never
to-be-forgotten red and
summer cardinal picture
bush itself was a dark, lush
green; the bird was our most
brilliant male, his scarlet was al
most flaming; in Papa C's. red-
orange bill was a bright green
worm.
The worm was long enough so
that it was looped twjce — quite
artistically but that is hardly the
way to describe how a bird holds
a worm.
It took several moments be-
fore he was satisfied — moments
which I shall never forget — but
finally deep into the bush he
went. The baby cardinals must
have been very young because I
could hear no squeaky screams
and the car was close enough so
that, if they had been grown to
within a day or two pf leaving
the nest, their begging would
have been easily heard
Pappa C's stay in the bush was
longer than his wife's, after all
he had lunch to deliver. When
he flew away he was empty bill-
ed I hope the kids enjoyed
the special treat their father had
brought them
So it is that my thinking must
change, the ideal picture of a
cardinal need not be a snow
scene, they are pretty any time
of year.
green
The
—
“A-H IS A FAMILY AFFAIR.” The Elwood Bush family of Britton is an example of the truth of
this statement. Performing at the State 4-H Show August 23 are (Ix) Marianne, 13; Mike, 16;
Douglas, 12; Dan, 17; Paul, 11; Jim, 15 (back left) Mr. Bush, Mrs. Bush. Looking on are Vangie,
112; Dianne,.3; Dorothy, 6; Debbie, 8; and Dawn, 9 David, 18, was not present for the picture.
The Bush family is the first family group from this district to appeér in the State Show. They
were invited to attend after winning blue ribbons in county and district-competition earlier in
the summer. District winners in the state make up a "Blue Ribbon Book,"
ent available for bookings.
listing high-level tal-
Real Estate Transfers
Benjamin and Lynn Bailey to
Gerald and Karen Harrison of
Tecumseh, lot in Tecumseh
Township.
Leo and Jeanette Robinsgg to
E. L. and Grace Simmons of Tip-
ton, lot in Tecumseh
E. L.and Grace Simmons to
James and Virginia Finch of
Birmingham, lot in Tecumseh.
James and Virginia Finch to
Keith and Eva Bailey and Law-
rence Dushane all of Tecumseh
lot in Tecumseh
Adrian Federal Savings and
Loan to Donald and Bessie Craig
of Tecumseh, lot in Tecumseh.
Donald and Bessie Craig to
Lawrence and Jessie Meyer of
Tecumseh, lot in Tecumseh,
Arthur and Katherine Baker
to Gateway Construction Co. of
Tecumseh, lot in Tecumselt
Edwin and Edwinna Gove to
Gateway Construction-Co. of Te-
cumseh, lot in Raisin Township.
Robert Elarton and 'Cáro] El-
arton to Ezra and Irene Brugger
of Adrian, lot in Raisin Town-
ship.
J. Elwood and Barbara Baugh
rian, lot in Raisin Township
Thomas and Florence McKen-
zie to Acel and Lillian Rymal of
Adrian, lot in Raisin Township.
Eva Klopfenstein to Kenneth
Zornow of Tecumseh, lot in Te-
“cuimSeh.+
Jane Lockwood to Austin and
Gertrude Miller of Tecumseh, lot
in Cambridge Township.
Val and Janet Spangler to Carl
and Agnes Carpenter of Tecum-
seh, lot in Tecumseh.
Richard and Charlotte Seaney
to Jack and Alice Mackey of Ad-
rian, lot in Raisin Township,
Gary and Nancy Van Valken-
harg to Edward Wreath of Adri-
an, lot in Palmyra Township;
John and Irene MeVay to Ken-
neth Stefina of Ypsilanti, lot in
Tecumseh.
HI, KIDS!
HAPPY
BACK-TO-SCHOOL DAYS
HARRY'S CAFE
to John and Wanda Reel of Ad-
Г;
Just to k
100,000
еер up with its growing population, Michigan needs
v jobs each year. Many of these new jobs deyélop t
with the natural growth of industries in Michigan: But many
more jobs are created when plants and offices move into the
state from outside,
That's where the Job-Makers of Consumers Power come on
group of highly-qualified Michi-
the scese. They are a small
gan boosters, industrial experts whose heads and briéfcases
are crammed with information, We call them our Area Devel-
opment Department,
Through personal visits and advertising in national business
publications, these energetic men urge industry managers to
move to Michigan, They tell about the many advantagaj'ote^t "li
COMMUNITY
PROMOTION
The Elmer Chapman's
Married Forty Years >»
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman
of Mancelona were feted Sunday
afternoon at an open house hon-
oring their 40th wedding anni-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Gillespie over the weekend and
attended the wedding of Sue Aus-
tin to Warren Leemgraven Satur-
state offers to industry, and they help businessmerr-fimdesites
re? Year-in, year-out. The Job-Makers of Consumers Power
Ip Keep Michigan's economy booming.
As one of the largest utility companies in America,
Consumers Power knows about growth. By promoting Mich-
igan and the communities in it, we are all growing and
prospering together.
versary at the Raisin Presbyte-
rian Church, Holloway. d
Nearly 85 friends greeted the
couple during the afternoon.
They were from Adrian, Monroe,
Saline, ' Britton, Clinton, Wayne,
Ypsilanti, Manchester, Sand
Creek, Holloway and Tecumseh.
Arrangements. for the event
were made by officers of the
Centennial School Reunion, Pres-
ident Mrs. Ted Golat, Secretary
Mrs. Gail Austin and Treasurer
Mrs. Helen. Williams.
Mrs, Williams served coffee,
Mrs. . Elwyn. Green; punch- and
Mrs. Golat, a. three-tiered. cake |
that she had made and decorated >
with white icing. and red roses.
Three white wedding bells sur-
rounded a red rose on the tov.
Tablés'were covered with white
cloths accented- with ruby bows
and streamers,
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were
WOOLWORTH’S .
District Manager’s
Tell; thé town
thru] Want Ads
For Técumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES t pe
Carroll & Penny
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
4572 W. US-223
to fashion
with
Constance
Carroll
Cosmetics
for all your
beauty needs
7” Eyebrow Pencil
With Each Purchase
Of Any Тумо: ў
Constance Carroll
Products
Lipstick
Nail Polish
Fake Eyelashes
Liquid Make-Up
Cake Eye Shadow
Brust-On Make-Up
* Roll-On Mascara
• Dusting Powder
plus-a whole line of beauty creams: and aids
= Coupon анин
SMARTEE POLISH REMOVER
4-FLUID-OUNCE*
и?
1 с
SIZE.— REG. 39c |...
with coupon
= We Carry A Complete Line of Curtalg
& Drapery Hardware And Actessorieg
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WeCLWORTH'
S
hein
Roger
ind and
Sue Aus-
n Satur-
|
That's the number
we'd like you to remember
WS time you buy a Pork Loin Rib Portion.
Why?
Because that’s how many ribs you'll get
if you buy a
“SUPER-RIGHT” Pork Loin Rib Portion at A&P.
When you pick up the package,
you ean feel and count the rib bones with your fingers,
If you don’t shop A&P, try counting the ribs. ~
If there aren't seven, you're missing select meat.
You're not getting the best value.
Because of fair practices like this,
because WE CARE...about you,
shouldn't A&P be your store?
COPYRIGHT © 1968, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
1 a
| i Ihrifty Dairy Selection! Ж
2% BUTTERFAT
LOW FAT MILK
A&P's Own Marvel
at ICE
pod
ная
CTN.
Е FRESH MICHIGAN
Cottage Cheese :"
‘Grade "A" Small
Fresh Eggs
1-Gal.
Ctn.
79
2-lb, 6-07.
ctn.
73c
3
f Doz. in Cin. 89c
j ROYAL SCOT BRAND
е 1-lb.
tl xc o. 12c
| Е Fresh Baked Foods! ERs
JANE PARKER — I-LB. 1-OZ. SIZE
» ANGEL FOOD RING
39°
OREN MS 2
ТЬ. 8-oz.
y. REGULAR OR
CUSTARD
JANE PARKER ENRICHED
White Bread
JANE PARKER
Lemon Pie
CARAMEL fin FILLED OR
Prune, Coffee Cake
it ~ SULTANA BRAND,
" Salad Dressing por "
ghe OFF LABEL
а Active All
25¢ OFF LABEL
‘Coldwater All
114-10.
loaves
49c
s
14-02.
net wt. pkg.
35c
ЕЕ.
9-1, 13-oz.
pkg.
3-1%]
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"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
PORK LOIN
A
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Stewing Chickens
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF CHUCK
Boneless Roasts . . . ~
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF
Chuck Steaks . . . ."
“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY
Loin End Roast...”
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Smoked Picnics . . . "
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"SUPER-RIGHT" OVEN READY ,
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Pork Loins ..... *
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Pork Сћорѕ .....
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b = )
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U.S. GOVT. GRADE "A"
OVEN READY
TURKEYS
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П to 22
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U.S. GOVT. н,
TURKEY HINDQUARTERS
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ECONOMICAL FIRST CUT
Pork Chops . .
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"SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN
Hamburger Patties
Dus 51%
FLASH O'FREEZ
Jiffy Steaks .....” 99c
Chuck Wagon Steaks * 99c
„* 1%
"SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER CUT
Ib. 5] 79
L]
Lamb Roast
29
Veal Round Steak
> 49c
» 49%
End Slices
Sliced Bacon
"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT
Chunk Bologna . . .
SMOKED — BY THE PIECE.
Bacon Squares
Home Grown
Cabbage
Ideal for a
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Boiled Dinner
FRESH MICHIGAN 30 SIZE
Pascal Celery
HOME GROWN
Prune Plums . . .
0.5. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
Potatoes . .
=.
A&P BRAND
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20.69"
Sweet Con... . 49
Egg Plant - 19
Green Peppers . . e 219c
1-LB.
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Pedes... 9 = 85c
instant Coffee . . 7 99c
ipu. dide
Pinenpple Juice , ^ =" 29c
күл ч
cans
$100
lona Рес... 9 [
A&P INSTANT
Chocolate Drink 39c
Fiuffy M... 3 68c
2-1Ь. 3-oz. 57c
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15 12 -ох. net wt. cans in ctn.
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MEAT, FISH, LIVER
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Pancake Flour .
ANN PAGE BRAND WAFFLE
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ANN PAGE DARK OR MILK 1222; ч
Chocolate Cherries “=
AGP WITH SUGAR & LEMON
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2 29c
25c
59c
89c
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wt. bottle
1%.
їаг
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6.75-ох.
Net Wt.
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Family с
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ALL PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE
THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 7
If Unable To Purchase Any Advertised Item —
Please Request A Rain Check
SA
SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 —:PAGE 3
TECUMSEH HERALD
The following books are await-
ing you at your library!
THE PYRAMID, by William
Goldings in the superficially
placid £e of Stillhourne, a
contemporary English®@ommun-
ity, The Pyramid présents three
episodes in the life of one young
man, Oliver.
ALL MEN ARE. LONELY
NOW, by Francis Clifford. A
chilling classic. of suspense and
déveption featuring a unique and
shattering change óf identity that
fakes place before the reader's
startled. eyes.
RETURN OF THE SPHINX,
by Hugh MacLennan. Around
two generations in conflict this
Story is woven. It takes place in
the problems fermenting in Can-
ada and the ways of politicians
in a very real drama.
ONCE AN EAGLE, by Anton
Myrer. Here is.the dramatic
story of the making of a soldier.
More than that, it is an, urgent
examination of the shift in Amer-
ican power and .values during
this century.
THE KOREAN WAR, by Mat-
thew B. Ridgeway. In this well-
organized and challenging book,
General Ridgeway tells his own
story of the way in which he
took over a bewildered and dis-
pirited army, rebuilding it in a
few short months.
Mystery- readers take note of
the following books.
THE EWE LAMB, by Margaret
Erskine.
LET'S CHOOSE EXECUTORS,
by Sara Woods.
Pack 32 Enjoys
Treasure Hunt
Pack 32 of Birdsall met on the
wooded grounds of the Сопѕег.
vation Clubhouse on Sutton Rd.
for their August meeting.
The Scout Committee: laid out
two courses and planted clues in
advance around the setting of
the new pond. The Cub Scouts
were divided into teams for an
exciting Treasure Hunt. It took
the boys far less time to negoti-
ate the course than the adults
expected! Prizes were awarded
at the finish line.
Hamburgers were grilled and
a potluck dinner served.
Kerry Skinner earned the Web-
elos activity badges.in forestry
and geology and these were pre-
sented bv his father, Cubmaster
Chuck Skinner. -
A baseball game will be the
feature at the Sept. 16 Pack
meeting to be,held-at the Con-
servation League Clubhouse.
Cub Scouts Camp
At Big Portage
Assistant Scoutmaster Rob Sa-
ger took the members of Troop
32 of Cub Scouts on their month-
ly campout last weekend. The
boys traveled to the large camp
ground on Big Portage Lake in
the Waterloo aréa. It boasts the
only lady ranger її the State of
Michigan as its director. She is
Anne Bednarski, who commutes
from Ann Arbor.
The Troop set up camp in the
specially-reserved group camping
area and several Troops were
camped nearby.
The beach айй “waterfront
were extensively used: by the
boys Saturday and Mr. Sager was
joined in the afternoon. by Scout-
master Dick James and,Commit-
teemen Glen Richard and. Bob
Cissney.
Sunday noon the parents ar-
rived for a potluck chi¢ken din-
ner with the troop. The facilities
of the lake camp ground, includ-
ing the hiking trails and popular
camp store, were well -used be-
fore the Troop embarked for
home.
аш; зыны шишиши
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG `.
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
»quipment bv hour or day.
TECUMSEH HERALD
PAGE 4 — SEPTEMBER 5, 1968
илыг II CREA AEE
Copyright 1968-The Krager C. ity Righi
BARRE (iol And Bsa. Samy 9 I
John Oberlin has received
his bachelor of science de-
gree in Divisional Social Sci-
ence af Michigan State Uni-
versity. He minored in poli-
tical science. Son of Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Fred Oberlin, 406
Wildwood Ct, John will
teach !-American govern- PKG
ment at Ovid-Elsie High LIMIT 3 WITH COUPON Ba ies 3/$1 00 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
School this* year. He will AND $5 PURCHASE 9g + T eden һ _ ,AND $5 PURCHASE
also be the track coach VALUABLE COUPON um r ашы Aj x Cleanser J nec COMPAR VALUABLE COUPON -
a WITH THIS COUPON. AND а "rim rms-courun AND ^
55 PURCHASE OR MORE Me 02 55 PURCHASE OR MORE
Й a RICH TOMATO FLAVOR
M F Id CLOVER VALLEY
easure Fields П H H i K h
; Peaches einz Ketchup
banat a t 16-oz.
1 1-PT LIMIT
Before Planting _ en Wer os i everaae --- Jb. M9 чу
Frank Light, chairman of the Coupon Expires Sot. Sept. 7, 1968. Bottles е Expires Sav. Sept. 7, 1968. j
Michigan Agricultural Stabiliza m mm ш ae mumum um di ж.
tion апі Conservation State KROGER
Committee announced today that у, e QT
measurement services are avail. JAR
able to farmers who plan to par- ~ JEWEL
ticipate in the 1969 Wheat Pro- e ^ aeceesesecenaaceetepp
gram. The reason this service is Sh T "
being made available earlier or ening : E ў DAY
this year is so that farmers can EXTRA í VA LUE EV R
have their fields measured | * TN AE MN :
prior to planting time. LOW ‘PRICES: ў i
The new wheat program offers ` & ERU 3 i
price support certificates on 43% PLU 5 ТОР VALU Е STAM PS (
of the allotment acreage if the ш [i
farmer decides to plant this t
acreage, and it also offers a di- KROGER OR QUALITY CHEKD GREEN GIANT KITCHEN CUT Р "
version payment if the farmer or 4 r ans” Чч
decides to divert more than the H if & {с if 39 G B 22 |
minimum required diversion for a @ ie эы ееп е |
participation in the program. VLASIC HAMBURGER CHIPS OR DEL MONTE WHOLE ]
The cost of this measurement Low Price e ° or ‘ rne orn w, |
is only $5.00 plus 10c an acre p | h D il JAR 39 « с |. 149
and can save the participating © is I S.. "ERRAT. e berses
farmer many times.this amount PRE-SOAKING CAMPBELL'S SOUP lá
at harvest time. A е Vegetable E ,
7с OFF LA PILLSBURY OR GOLD MEDAL
Gary Frankhouse eorr LARE ES uns
5.0.5. Pads '-.15 Flour 5:49
N D Ti ewe a $ eessen ША Ш ШерРЧУШ.................... m |
ear Vau leng AVONDALE WHOLE NORTHERN BATHROOM
Army Pfe. Gary L. Frank- A " 22 Ti |
house, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pricots.. Аа é - $SSUe....... tl
Harvey Frankhouse, 705 Seneca, ]
signed Aug. 17 as an in- KROGER ee КАТ
утап in the 25th Infantry [e k il^2
Division, near Dau Tieng, Viet- Fruit oc fai
nam. ^"
Gary completed nine weeks of ' vy
advancé¢ infantry training July
19 at Ft. Polk, with the last
week of training spent in guerilla COUNTRY OVEN KROGER FROZEN
warfare exercises, PLAIN, SUGAR, COMBINATION, COUNTRY CLUB 13¢ OFF LABEL BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
During ‘his guerilla training, CINNAMON SUGAR, APPLE SPICE e ® е$
he lived under simulated Viet- i L g id t
nam conditions for five days, Donuts Everyday vory i v ‘
fighting off night attac and
conducting raids on “enemy” vil- low Price 1-PT €
lages. He was taught methods 6-02
of removing booby traps, setting
ambushes and avoiding enemy
ambushes. Everyday
Other specialized training in- Low Price
cludéd’ small unit tactics, map
réading, re, com- REG OR ' 0
munie 1 firing the M-14 HARD TO HOLD
rifle, achine gun and the HAIR SPRAY
35-inch rocket launcher. GILLETTE m
d DISCOUNT PRICED
Dairy Products v
Techmatic Razor $1.97 Aqua "ur Health and Beauty
e 13-07
Station 25 COUNT 48 SE
ed Off Alka Seltzer £M CAN DEODORANT FRUIT SALAD OR PINEAPPLE KROGER FROZEN
Vietnam Coast Right Cottage Giant ice Cream
Machinist Mate Third Class Guard Cheese White Srem Sandwiches
Thomas D. Meyers, USN on KROGER HI-NU
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mey- T e
ers, 1008 Red Mill Dr., and hus OR QUALITY CHEKD HI-LO $1.00 4-02 1-L8 11.5 6-CT
bend ge former okanran L » {f SIZE NL CTN LOAVES PKG
00S, B5 arugle, Pico Rivera,
Calif., is serving aboard the de 2 % Butter at 4-07 WT HAIR GROOM KROGER FARMSTYLE FLAKY KROGER RAISIN, WHEAT OR WELCH'S FROZEN :
а час Мапсок, (РЭ) H Command 69¢ | Biscuits ies $1 | Rye Breads — 4:25 $1 | Grape Juice 3%
pes фан о! у M " OW a T g 5-02 WT SHAMPOO KROGER AMERICAN KROGER FRENCH, ITALIAN OR KROGER FROZEN
Н Е 14
rétently took part in attacking а Enden Lotion 72¢ | Sliced Cheese ... 696 | Potato Bread 4 5! $1 | Hash Browns 4 1:1 $]
bridge over a river more than € 45- COUNT PLASTIC STRIPS SEAMAID SHRIMP KROGER SANDWICH OR KROGER FROZEN SHOESTRING $
30:miles north of the DMZ,” & 496 | Cocktail 3 10: 89¢ | Wiener Buns 327 $1 | Potatoes 4: $1
ғр, зук s ор. Ъ JARS PKGS 4-01
Ет eel ан. Band Aids ¢ COUNTRY OVEN INDIVIDUAL SARA LEE FROZEN
pr USS ston, crewmember SOFT -ct м
thé Maddox fired оп enémy SET STAINLESS Р Butterfly Rolls ‘xe 39% Pound Cake „т 6%
coastal defense batteries. Gillette Eatmore COUNTRY OVEN CAKE TN P CODINA FIOR.
The Seventh Fleet destroyer Xx T. -
Maddox is a Jong-time Vfetham Mages Margarine Angel Food Pagi ‘Dinners
veteran, She was the first ship i
attacked in the » 9r e
Eh. ms ah "e
» $ SIZE 5 А
«Put Мап Ads TOP VALUE [EAA YOP VALUE TOP VALUE | E TOP VAL ТЫАС SO Toe Naive 100 Se:
kf STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMP
to wor or yo" i WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON:
WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON AND THE'PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF
AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF NO WO TAES PIS 32.00 OR MORE PURCHA;E
4-LB JAR KROGER $3.00 OR MORE BACK 2-BAGS KROGER TWO 8-02 CTNS DR. ANY SIZE PKG KROGER GRAMAMS 7 FROZEN FOODS
PEANUT BUTTER TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES PEGBOARD NUTS GAYMONT YOGOURT д COLBY CHEESE " T
TECUMSEH ) COUPON EXPIRES «COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES Wie rry idet gouron кяр
) SAT., SEPT. 7, 1968 SEPT. 7, 98 T., SEPT. 7, 1968 Ya РГГГГГГІ y
STOCK BROKER PEDIS sasap soem new А | i
ЖАНЕТ INSTANT STA FLO SIMONIZ SIMONIZ GREEN GIANT GREEN GIANT MINT rest REGULAR
,
Folger's Spray Non-Scuf Non-Scuf Sweet Sweet Cres Crest
>93 i
Branch: Coffee Starch Wax Wax Potatoes Peas Toothpaste Toothpaste
dames С, Butterfield, Inc.
ww 91.52 | [249% wor Ө8$ [9 $159 1 w BB r$ 22¢ "69e l ^? 69e;
Deck О’ Money Game
Ends This Sat. Sept. 7
All Winning Cards Must
Be Redeemed Z, Sat. Sept. 14
U:S. CHOICE
TENDERAY
- Tend eray TENE
Steak Sale \
Round Rib Sirloin
50009 580019
ч
Top Round”. $1.19
Rotisserie *^* .. $1.19
Sirloin Tip °°. $1.23
Hotel Steak .. $2.09 Й
Delmonico =" s $2.19 |
BUTT PORTION
et
LB 1 LB
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Chuck Steak .. 656
WHOLE
Smoked Picnics 43:
„ SERVE № SAVE.
o.
Sliced
r
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
T-Bone Steak..." #1?"
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Shoulder Steak::.75'
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Family Steak......:.85°
Marhoefer
U.. $ CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS ROAST
Canned Boston Roll.........:89'
am U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Rump Roast
10-Lb Can
BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS
P Fryer Parts
WHOLE OR BUTT HALF
leg 0’ Lamb Le 896
U.S. GOV'T INSP.
Turkey Drumsticks s 29¢
PICNIC BRAND
Fried Chicken sucker $1.89
JIFFY BREADED
Veal Steaks 2 кс $1.69
JIFFY'S SALISBURY STEAK
OR GRAVY WITH
Sliced Beef "Acc $1.19
LB $109?
atti t
LEAN & MEATY
Center Cut
Pork Chops
€
PLUMP WHOLE
Smoked Ham
Semi-Boneless
39
JUMBO WHOLE OR
PORTION
Or Double
Breasted
Fryers
39;
FRESH, CRISP : SWEET
U.S.'NO. 1 MICH. ROUND WHITE 27 SIZE C 2 29
i arrots Las 296
Potatoes Cantaloupe то».
2 24-SIZE 49
STALKS ¢
49 e Celery
Pac EACH SWEET JUICY
Peaches 3 157%
JUMBO 50-COUNT
Nectarines 10 For 996
ICEBERG
Head
Lettuce
LUSCIOUS RED RIPE
Prune Plums | Strawberries
€ ¢
RES QUART
TOKAY OR THOMPSON
Seedless
MELLOW
Bananas
e
WITH WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ON — gg WITH THIS COUPON ON
AND THE ОДНА ОЕ AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF
3-1
TECLA LS TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE
Stamps 2 STAMPS EENE EENE STAMPS |50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 2 STAMPS
THIS COUPON
LB.
„Ано THE PURCHASE OF яшә THE PURCHASE OF
ANY 2 PACKAGES 1-LB8 PKG SLICED LUNCH ANY PKG STEW BEEF, 10-LBS OR MORE 4-GAL ORANGE JUICE OR ae -L85 TOMATOES OR
a
FLAVOR SEAL Pak FRESH FRYER PARTS EAT OR 1598 ANY BRAND aO ORT RIBS POTATOES Te TWO ', “brink x тет
COUPON EXPIRES (Ке) COUPON EXPIRES @ COUPON EXPIRES = vede А-ы diag EXPIRES HO ELTA n e»: 9н, jd
LUTEA © 227. Ae Pr APA d Ааа gem acon 312 @9: APES ETT
“SLICED OR HALVES ` `| REG OR ELECTRA PERK SUPERFINE STOKELY FROZEN KROGER WHITE OR CORAL BATH SIZE REGULAR SIZE
Hunt's Folger's Whole Stew Quick Lifebuoy Phase 111 Phase III
ах Peaches Coffee Onions Oe с Oatmeal Soap Soap Soap /
ЫТ е, ~ T-L8 - A
woz ЗАС E^. Hi $1.42 "AR 35 , 2m STG DS a/c 18% / VEL 219. ик 18C
uoz ! ios | б Жи SF] SMN
SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 — PAGE 8
TECUMSEH HERALD
Carol Kapnick received Нё
masters degree in August
from Michigan State Uni-
versity. A graduate of Te.
cumseh High School and Ad-
rian College, she has taught
three years at Greenville
and three years at Flushing
high schools. Miss Kapnick
is a resident of Owosso. and
will be teaching physical ed-
ucation at Chesaning. She is
the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Kapnick, 701
Wenonah St.
Ann Arbor DAR
Hosts Luncheon
Over 100 members of the Sarah
Caswell Angell Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Rev-
olution in Ann Arbor, will be
hostesses to the 11 member chap-
ters in the Southeast Region of
Michigan at a combined business
méeting and luncheon at the
Washtenaw Country Club, Pack-
ard Rd., Ann Arbor, from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Sept. 19.
The chapters attending are
from Adrian, Albion, Hillsdale,
Howell, Jackson,’ Lansing, Mon-
roe, Plymouth; . Tecumseh and
Ypsilanti.
The guests, will be the State
Officers of the DAR in Michigan:
~Plahs will be outlined"for the
continuation of the furtherance
of historical, educational and pa-
triotic interests. Also to be dis-
cussed will be the bus tours of
the DAR-owned and supported
educational schools.
A $2.95. admission fee will be
asked to cover the luncheon and
members are asked to forward
their reservations before the
deadline of Sept. 12, to: Mrs.
Chandler Hill, 21112 Devonshire
Rd., Ann Arbor.
Board Authorizes
Uniform Increase
for School Events
The Tecumseh Board of Edu-
cation has authorized an increase
in admission for school events,
following the policy suggested by
the Huron League last spring.
Prices have been uniformi;
set at $.75 for students and $14
for adults.
In addition to the desirability
of uniform prices which elimin-
ates confusion and misunder-
Standing between schools, thé
primary reason for the increase
is due to the substantial increase
in the cost of athletic equipment
and supplies in recent years, ас-
cording to Donald B. Brazee, Te-
cumseh High School assistant
principal.
— — РР
Mrs. Luda Holcomb of Hamil-
ton, Ala, became a great-great-
grandmother Aug. 27 wher а-Ъа-
by daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Grant O'Dell of San Diego,
Calif. Mrs. O'Dell is the former
Rebecca Engle of Tecumseh,
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Englé are
the grandparents of the baby and
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman H. Isom
of Hackleburg, Ala., are the great
grandparents.
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of. colors, patterns, etc.
- Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE
HARDWARE
PAGE 6 — SEPTEMBER 5, 1968
“жайлы OE A a
TECUMSEH HERALD
эзир E a
TIPTON TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
(Held over from last week)
Armour Weigert of Beaumont,
Tex., and his sister, Beatrice, of
Reading and Mrs, Ralph Luce of
Cement City were Wednesday
evenings guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Luce.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Carter
and daughter, Renee, of Ply-
mouth spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Carter,
/
‘Mr, and Mrs. Richard Carter
and son and daughter spent
their vacation touring Canada by
the Lake Superior route in Min-
nesota and Wisconsin.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cox and family Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs, Jim Morse, Mr. and
Mrs, Tim Baker and daughter,
Mrs,. Troy Painter from Brooks-
ville; Fla., and Mrs. Amos Butler
of Inkster.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle
and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kahle
of Adrian were hosts to the
Wiley family reunion Sunday at
the K of P Hall. Guests were
present from Lyons, Dayton, Syl-
үапіа, Adrian and Tecumseh. Of-
ficers were elected and it was de-
cided to hold next year’s reunion
at the safe place and time. A
Social afternoon was enjoyed by
the group.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Swarts
and son, Jim, and Mrs. Ted Har-
vel of Peoria, Ill, were Friday
evening guests of Mrs. Grover
Swarts,
Out-of-town guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Becker were Mrs. Don
Becker ‘of Grosse Pointe Farms,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sibson and
Beth Sibson of Jackson and Mr.
and. Mrs. Jacob Becker of De-
troit coming for the wedding of
Kay Becker to Larry Merx held
on Saturday.
+
/
Mrs. Robert Karle, Kathy and
Jim spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. David Karle in Cincin-
r-t. Robert Karle was a week-
end guest and the family return-
ed home Sunday.
/
м
and Mrs. Кау Stockinger
and, family attended the wedding
of niece, Susan Hines, to
Rod Craig of Ann Arbor Satur-
day evening at St. John's Church,
Rogers Corners, Mrs. Stockinger
cut the wedding cake at the re-
ception.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockinger
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Munger and Cathy at-
tended the State Fair in Detroit
Sunday.
Returns Home
from Long Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Goad of
Lansing returned Aug. 26 from
a 7,000-mile trip to Glacier Park,
Banff and Lake Louise in Can-
ada and Vancouver where they
celebrated their wedding anni-
versary in a Chinese restaurant.
In Yellowstone Park they were
camped close to an area that had
a foot of snow. Only two or
/
Mr. and Mrs. William Vollmer
spent last week in Vandalia, O.,
three inehes fell around their
camp. Mrs. Goad is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Oli-
attending the National .Trap phant.
Shoot. ———Е —-—
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Seweattonat/ INSECT-0-KIL
ard Vollmer and Mr. and Mrs.
William Vollmer and family are proven Tom y "
Mrs. Ella Maltman and Robin VAPOR LAMP e d
Nichols of San Diego, Calif. Tene md
/ aus эм bulb,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Maxim of and
Pontiac were weekend guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Norton, They жиз Abo ed m
Spent Saturday at Cedar Point, ciue
0. һа
t ніт түнө обн,
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Tuckerman бен
entertained a family group in-
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Buehrer and family of Blissfield,
Mrs. A. C. Buehrer of Palmyra,
Mr. and Mrs. James Dusseau and
daughter of Palmyra, Mrs. David
Seegert and family of Blissfield,
celébrating the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. A. C. Buehrer.
-Cleary Graduates
Are in Demand
Because Cleary College specializes in training
you for a.successful management, accounts, 9
or secretarial career, more jobs are available
than Cleary can supply graduates to fill!
Cleary College offers one, two and four year programs
Holmes Pharmacy
Tecumseh
eading to a diploma, associate degree or bachelor's
degree. At Cleary you learn more in order that you may
earn more upon graduation. And the prestige of a
specialized Cleary business education assures you of a
more rewarding future.
Attention June Graduates
FALL TERM
STARTS
SEPTEMBER 23, 1968
It's not too soon to register for the fall of 1968.
Reserve your courses now at the hours to suit
your schedule and requirements.
Day and Evening Classes—8 a.m. through 3 p.m.
daily ; evening class hours available Monday through
Friday for one, two or three nights a week,
SEND COUPON TODAY
Or phone the Cleary College Admission Office,
HU 3-4400. Get the specialized education you need
for business success,
{ SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 18
2187 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
ICLEARY COLLEGE!
Please send me your Free Catalog. | am Interested in the. term, |
s |
| Кате, |
i Address. |
| City, Siili NP |
210 Code, Ph |
Ll T etl oe
Prizes, at the card party at the
K of P Hall Saturday night, were
won by Mrs. Roy Morey, Thomas
Swanston, Mrs. Clifford Adams,
Mrs. Conners and the door prize
by Mrs. Dow Bilby. There will
be another party in two weeks.
/
Michael Murphy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Murphy arriv-
ed home Saturday. evening from
Enschade, The Netherlands,
where he stayed with the family
Moekotte with the Youth For Un-
derstanding Program. for nine
weeks. Open house was held it
his home for friends and rela-
tives following his arrival at Met-
ro Airport.
Pat Murphy returned home
Sunday evening after speriding a
week in New York City visiting
his aunt, Mary McCaughey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Sim-
mons spent the weekend at Osh-
awa, Canada. They attended the
45th wedding anniversary of Mr
and Mrs. Gordon Furey.
Of WSCS and Things
MACON — Mrs. Dean Moore
conducted her last Woman’s So-
ciety of Christian Service meet-
ing as president last Tuesday.
The group voted to have the
church date calendars another
year with Mrs. Harold Ruhl as
chairman: Several ladies volun-
teered to assist her with the
collecting of names.
Mrs. Paul Hover, chairman of
the Macon Campfire Girls, pre-
sented Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore
with- -2,500- cancelled postage
stamps which the Camp Fire
Girls had been collecting. These
will be taken to Ann Arbor to
^а used to purchase bibles and
in therapy for handicapped chil
dren.
The Flower Shower, sponsored
by the Hope and Jo
Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m.
The Annual Church Bazaar and
Supper is Saturday, Oct. 26.
This year the group will spon
sor a Father and Daughter ban
quet, Saturday, Feb. 15. The
Mother and Son banquet will be
served May 3. è
Mrs. Guy Zelluff reported on a
Whirlpool refrigerator for the
kitchen and the group decided to
purchase it.
Thursday, Nov. 21, the Lena-
wee Historical Society will meet
in the Macon United Methodist
Church. The church women will
serve the luncheon =
Mrs. Guy Zelluff is the new
president
The meeting closed with a
reading, “Mama’s Version of the
23rd Psalm”, by Mrs. Moore
SPEED QUEEN
THE WASHER WITH THE
Silver
Ear
de
Mrs. Terry Ross gave the de- ;
votions,
Mrs. William Gorton and Mrs.
Gerald Miller presented ,a pro-
gram on "Youth and Their Out-
look".
Refreshments were served in
the dining room.
PHYSICIANS
H. D. OCAMB, M.D.
602 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
900
BUSINESS &PRO
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O:
W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment: Mon. thru Fri,
9:30
4.m.-12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., 9:30
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 4 т. -12 noon; Tues. and Fri, eve. 1-8.
SS ee "bhanei "263-4971 — Office 423-3032
M. R. BLANDEN, MD. yin, да зари
416 Е. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180
SHOP. THE HERALD FIRST Office hours 1 to 4 p.m, daily except *
Thursdays: and- Sundays, Home. @й-
dress 5140 E. Monroe Road.
Phone 423-2606
R. E. DUSTIN, MDs, "n
103 W, Brown St. — ‘Tecumseh, Мас:
Phone 423-2137 — Hours, by .appojnte
nent only. :
В. Р. HELZERMAN, М.Р, ...
112 South Онауга 8. H {
Tecumseh, Michigan
Office Hours 1 to 4
Тог,
“7
pmi daily
zept Thursday and Sunday, No eve-
offlice hours. Business Phone 423-
— Home 423-2614.
C. L` COOR, M.D.
602 E. PottdWatamie t
Әсе hours Mon. Tues, Wed. Fri. ‹
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint-
ain;
nm
[m practic Physician, Physio
“725 Be Uon Er. i. Phon
Mon.-Fri^ 9 am. -
GHIROPRACTORS
t
TECUMSEH CHIROP TIC CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
of S, Pearl and М Сіс
d office phon
па к^” i
m
0 a.m, 1045 p.m. daily
am. Close Thursdays ,
DR..HARRY M. CURRIER
SOFFiCE HOURS—
12 Noon; 2 - 6 p.m.
‚ Sat, д a.m. - 2:p.m.
losed Thursday
By appointment only
X-Raysrarvice if needed
ment. Phone 423-2960.
DR. R. J. BOWERS >
Optometrist
Office hours 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Closed
Thursday. Evenings -by appointment
only, 130 W. Chicago Bivd., ‘Tecumseh.
Office Ph. 423-7120
— Reg, Ph. 423-3373 Phoni
- P Q5
PUBLIC AGEOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business Hn vidual Including
Ta s
900 W^ ago d, Tecumseh
423-3705, — Res. Phone 423-2404
ъа ep " gw = LET uis, Rd
У j NE AME
SEL
rade
EN бек 3 !,
Ó Шс Жы =
d
WHOLE BONELESS
Beef
Brisket
DOUBLE GRADED
CHUCK CUT BONELESS
FRIES UP CRISP
FARMER JACK
Sliced
Bacon
ARMOUR STAR
PARTY STYLE
LIGHT AND DARK MEAT
Turkey Rolls
118.602,
Cornish Hens
GRADE 1
HONEY STYLE
Ca ——
Mr. Pitts All Meat
Beefeater Franks "09:
CENTER CUT
79 Rib Pork СҺёрз::
DELICIOUS CANNED
Agar Ham
X PORK LOIN
Cut Into Chops
RANCH STYLE
Country Ribs
TENDER, DELICIOUS
Turkey Drumsticks
ARMOUR STAR.
noa
518
CAN
PEPPER, BAR B QUE SLICED
LUNCHEON MEATS
` Eckrich
Honey Loaf
269
PKG,
L8.
LB,
LB.
Lt, 79:
Si г а
87‹
79:
69:
29:
QUESTION:
"Why do funeral directors charge the full
price when the religious service is conduct-
éd in a church, instead of using the mortu-
ary?"
5
ANSWER:
и) Most funeral directors are very co-operative
$30 in arranging for a religious service any- -
79 where, the family chooses. However, a
x church service actually requires greater de-
4 tail planning, extra employees and more
INIC specialized equipment:
Blvd,
360
ily 1
days wit
| FUNERAL
HOME
210 West Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525
Douglas E.
Dunn- Director
ave! On
Equally important, when you
buy Farmer Jack's "Double
Graded Produce »- - is the
difference in the money you
save, because you never have
any waste! Farmer Jack only
buys U.S. Government inspec-
ted fresh fruits and vegetables, ~ -
and in addition to this · · every
piece of Produce he buys is
always graded twice!
Graded”
finest,
"Double Graded”
Produce Buys!
^» AND TASTE THE DIFFERENCE ,TOO, IN FARMER JACK’
. PRODUCE -- BECAUSE HE ONLY SELLS THE ABSOLUTE BEST!
Farmer Jack's Produce graders
examine every shipment he
buys, and ‘place the “Double
label on only the
full-flavored Produce,
and reject all the rest! Tree-
ripened, and growingfield fresh,
and every piece "Double
Graded” - -is why Farmer Jack
backsup whatever you buy with
a 200% money-back guarantee!
Macon
a, HL
Notes:
By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill spent
Sunday with their son; Jack, and
family in Detroit. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gilley-
an and family of Adrian, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Baker and family of
Clinton. The birthday anniver-
saries of Jack and Scott Hill and
Robby Baker, were celebrated.
v
Mri, 4nd “Mrs. Hamilton Е.
Moore left Friday for a few days
in. Northern Michigan.
y
The Macon Woman's Club will
meet Thursday, Sept. 12, at 12:30
p.m. with Mrs. Olga Graff of
Saline as hostess.
y
Mr. and Mrs, Dean Moore and
family spent Labor Day weekend
at Mackinaw City.
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Stotler
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Crittenden and daughter, of Te-
cumseh, spent Thursday to Sun-
day at Luzerne.
Mrs. Agatha Camburn entered
Herrick Memorial Hospital Mon-
day, Aug. 26. y
Edmund Mueller is home from
Ann Arbor Veterans’ Hospital,
where he spent several weeks.
У
Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland was а
medical patient in Herrick Me-
morial Hospital.
/
.Mr..ac? -M-- -Gerald Miller
and daughters spént. the week-
end camping at: Tawas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill spent
last weekend at Bruin Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moss of
Shreveport, La., spent Labor Day
weekend with Mr. апа Mrs. Rus-
sell Van: Valkenburg: The chil.
dren and grandchildren of the
Van Valkenburgs, also меге
guests,
Mr. and Mrs. "Wesley Gilmore
and family have returned from a
week's vacation at Portage Lake.
CHURCH NOTES
The Macon Youth Fellowship
will start their fall meetirigs Sun-
day, Sept. 8, at 6 p.m.
The fourth Ann Arbor District
Officers Training of Woman's
Society of Christian Service, will
be held in the Saline United
Methodist Church, Monday, Sept.
9, at 6:45 p.m. This is also for
Wesleyan Service Guild mem-
bers.
The Building Committee met
and discussed the letter they had
received from the Board of Mis-
sions, of the United Methodist
Church‘ in New York. Election
of officers was held.
Chairman — Hallie Jane Meh-
ler.
Vice-chairman —
lett
Second vice-chairman — Rob-
ert Osborne.
John Hew-
HOME GROWN YELLOW
Sweet Corn
Celebrate
The Rev. and Mrs. Herald
Hendricks, 2473 E. Monroe Rd.,
wil be guests of honor at an
open house Sunday in celebra-
tion of their 50th wedding anni-
versary. They will renew their
marriage vows in a special serv-
їсе at 2 p.m. inthe First Church
of the Brethret at'/824 Fast
Church St, АФЯНН. "Their chil-
dren and · gratitichildren invite
friends and rélafives to attend
thé ceremony and the open house
that follows. The Hendricks ask
that gifts be omitted.
Vera M. Douglass and. Herald
Hendricks were married Septem-
ber 7, 1918, in Bryan, O., by the
Rev. Clyde Miller. They are the
parents of two daughters, Mrs.
Clarence (LaMoyle) Shearer of
Bryan, О„ and Mrs. George
(Catherine) Choske, 707 Wenon-
ah, and three sons, Doyle and
Stanley of Adrian and Merle,
1997 E. Monroe Rd. They also
have 16 grandchildren.
ү
4!
»
| Ц
К,
| i
| | КВАРТ, `
H CONCORO
E is | Grape
PRICE EFFECTIVE THRU SUI
O LIMIT QUANTITIES
-————Àm-momm
SEPT.8
ALL PURPOSE COFFEE
Maxwell House |
5122
PURE STRAWBERRY
Kraft Preserves
_ Kraft Pure
' Grape Jelly
2
r
CLIP THIS COUPON FOR
|: Kraft Pure
Grape Jelly
2LB. C
JAR
00 purchase or more ex-
jarettes or tobacco products
8, 1968.
ONE
With coupon and
cluding beer, wine,
@ Limit one, Expires барт.
TASTE THIS WED. THRU SUNDAY SPECIAL
WITH COUPON BELOW AND A $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
LIMIT \
PLAIN OR ALMOND
GIANT HERSHEY
Chocolate Bars
5 VARIETIES
FRESH FROZEN
3$400
1102
wr.
TREESWEET FRESH FROZEN
Orange Juice
PKGS.
FRESH FROZEN
CHEESE OR SAUSAGE
Jenos Pizza
EEC
WT.
PKG,
FROZEN KING SIZE
Downyflake
CREAM STYLE OR
, WHOLE KERNEL
Town Pride Corn
=i FRESH CREAMERY
Rich Butter
Dairy
+ TOP FLIGHT LOOSE LEAF
Filler Paper
A TASTY SNACK
Fresh Bake Fig Bars
29
FARM MAID LARGE OR SMALL CURD
Cottage Cheese
Fe FASHI!
Wevich. CAL
Nevufchatel Cheese
ARM MAID
Cream
FARM MAID PURE
Orange Juice
3%
i 19‹
.25t
ew. 196
e n
TARMER
JACKS
TECUMSEH HERALD
RGGI E a
SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 — PAGE 7
d qu set
Fifty Golden Years
The couple were in the pastor-
al ministry from 1922 until their
retirement in 1964, serving
churches in Northern Indiana,
Northern Ohio; and Southern
Michigan. They served the Ad-
rian congregation from 1942 to
1951.
be Tm
THE REV. AND MRS. HERALD HENDRICKS
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Len-
awee.
Estate of HAROLD W.
EISER, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Wednes-
day, the’ 16th day of October,
1968, at 10:00 A.M. in the Pro-
bate Courtroom, Adrian, Michi-
Ban а héaring to be held at
which all creditors of said de-
ceased are required to prove
their claims. Creditors must file
sworn claims with the court and
serve a copy on Douglas Leo Pat-
erson, 18038 Mack Avenue,
Grosse Pointe, Michigan, prior
to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court. Rule.
Dated: August 14th, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register
Douglas Leo Paterson, Attorney
for Estate
18038 Mack Avenue,
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
A22-29—S5
LEN-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
Court for the County of Lena-
wee
Estate of HAROLD W. LEN-
HEISER, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Mon-
day the 16th day of September,
1968, at 11:00 AM, in the Pro-
bate Courtroom,sAdrian, Michi-
gan a hearing be held on peti-
tion of Douglas Leo Paterson,
Administrator, w.w.s. for license
to sell real estate of said de-
ceased, and legal heirs will be
determined. Persons interested
pear at said hearing to show
cause why such license should
not be granted
and Court Rule.
Dated August 14th, 1968
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register
for Estate
18038 Mack Avenue
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
STATE.OR Мм ^M оуд
in said estate are directed to ap-
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
Doublas Leo Paterson, Attorney
A22-29—S5
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
Lenawee.
Estate of CARL JELLESMA,
Deceased.
the 9th day of September, 1968,
Courtroom in the City of Adrian,
the petition of Gregory.
STATE OF MICHIGAN — Pro-
bate Court for the County of
2 T. wee.
at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate
Michigan a hearing be held en
Forsthoefel, Administrator, for
allowance of his Final Асебшй.-
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The
Circuit Court for the County
of Lenawee.
ADA ELLEN HAZEN, 114
Franklin Street, Clinton, Michi-
gan, Plaintiff, vs. KENNETH С.
HAZEN, Post Office Box 68,
Chino, California, Defendant.
File Number , D-2369.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
At.a session. of said Court held
at the Court House in, the City
of Adrian; Lenawee Coiñty,
Michigan, on the 12th dày of
August, A.D. 1968.
Present: The Honorable Rex
B Martin, Circuit Judge.
On the 12th day of August,
A.D. 1968, an actio was filed
by Ada Ellen Hazen against Ken-
neth C. Hazen, the Defendant,
in this Court, to obtain divorce
from the bonds of matrimony
and other relief.
It Is Ordered that the- Defend-
ant, Kenneth C. Hazen, shall’ an
swer or take such other action. as
may be permitted by law, on or
before the 17th day of October,
A.D., 1968. Failure to ‘comply
with this order may result in a
judgment by default agai the
Defendant for the relief de-
manded by the Complaint filed
in this Court.
REX. B. MARTIN,
Circuit Judge.
8-22—9-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Léna-
wee.
Estate of ROBERT J. STEW-
ART, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Wed-
nesday the 16th day of October,
1968 at 10:00 AM., in the Pro-
bate Courtroom in the City of
Adrian, Michigan a hearing be
held at which all creditors of
said deceased are required to
prove their claims. Creditors
must file sworn claims with the
court and serve a copy om J. C.
Beardsley, 102 North Maumee
Street, Tecumseh, Michigan,
49286, prior to said hearing:
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: August 19th, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True. Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
ful, Attorneys for Estate
102 North Maumee Street
Tecumseh, Michigan A-9, 85-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General t
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
Estate of MOORE SMILEY
It is Ordered that on Monday)” WATSON, Deceased.
¿It is Ordered that on Monday
the 16th day of September, 1968,
0:30 AM, im the Probate
r jn inet ity of Adrian,
"hearing be held on
Mie petitíonxof. A. LaVern- Wey-
er to det the heirs at
Publication and service-shall law of said» d
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Datéd: August 13th, 1908.
Maurice Spear, Judge of Pro-
bate.
Beardsley, Conklin & Förs-
thoefel, Attorneys for Estate,
102 North Maumee Street, Te-
cumseh, Michigan.
A True Copy. Marie A. Me-
| Nulty, Probate Register.
8-22,29-9-5
Publication and service: shall
be made-as provided by. Statute
and Court Rule:
Dated: August 21st, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. MeNULTY,
Probate Register
Beardsley, . Conklin, & Forsthoe-
ful, Attorney for Petitioner,
102 North Maumee Street <
Tecumseh, Michigad A-9, 85-12
STATE FAIR WINNER -
ADMISSIONS
AUGUST 27
W. Harlon Boyes, Tecumseh
Ethel Cook, White Pigeon
Joan Green, Tecumseh
Cathryne Johnson, Brooklyn
William Kasno, Tecumseh
Bertha Lentz, Brooklyn
Edna Nason, Adrian
Donald Richardson, Clinton
Debra Rodifer, Tecumseh
Edward Rodifer, Tecumseh
Gerald Thomas, Clinton
Karen Yothers, Tecumseh
Peter Zarnoch, Clinton
AUGUST 28
Alma Aten, Clinton
Linda Conklin; Adrian
Gertrude Hess, Clinton
Robert LeBarron, Clinton
Herbert Maynard, Tecumseh
Phyllis Miller, Blissfield
Christopher Rochowiak, Clinton
Shirley Watson, Tecumseh
Rose Marie Zavala, Adrian
AUGUST 29
Denise Christman, Tecumseh
Martha Jenkins, Britton
Dorothy Miller, Ridgeway
Keith Richardson, Tecumseh
Paul Trumbell, Brooklyn
Clara Waldron, Tecumseh
AUGUST 30
Vickie J. Felton, Tecumseh
Mark A: Froelich, Onsted
Michael P. Loucks, Brooklyn.
Robert E. Quell, IT, Monroe
AUGUST 31
Barbara Bolton, Britton
Norma Foster, Adrian
Edward Underwood, Adrian
SEPTEMBER 1
Gerald Fox, Tecumseh
Michael Gunn, Clinton
Veril Lidster, Britton
Yvonne Oakley Tipton
Douglas Smith, Clinton
Edna Smith, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 2
Bonnie Berkley, Tecumseh
Josephine Griffiths, Clinton
Ruby Harris, Tecumseh
Michael Sessoms, Britton
Loretta Stuwe, Clinton
Eleanor Te Геситзеһ
PHONE 423-7761
- A blue ribbon in Junior Show compe-
tition was won Wednesday at the 119th Michigan State Fair
by Terry Calhoun, 14, 3450 Clinton-Macon Rd., Clinton. A stu-
DISCHARGES
AUGUST 27
Melissa Schroeder, Tecumseh
Wilbur Hess, Brooklyn
Debbie Cheever, Tecumseh
Mrs. Robert Feldkamp, and in-
fant daughter, Clinton
Lucille Kruger, Ridgeway
Cynthia Lewis, Tecumseh
Mrs. Douglas Decker and infant
son, Clinton
Hilda Heeman, Tecumseh
Carrie Sipe, Tecumseh
AUGUST 28
Rachel Eichenberg, Dundee
Jose Quezada, Detroit
Walter Frayer, Britton
Mrs. ank Creger and infant
ter, Tecumseh
Barnett, Clinton
"rank Opel, Tecumseh
Edward Rodifer, Tecumseh
Debra Rodifer, Tecumseh
Marilyn Warner, Tecumseh
Margaret Mead, Tecumseh
Peter Zarnoch, Clinton
AUGUST 29
Nora Fisher, Adrian
Katherine Hertler, Manchester
Catherine Johnson, Brooklyn
Louise Baird, Tecumseh
Eugene Ballard, Adrian
Arnold Shook, Tecumseh
Ollie Quinn, Adrian
Mrs. Donald Higgins and infant
daughter, Onsted
AUGUST 30
Emma Landwehr, Manchester
Refugio Montalvo, Britton
Gertrude Hess, Clinton
Robert Staulter, Tecumseh
“lsie Thomas, Tecumseh
ra Landwehr, Manchester
Edna Charlene Nason, Adrian
Linda Easton, Tecumseh
Keith Richardson, Tecumseh
Charles Squires, Tecumseh
Denise Christman, Tecumseh
Shirley Watson, Tecumseh
Mrs. Melvin Scheffler and infant
daughter, Clinton
AUGUST 31
Julia Greenfield, Clinton
Joan Green, Tecumseh
Carl Clegg, Ottawa Lake
Elsie Kennedy, Tecumseh
Samuel McCarty, Britton
Arthur Dorfe, Brooklyn
sh) $1.99 ea.
a)
Scounts)
50 a running foot.)
Accoustical)
$4.95 еа.)
Michiaan’é Lana cai ee
Michigan’s Largest Selections and Lowest Prices
———ÓÀ án
BUY DIRECT
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD,
DAILY 8:30. 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11.3
эх ЫЫЫ AS RRR SSE
4 han
a
& Aluminum Boats & Trailers
TJ. WAGNER SALES
AVE
With the Plywood Boys
BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Fini
PLASTIC BATH PANELS (Save 50%)
4x8 PARTICLE BOARDS (lowest in the Are
LUMBER (Top Quality — Big Di
COUNTER TOPS (Formica $2
DOORS (Fror the saws to You)
KITCHEN CABINETS (Low-Low Prices)
SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
CEILINGS (Suspended —
RAILROAD TIES (Treated Oak
dent at Clinton High School,
Herbert Maynard, Teeumseh
Mrs. Patrick Smith and infant
daughter, Adrian
Mrs. Lloyd Smith and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
Robert Quell, II, Monroe
Donald Richardson, Clinton
Helen Anderson, Tecumseh
Vickie ‘Felton, Tecumseh
Darrell Bozeman, Tecumseh
Alvena McElhiney, Tipton
Jack Hicks, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 1
Harlon Boyes, Tecumseh
Mrs. Joel Rutherford and infant
son, Tecumseh
Mrs. John Yothers and infant
son, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 2
Nettie Socks, Tecumseh
Veril Lidster, Britton
Ruth Gove, Clinton
Mark Froelich, Onsted
Edward Underwood, Adrian
Rose Zavala, Adrian
AUGUST 26
Debra Marie Scheffler, 6 Ibs.,
9 oz., Barbara and Melvin Schef-
fler, Clinton.
Kristine Marie Smith, 6 lbs.,
12 oz., Rhonda and Patrick Smith,
Adrian.
AUGUST 27
Joel David Rutherford, Jr., 8
lbs., 2 oz, Deborah and Joel
Rutherford, Tecumseh
Todd Michael Yothers, 7 lbs.,
6 oz, Karin and John Yothers,
Tecumseh
AUGUST 28
Melonee Kay Smith, 8 Ibs.,
Charlette and Lloyd Smith, Te-
cumseh
BEHNBSNERESSENEEEEN"
Used Cars & Pickups
TECUMSEH, MICH,
FACTORY OUTLET
Terry saw his Landrace porker,
T. J. Freddie, named Junior Champion Boar.
school Calendar
for 1968-1969
ELBERTA
KAL-HAVEN
PEACHES
=a
Oct. 18 — Teachers’ Institute (No School) й
Noy. 28-29 — Thanksgiving vacation For Table Use or
Dec. 20 — School out at noon—Christmas vacation
Canning.
Jam 2 — School reconvenes
April 4 — School out at noon
April 7-11 — Easter vacation
April 14 — School reconvenes
May 30 — No school, Memorial Day
June 1-— Baccalaureate
June 6 — Commencement
HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS &
OTHER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
WEALTHY, MhuEN:BLUSH, McINTOSH APPLES
Kapnick* Orchards
4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Pocklington Rd.
Call 423-4697 or 423-3125
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Mrs. Jim Spooner
Honored Guest
At Baby Shower
Mrs. James Spooner was the
honored guest at a baby shower
Thursday evening at the home of
QUALITY-wise and PRICE-wise, KEN-RAY'S has a storeful of the BEST
BUYS in all your favorite health and grooming supplies. We carry all
the famous name brand products — all priced LOW for sure, safe SAV-
|
INGS. So be a wise owl and shop where you KNOW all PRICES are LOW ў
Mrs. Jeanne O'Neil, with Mrs. — and SAVINGS fly high. |
Guilford Rothfuss and Mrs. Rob- Fam mn |
ert Baird as co-hostesses. DE Ww >" |
Twenty-five nurses and nurses' КЧ К p
aides that are or have worked N S |
the night shift at Herrick Memo- \ THE CLEAR HAIR SCORE à
rial Hospital gathered for a pot- \ CREAM FOR MEN N
luck supper on the lawn,-follow- S карана - К
ed by appropriate games, bad- “ 4.5-0z. S |
minton and volley ball. * N “
Lillian Hoagland, Beth Satter-
N
thwaite and Mrs. Ray Sluyter COME IN AND SEE E
were among the guests,
Miss Satterthwaite, who pre- ES
Sided over the hospital nursery S
for many years, handed the gifts
AR RENN MDA uu
to Mrs. Spooner from a baby play r li
н -
pen which was also given to her. D ALKA
Each tablet sealed in foil
36's c
S ER
DC
S
ww
Revoked License
Sends Man to Jail
John Murphy, 26, of Dearbotn
Hts, stopped in a check lane
Sunday on Tecumseh - Clinton
Rd., was found to be driving
with a revoked license.
He was arraigned before Jus-
tice Ernest Oliver Monday and
paid a $30 fine and costs. He
was lodged in Lenawee County
Jail for three days.
of jewelry
AT LOW DISCOUNT
MEDICATED
TACKLE
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VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 3
RRR, SSR UT ШЫТЫП. CCE Iun
NEW STAFF-— New teachers of Tecumseh Public Schools in-
clude, bottom, left to right, Mrs. Donald Balhoff, Judith Wick-
ham, Barbara. Schremp, Mrs. Larry Jacobson and Mrs. Max `
Bailey. Middle, left to right, Mrs. Ray VanKirk, Linda Kuney,
Mrs. Edward Burns,
Enrollment
Hits 3,396
in Schools
Although the kindergarten en-
rollment fell off over 50 pupils,
Tecumseh schools still showed an
increase in attendance for the
opening days with 3,396 students
enrolled.
Supt. James McDowell says the
increase amounts to 14 over the
official enrollment last year. of
3,381. The official enrollment is
taken the fourth Friday of Sep-
tember for state aid purposes.
Breakdown of the attendance
figures shows 1,793 in the ele-
mentary; 515, junior high; and
1,088, high school.
Kindergarten enrollment is 259,
compared to over 300 for last
year.
Although Tecumseh neared the
1,100 mark in the upper four
grades, a recent change in the
requirements for being rated
Class A makes it unlikely for the
school to switch from Class B for
some time,
Schools now- between 590 and
1,199 are ranked as Class B
While the kindergarten class
is down, the fourth grade is
bulging, forcing officials to
transport a few youngsters from
town to Tipton.
Beef Dinner
Is Scheduled
for Sunday
Parishioners of St. Elizabeth
Catholic Church will hold their
annual roast beef dinner this
Sunday, Sept. 15, serving from
11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The fund-faising event always
attracts huge crowds and will be
held again this year in the
church’s parish hall.
Mrs. Elmer Dick is chairman
ofthe event, the 14th of its kind.
Rolling and preparing of 1,050
pounds of beef for roasting will
begin at 10 o'clock Saturday
night in the kitchen of St. Eliza-
beth School.
‘Mrs, Ted Golat and Mrs. Rob-
MeCrate are in charge of the
workoand plan to have the roasts
in the'Dven by midnight in prep-
aration for some 1,500 people at-
tendina the annual dinner the
next day.
The meat will -be removed
about 5 a.m. and allowed to cool,
when four men of the parish, in-
eluding Ernie Oliver and Louis
Rebottaro, will slice it for serv-
ing.
Mrs, Eugene Froelich, kitchen
chairman, and Mrs, Franklin
Sandhoff, dining room, will take
charge for the serving.
Mrs. Louis Kruger is chairman
of take-outs, which usually totals
‚ nearly #0,
Karla Knisel,
Nancy Kennel, Mrs. Janet
Business
Hurt in
Edna Mae Heilman, 84, of 214
N. Union St., long-time Tecumseh
business lady, suffered minor in-
juries Tuesday when her car
crashed into a passing automo-
bile on N. Evans St. at Shawnee.
She was taken to Herrick Hos-
pital for x-rays and treatment
and then released. Injuries in-
cluded bruised and possibly
broken ribs.
Also taken to the hospital was
Mrs, George Andérsun, 02, vz
420 N. Evans.
She was a passenger.
Mrs. Louis E. Fairbanks, 26,
driver of the other car, suf-
fered bumps and bruises but did
not seek’ treatment.
According to the police report,
Mrs. Fairbanks was headed south
on ЇЧ. Evans when Mrs. Heilman
missed the brake pedal and in-
stead hit the accelerator. Mrs.
Heilman was charged with run-
THE TECU
LENAWEE
Denton, Mrs. David Flesner, Marilyn Finnegan, Thomas Muncie
and the Rev. Max Bailey. Top row, left to right, Mrs. Glenna
Stroud, Mrs. Marilyn Aylesworth, Marilyn Mumaw, Mrs. Gary
Service, Patricia Lawson, Mrs.
and Paul Cunningham.
Woman
Mishap
ning a stop sigh.
Both cars sustained extensive
damages and were towed away
by wreckers.
In other accidents, Richard
Clewis, 16, of 708 Seneca St., at-
tempted to cross the railroad
tracks behind Wright's Pharma-
ey, and in doing so, damaged the
front end and underneath of his
car on the rails. Mishap ocurred
a rer
Last Thursday, Simeon Spen
cer, 9301 N. Union St., reported
his ear damaged while parked in
the downtown area. Other driver
is unknown.
Annabelle Pickford, 41, Clin-
ton, was cited for failure to stop
within an assured clear distance
after she ran into the rear of a
car driven by Mary Weakly, 19,
of 206 S. Oneida St. Accident
happened on S. Adrian St.
CITY'S PROBLEM — This photo shows the wreckage — and
some anciént timbers—in what was the Globe Mill Pond dam.
City officials have expressed interest in buying the pond but
are hesitant over the high cost of constructing.a new дат,
0
Norman Bless,
Edward Burns
Government
Aid Sought
for New Dam
City officials briefly discussed
a recent offer to buy the Globe
Mill Pond, Standish Pond and
adjacent property—total amount-
ing to approximately 60 acres —
at last week's Council meeting.
The property, offered by Perry
Satterthwaite, is available for
$15,000 and the city has taken a
90-day option on it
Problem confronting officials
is the replacement of the Globe
Mill dam, washed out this sum-
nier. An estimate last month
was $175,000, although some, in-
cluding Mr. Satterthwaite, an en-
gineer, feel the estimate is high
Cal Zorn, city manager, is seek-
ing financial assistance from the
Federal government and has met
with-representatives of the Soil
Conservation Service
He will meet officials of the
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, a
department administered by the
State Conservation Department,
this Friday at city hall.
Another source of assistance
could come from the Army Corps
of Engineers and Congressman
Marvin Esch.
Mr. Zorn says he has been dis-
couraged in obtaining aid for
flood control purposes. If the
city is suecessful through recrea-
tion purposes, as much as 50%
of the dam’s cost could be fi-
nanced by Federal funds.
3 Youths Fined,
On Probation
Three ‘youths found Justice
Ernie Oliver on the tough side.
Monday when he charged them
with disturbing the peace. Each
received a $40 fine and a three-
month probationarv period
Youths’ involved are Gregory
R. Miller, 19, of 305 W. Rus
Rd. Stephan P. Kaizer, А
Evans St; and Douglas E. Hig
gins, 19, of 717 S. Union St.
Police: arrested them last
Thursday night after a complaint
was received. that “they were
hanging around the rear of
Уо]: ТУ: and: Appliance Store
on Adrian St
The, threg.were accused of'ex-
cessively blowing a car horn,
flashing lights,about,.and yelling
at passing motorists,
Council Buys
Street Sweeper
Council approved a purchase
of $13,171 for a new street sweep-
er at last Wednesday night's ses-
sion.
The new sweeper, called the
Elgin Pelicon, is produced by
the Bell Equipment Company.
Two other companies were bid-
ders for the sweeper with dids
ranging from $9,628 to $13,175,
$5 Year in Lenawee County. $6 Elsewhere.
TP Negotiations Start
Michigan 49286
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,
1968
т pook P
iGPOR? „ІСН. 49284
HERALD
COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postaye Paid at Tecumseh,
Send Form 3579. Subscription Rate:
BINDERY
20 Pages — Fifteen Cents
but Strike Goes On
First-week of the first strike
in the 34-vear history of the Te-
cumseh Products is past.
A solution or agreement?
yet.
Last Friday, the Company and
Union renewed negotiations for
the first time since the United
Products Workers Union went on
strike. Talks continued Monday
— about six hours — and the two
parties sat down again Tuesday
for less than two hours without
reaching or even approaching
any settlement
Both the Union and the Com-
pany were scheduled to go back
to the bargaining table Wednes:
day.
Not
Ed Rapin, Products chief ne-
gotiator, and Ray Jackson, Un-
ion president, refuse to discuss
any details of the discussions,
even to the extent of whether
they're optimistic or pessimis-
tic about reaching a settlement
soon.
Union members received a let-
ter and a copy of the company's
offer via mail last Friday. Com-
ments, relative to the letter and
offer, vary by the workers from,
"let's go back to work" to "it's
just like the Union board told
us."
Mr.
Jackson expressed little
Precinct Two
To Play Part
in CBS Coverage
Voters of Precinct Two in Te-
cumseh will play a small part in
the general election coverage in
November when CBS feeds data
into its computer.
City officials have learned that
the city has been selected to help
the media predict the outcome of
the election — well in advance,
usually; before all the returns
are im
Unless there's information to '
the contrary, it is the first time
Tecumseh as such has been used
in a general election. In essence,
early returns are fed into the
computer, and based on past re-
turns, the computer is suposed
to predict a political winner.
Here cum da judge!
Survey Turns
to Big Pitch
By ALMINA HUNT
They're at it again. The tele-
phone solicitors, that is.
My «evening was interrupted
by a sweet voice on the other
end of the line telling me she
was taking a television survey.
Did I ever watch the 11 o'clock
news? Did I ever watch the
Johnny Carson Show?
Because I had been so nice
and answered her questions, I
would receive a surprise gift
from the Johnny Carson Show,
which I never watch.
I would receive 60 weeks of
the Life Magazine absolutely
free along with Good House-
keeping, Field & Stream and one
Other. However, they asked that
I would pass these on to someone
else when I had finished with
them.
Sound good? Here comes the
pinch.
However, she added, T would
be responsible for the postage
which. would amount to 35c per
week. Not for each magazine,
but for all four. Then I was ask-
ed when their representative
could call on me to sign the con-
tract.
Ah! Now I had her. “I’m or
ry, but do not want him to call
as I am not interested." At that
she hung up.
Now to do a little figuring, 35c
for 60 weeks amounts to $21.
I believe I could subscribe to
those four magazines for that
amount, don't you?
Don’t be fooled by that sweet
voice; should she contact you,
doubt about reaching a settle-
ment this week and a posible re
turn to work next Monday. He
said that it would take a couple
of days after the Company and
Union agreed at the bargaining
table to collect all the informa-
tion and call a mass meeting of
the 3200 workers.
Mr. Rapin says the Products
settled its eighth contract this
week at Sheboygan Falls, Wis.,
and is near settlement of another
contract at Elkhart, Ind. One
other contract will still be in-
volved at the Indiana plant, leav-
ing it and the one here as the
only major contracts to be com
Official: City
Dump Closing
Here Oct. 15%
Landmarks usually attract the
photo bugs. But, not all land-
marks
Most Tecumseh residents will
not be interested in photograph-
ing the local city dump, but it's
passing from the scene.
Effective Oct. 1, the dump will
be closed to all residents. Coun-
cil, forced by state regulations
in maintaining the local landfill,
ruled that the dump must close at
last Wednesday night’s meeting.
There was little if any choice.
After..Oct..1, residents must
use the Lenawee Disposal land-
fill — or dump — located about
one mile east of Adrian and west
of Palmyra on N. Ogden Hwy.
City permits, which will be free,
will be issued at City Hall to
residents, beginning Sept. 20.
On and after that date, resi-
dents are asked to register and
pick up their permit cards
Officials are participating a
rush.by residents to rid them-
selves here of trash, rubbish and
other debris — no garbage — be-
fore the Oct. 1 deadline. The city,
however, is not planning on a
general cleanup whereby city
trucks would pick up refuse at
the curb before the closing dead-
line
Lenawee Disposal will accept
refuse on Mondays from 8 a.m.
till 4:30 and on Saturdays from
8 a.m. till 12 noon. Permit cards
will. be necessary and will be
checked at the landfills en-
trance.
City government is footing the
bill — $200 a month for residents
and a charge of $540 for commer-
cial and industrial users. The in-
dustrial and commercial plan is
on a three-month experimental
basis.
Also last week, Council approv-
ed an agreement with M. H.
Weaver of Onsted to haul city
refuse from trash cans in the
downtown area and on city prop-
erty
pleted by-the-Company
Effects of the strike here have
already been felt by some mer-
chants and undoubtedly by some
families. Union members receiv-
ed a paycheck last Friday, but
will receive none this week, If
settlement is reached this week
апа it appears unlikely — the
next paycheck will be Sept. 23.
Several local and area suppli-
ers of the Products have cut
back production
In the meantime, pickets are
still located at the Products,
picketing the plant on four.hour
shifts, 24 hours a day. Foremen,
members of the Union, but sign-
ed to a Company contract, ге-
main out of work, refusing to
cross the picket lines.
Water Trial
Court Costs
Are $6,000
Council last week approved
payment of $6,000 for court costs
in the recent condemnation suit
against George Underwood, local
resident and Clinton auto dealer.
Prior to these court costs, city
expenditures exceeded $40,000 in
test wells.and surveys.
Tecumseh. sought approximate-
ly eight acres from Mr. Under-
wood, who did not want to sell.
The city eventually withdrew
during the trial and lost its at-
tempt to acquire the land for a
new well field.
At the present, new well drill-
ings are taking place in other
areas north of town in the city's
search for water
Areas now being tested are un-
der option.
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
LEADING, THS VARSITY — Seniors Rick Steele, Jim Hunt and Larry Cote will tri-captain the In-
dians this Friday night when Tecumseh opens the season against Hillsdale. Steele is a lineback-
er while Cote and Hunt are backs. Cote, who suffered an injured knee last year, has been given
approval by medical specialists.
Game time against the Hornets is 7:30 as usual, but fans. will
have to pay a bit more this season. Huron League schools have approved $1.25 for adults and
75c for students, a hike of 25c per ducat.
PAGE 2 — SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
A tacitum
BEHIND
PAGE
| ONE
е
TECUMSEH HERALD.
The University of Michigan Botanical Gardens will he
open to the public on Sunday, Sept. 22, from 1 to 4 p.m. The
Gardens are located about five miles east of Ann Arbor, on
the Dixboro Rd., just south of the junction of Plymouth Rd.
и
The Devils Lake Yacht Club, Manitou Beach, will cele-
brate its Silver Anniversary Annual Invitational Regatta
Sept. 14 and 15, Boats will race at noon Saturday.and 10
a.m., Sunday
fall spectacle
4
Chief Petty Officer Duncan Harris can.attest to the
The public is welcomed to view this scenic
fact
that it sure is a small world. Having been assigned to the
fighter squadron carrier, Constellation, recently, he. met
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hinch (the former Janet Lawhead)
while making a flight from Hawaii to the Philippines.
Lapinska and Holden
Speak Nuptial Vows
Christina Danuta Lapinska and
David Laine Holden, both of
Utica, were married Saturday
afternoon by the Rev. Blair Ba
shore at the First Baptist
Church
Parents of the couple are Mr
und Mrs. Richard Lapinski of
Escondido, Calif:, and Mrs. Laine
R. Holden, 208 S. Union St.
White gladioli were.used in the
altar vases. Mrs. Fred Dickinson
presided at the organ
The bride entered the sanctu
ary on the arm of her father who
had flown here with the bride's
mother especially for the cere-
топу.
The bride wore a street length
dress of eggshell lace fashioned
in A-line style with bell sleeves.
She carried a colonial bouquet
of white roses, daisies, pink car-
nations and stephanotis.
Mrs. James S. Waddington,
sister of the groom, of Detroit,
was matron of honor in a pink
linen street length sheath dress
accented with pink lace at the
high neck and two bows at the
back of the neck,
She carried long stemmed
pink carnations tied with a large
pink velvet bow
James Waddington
man
A dinner reception for 40
guests was held at the home of
the groom's mother with pink
lavender and white asters and
pink candles in candelabra en-
hancing the bride's table.
Jill and Joyce Hplden, sisters
of the groom, poured beverages.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vniewski
and son, James, Mr. and Mrs
John McRoberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Albert, Mr. and Mrs. N
L. Groeschow and Mr. and Mrs
Dean Jones and family were spe-
cial guests
The bride is a graduate of
Eastern Michigan University and
is an elementary teacher in Uti-
ca.
The groom is a graduate of
Michigan State University and is
affiliated with Lambda Chi Al-
pha fraternity. He is employed
at the LTV Missile plant in Uti-
ca. Their. address is 8301 16%
Mile Rd., Apt. 77, Utica.
was best
Mrs. Bob McCrate
Elected President
of Altar Society
Fifty members of St. Elizabeth
Rosary Altar Society were pres-
ent for the first fall meeting
Sept. 4 when the newly-installed
president, Mrs. Robert МеСгаќе
presided
Other new officers include:
Viee-president — Mrs. Louis
L: Schneider.
Corresponding secretary—Mrs.
Eimer Dick
Treasurer — Mrs. James Van
zo.
Co-treasurer — Mrs. James
Neitling
Secretary — Mrs. Stephen Kru-
ger.
Mrs. Catherine Roe, Mrs. Ste-
ven: Fe cs, Mrs. Eugene Tyrer
and M Donald McCrate were
guests at the meeting when plans
for the 14th annual roast beef
dinner Sundav were discussed.
Serving will be from 11:30 a.m
to 7 p.m. in the school auditori
um
Announcement was made of a
bake sale to be held Sent. 29
The Sisters of St. Elizabeth
School were introduced during
the get-acquainted evening. They
are Sister Marie Caritas, Sister
Frantis Bernadette, Sister Ellen
Leo, Sister Jean Mildred. Sister
Martha Jean and Sister Vincent
Therese
Mrs. Ted Golat and her com
mittee, Mrs. William Warner,
Mrs. Ralph Hodges, Mrs. Carl
Albaugh, Mrs. Jack Ries, Mrs
Roy Brosamer and Mrs. Fay
Greene, served refreshments
Cancer Society
Makes Dressings
Cancer patients or those assist
ing the victims of*the dread dis
ease may receive dressings or
other sick room items by calling
the Lenawee County Unit of the
American Cancer Society, 204 N
Broad St., Adrian
Mrs. Alfred Hyatt, executive
secretary, is prepared to help.
Officers were elected at a meet-
ing of the Society held Monday
Mrs. Bernard Patmos, dress-
ings chairman, announced that
6807 dressings and bed pans had
been distributed, all made by vol-
unteers.
Fifty-two patients have been
assisted with medication, cobalt,
transportation and dressings
Dorothy Blinn, education chair-
man, said that any club or organ-
ization desiring a program or
film on cancer may contact her
at the office
Linda Callihan. Weds Thomas Stewart
Linda Callihan and Thomas
Stewart were united in marriage
Saturday by the Rev. Donald
Porteous at the United Methodist
Church
Parents of the couple are Mr
and Mrs. J. T. Callihan, 205 W
Shawnee St., and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Stewart of Cincinnati, O
White gladioli and yellow
chrysanthemums were used to
enhance the altar.
Linda chose her twin sister,
Lana, of New Baltimore, as her
only attendant and George
Mitchell of St. Joseph was best
man.
Sixty guests were seated by
Joseph Dixon of Lansing and
Donald Chute, Jr., of Bay City
Mrs. Donald Bush was the or-
ganist.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of antique white satin with
empire waist and appliques of
pearls and beads on the sleeves
1968 Exchange
Season
The Tecumseh Exchange Club
opened the 1968-69 season at the
IOOF Hall on Green Hwy., Mon
day evening
Twenty members were present
to hear President Harrison Gon
ser discuss plans for the new
year
Officers serving with him in
clude Douglas Dunn, vice-presi
dent; Orville Bishop, secretary;
Robert Hart, treasurer; and Ray
Opens
Dollison, immediate past presi-
dent.
Members were reminded of the
Sept. 23 meeting when Gordon
Bokart and Vern Blair of the
Distriet Directors Office will pre-
sent the "Big E" award to the
Club for achievements during
the 1967-68 Club year
A moment of silénce was ob.
served in memory of Elmer
Pocklington, a former member of
the club
SAVE
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COUNTER TOPS (Formica $2.50 a runnin
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SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
CEILINGS (Suspended — Accoustical)
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PHONE 423.7761
DIRECT
DAILY 8:30 . 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3
and chapel train. Her veil of
silk illusion was secured to a
pearl leaf. She carried an orchid
and chrysanthemums.
The maid. of honor wore a
Eown of moss green velvet and
crepe with satin bow at the back
She had a cabbage rose holding
her brief veil in place and c
ried a single yellow Fuji chrysan
themum with cascading shower
of ribbons.
A reception was held in the
church social room with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Burleson as hosts
with Mrs. Terry Haughn regis-
tering the guests.
Mrs. Clyde Bailey and Mrs
Clair Dickerson assisted at the
reception.
Karen Norton of St. Joseph
poured punch and Mrs. Illane
Clark of Lansing cut the cake
Jocylin Snook had charge of
the gifts
The bride is a graduate of Te-
cumseh High School and attend
ed Michigan State University.
Her husband is a graduate of St.
Xavier High School Cincinnati,
and is presently a student at
Michigan State University.
The couple will live in Lan-
sing
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen were
the hosts for the rehearsal din-
ner at their home for
granddaughter’s wedding
their
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
MRS. HARRY L. LASH
Couple United in Ceremony
at First Christian Church
Marlys Elaine Richardson and
L. Lash were married Sat-
at the First Christian
Church, Adrian, by the Rev. Jo-
seph Hedrich, pastor of the West
Adrian United Church of Christ
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen L. Richard-
son of Onsted and the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Heimerdinger of Clinton.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Lash of Manitou
Beach
Bill Heimerdinger, uncle" of
the bride, was the soloist, accom-
panied by Sharon Hall.
Miss Richardson's gown of
pear] white silk worsted was de-
signed by Exclusives Evel-Dean
in princess line, belled to a great
medieval train at the back, The
yoke and bell sleeves were of an
embroideréd leaf design over silk
organza
Her tiered floor length veil of
silk illusion was held in place by
a ring of silk rosebuds and seed
Women Golfers
Have Fun at TCC
Winners among the Tecumseh
Country Clubs Women Golfers
included:
In the first flight: Mrs. Charles
Hanna, low gross; Mrs. Frank
Owen, low net; and Mrs. Charles
Butler, low putts.
In the second flight: Mrs. Wil-
liam Furry and Mrs. Robert
Dickinson, low gri Mrs. Al-
bert Merz, low net; and Mrs.
William Snook, low putts.
In the third flight: Mrs. Jack
Hanna, low gross; Mrs. Maxwell
Smith, low net; and Mrs. Ken-
neth Herick, low putts.
Mrs. Charles Butler won the
chip-in
Tecumseh Chosen
CBS has selected precinct No.
2 in Tecumseh to be used to com-
pute the outcome of the Novem-
ber election. Precinct 2 is the
area West of Evans Street апа
north of West Chicago Blvd.
WEIGH
the COST
AGAINST the CURE
Today's "miracle drugs" cure so fast. . .
pearls.
She wure tiny opal earrings,
gift of the groom and carried a
cascade of purple asters and
stephanotis.
Sherry Lynn Richardson, síster
of the bride, was maid of honor
in a deep purple silk and linen
princess line goWn with bell
sleeves appliqued with flowers in
shades of .pink, lavender and
purple.
Her veil of silk illusion cas-
eaded from a double ring fasten-
ed with a bow of deep purple.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
James Pawson, sister of the
groom, of Manitou Beach, and
Ruth Richardson, sister of the
bride, attired as the maid of hon-
or.
All carried a cascade arrange-
ment of shell pink carnations, ac-
cented with -clusters-of purple
flocked fruit and orchid pom-
pons.
Lori Ann Pawson, niece of the
groom, was the flower girl in a
dress of silk pearl white worsted
with bell sleeves and a jeweled
neckline.
Steve Shoemaker
was the ring bearer.
Tom Luck of Tipton, was best
màn, Ron Shourds and Ernest
Lash, brother of the groom, were
the groomsmen, and the 'guests
were seated by Lloyd Lash and
Phil Richardson; brothers of the
of Onsted
held Saturday evening at the Te-
oring Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Joseph
Schafer, 110 N. Van Buren St.,
who were married Aug. 17 at St.
John Lutheran Church, Forest
Park, M., by the Rev E, L-Faul.
The bride is the former Bar-
bara. Edith Beck, .daughter of
Mrs. Robert Beck, of Forest Park
and the late Mr. Beck.
Mr. Schafer is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schafer, 10700
Macon Hwy.
Jim Beck escorted his sister to
the Atar. She was wearing a full
length gown of peau de soie ex-
tending into a chapel train and
trimmed with -lace and pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
glamellias,
Mrs. Lee Voight, sister ôf the
bride, was matron of honor. in a
Sleeveless gown, fashioned with
cow] песКЇїпе апа trimmed with
daisies. She carried daisies and
carnations.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Robert Beck, sister-indaw of the
bride, Ilene Schafer, sister of the
groom, and Beverlv Jacobson of
Albuquerque, N. M. Thev were
attired as the matron of honor.
Panl Schafer. served as best
man for his brother. Robert Beck
and Joel Schafer. brothers of the
couple, and Gerald - Schultz,
brother-in-law of the groom, seat-
ed the 250 guests.
A reception dinner was served
to the guests at the VFW Hall in
Forest Park.
Shower Honors
Baby Kurstin
Mrs. Tim Rinehart and daugh-
ter, Kurstin, were guests of hon-
or at a baby shower given for
them by Mrs. Kenneth Munger
and daughter, Kathy.
Pe-Keen-o was played by 17
guests with prizes presented to
the infant.
Her.mother opened lovely gifts,
followed by the serving of cake
and ice cream by the hostesses.
Mrs. Rinehart and daughter
leave Sept. 14 to join her hus-
band in Germany.
Top Notchers
Re-organize
Mrs. Harold Ocamb urges all
parents to attend the re-organi
zation meeting of the Tecumseh
Top Notchers 4H Club Wednes-
day, Sept. 18.
The session will be held at
7:30 p.m. in the Teen. Club
rooms at the Community Cen-
ter.
errr
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
cumseh Products Union Hall hon-
Special guests.at the reception
here Saturday were the Rev. and
Mrs. Edwin Mueckler of the
Emanuel Lutheran Church, Brit-
ton, where Mr. and Mrs. Schafer
are members.
The bride attended. Concordia
MR. AND MRS. MELVIN SCHAFER
Newlyweds Honored at Reception
A reception for 300 guests was
Teachers College, River Forest,
Dto her husband, Michigan
State University. -
They spent a week in New
York and Bermuda before com-
ing to their home on N. Van
Buren St; ЕЕ
=
Board Discusses
Dump Problems
The question of what to do
for dump facilities was the main
topic of business at the regular
meeting of the Franklin Town-
ship board held Sept. 3 at the
township hall
The dump in Tecumseh will
be. closed Oct, 1 and no longer
available to residents of Frank
lin Township, Arrangements
were made on a trial basis- to
use the facilities at the Lenawee
Disposal Service located on Og.
den Hwy. just off the Adrian
Deerfield Rd. Considering the
fact that several companies are
picking up in the township it
was decided that residents who
use the Lenawee Disposal Ser-
New Permane
Plus Cold Water
vice will have to pay the mini-
mum fee of $1.50;
The dump will be open from
8 am. to 4:30 p.m. every day
except Saturday when it will be
opened from 8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Any resident in question about
this matter contact one of the
township board members.
In other business of import-
ance, .. Wesley. Whelan- was ap- y
pointed trustee іо fill the va-
cancy left by Richard Platt, who
is now serving as supervisor.
Rolland Horton was appointed
to fill the vacancy on the town-
shin zoning board.
The next regular meeting will
be held on Oct, 1
nt Press Cycles
Washing!
couple. White or { /
пе
An’ afternoon luncheon was pec pem
Served for 350 guests with Mr. SAME LO'
and Mrs. Philip Hubbard as hosts
The bride's cake was served by
Mrs. Gerald Fox and the groom's
by Carolyn Wheeler. Kathy
Richardson served coffee and
Jane Nelson, punch.
The bride is a graduate of
Cleary College and is employed
at Lawyers Title and Insurance
office in Adrian.
Her husband received his dis-
charge from the army in June
and is employed at Hubbard's
Auto Center.
Following a wedding trip to
northern Michigan, the couple
will live on Manitou Beach Rd.
The rehearsal dinner was held
at the home of the groom's par-
ents.
PRICE!
UP FRONT
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DOOR SWITCH
dd CORONADO
WE ALLOW
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HER — When Yo
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and medical attention . . . that the balance
is heavily in your favor whatever the price
of your prescribed medicines, When you
weigh the cost against the cure, you know
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mO;
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
SCREAM TEAM—These pretty gals are Britton's 1968 varsity cheerleaders: bottom left, Barb Mas-
tie, Mary Loomis and Rita Vershum. Top, left, Denise Ivan, Vicky Rietz and Brenda Tubbs.
"Go-See" — Fun, Exciting
By DENISE CRISS
The last thing you could say
about the United Methodist
Youth Fellowship's "Go-Sée Ex-
pedition” is that it was unevent-
ful. I mean, if you put three
automobiles апі campers, 16
teenagers, and four sponsors to-
gether, апа you send'thém west
for two weeks, then something is
bound to happen.
And it did. From Aug. 2 - 17,
20 people had the time of. their
lives.
SHIRTS
& SLACKS
BLOUSES
& SKIRTS
@ KING LOUIE
€ NAT NAST
@ SERVICE
@ MUNSINGWEAR
and other famous
makers.
Complete
Lettering Service
GR EE N'S
^
Man & Students ,
Apparel
PRICED AT ONLY
;DECORATING CENTER
"Custom Draperies"
AT READY-MADE PRICES
AN ELEGANT ANTIQUE SATIN
| IN OVER 60 BEAUTIFUL COLORS
AVERAGE WINDOW
It all started at the unthink-
able time of 5:30 a.m. on Friday,
Aug. 2, when the 'menagerie'
gathered at the church. Every-
one said their last farewells to
family and friends and the ex-
perience began.
It was a learning experience.
On Saturday afternoon we arriv-
ed at the North-East District Cen-
ter in Muskogee, Okla. We were
hosted by the Rev. George Mil-
ler, who told us much about life
on the mission. Sunday morn-
ing he invited us to attend the
service at the Creek Methodist
Church. The sermon was Creek
and the lay leader was kind
enough to translate it into Eng-
lish for our benefit.
We were then the guests of
the Creek people for lunch. Each
family invited three of us into
their homes to share their after-
noon meal. Some of the youth
found the menu "interesting" to
say the least. After all, not too
many of us partake of catfish
(including heads), a squirrel and
rice casserole, or a dish called
'sofke' at our everyday meals.
The food, for the most part,
was good, but the hospitality was
excellent; as it was everywhere
we stayed.
The next stop was the Bobb-
Myers Church in Antlers, Okla
We were greeted by the Rev.
Pipkin Gibson who prepared a
question and answer session
which allowed us to get better
acquainted. Several of the In-
dian youth from the Chawktaw
and Chickasaw tribes ih the
area asked questions of us, and
we learned a great deal by talk-
ing with them.
On Monday we arrived at the
South-West. District Center in
Anadarko, Okla., where we spent
the night and talked with the
Rev. Steve Chibitty.
The next night we were in Tu-
cumcari, №. M., and then we stay-
ed at Mesa Verde National Park.
On Thursday we went to Farm-
ington, N. M., and visited the
Navajo Methodist Mission. The
people there were kind enough
to give us a tour of the mission,
including the school, dormitories,
and the church. The church is
simple but very beautiful and
has many hand carvings on the
inside. It is to this Navajo mis-
sion that we gave the $100 so
generously given to us by the
North Blissfield Lutheran
Church,
B 18°
It was also a fun experience.
Some of the other places we visit-
ed were the Petrified Forest, the
Painted Desert, the Grand Can-
yon, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone
National Park, and Mount Rush-
more.
Of course, we -had our prob-
lems, but.other than à couple of
flat tires, a little brake trouble,
and a bear who decided to eat
our breakfast, everything went
well — considering, of course,
that we travelled 5,859 miles
through 14 states.
If you have any questions
about the trip, contact Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Meads and their
daughter, Gail, or Mr. and Mrs.
William Davis and their son,
Craig, or any of the rest of the
group: Pamela Zorn, Sonja Spra-
gue, Richard Skinner, Helen
Schooley, Mary Records, Donald
Porteous, Judy. Packard. Andrea
Oeamb, Teresa McClain, Larry
Mauer, Luanne Hand, Richard
Hale, James Hale, or Denise
Criss.
Instructor At
A. F. Academy
Major Harold L. Bockelman,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis C.
Bockelman, of Rt. 1, Tipton, has
arrived for duty at the U. S. Air
Force Academy, Colorado.
Major Bockelman, a navigation
instructor, previously served at
Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam.
The major, a graduate of Na-
poleon, O., High School, receiv-
ed his commission in 1956 upon
completion of the Air «Force
ROTC program at Capital Uni-
versity in Columbus, O., where
he earned his B.A. degree.» He
has also studied at Ohio State
University.
His wife, Barbara, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
H. Reed of Edison, O.
You
old Us
By DOROTHY GRIGG
It’s a busy, happy time for the young people these early
days of fall when the house is bulging at the seams with
boxes, suitcases, sweaters, cameras, books and à multitude
of miscellaneous items waiting to be carried off to school.
Moms are not-too-calmly going out of their minds trying
t every last shirt or skirt cleaned, pressed, and covered
cree for the move to the “Halls of ivy.’
{ This Mom has happily turned it.all over to е сарае
pads of son’s new wife, Coralynn. It’s pleasurable to watch
[our love;pt .- a еду twittering about the: 3 апа а870Ё
‘their home. just a mile from the EMU campus where they
Will both attend classes. They have accepted part-time man-
agement of the Town and Country Motel where they will live.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadley of
Marlboro Court. are’ moving .this
week to Hickory, ММ. С., where
they will assist their son, Robert, .
in his new plant, Hickory Ad-
chem. -He-makes a hot melt ad-
hesive for sealing heavy cartons,
etc., called the Gator-Grip brand.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadlev have been
living in Marlboro Court for the
past year, what time they have
not been hospitalized. Both were
seriouslv iniured in an auto ac-
cident in Texas.
Beth Ann O'Neil has moved to
Ann Arbor where she will at-
tend the University of Michigan.
She is living in an apartment
with three other girls.
Dennis Brvan of Britton is still
a natient at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Ann Arbor, Room 319, He ië re-
cuperating nicely, but has a long
hospitalization ahead of him.
Trudy Curtiss, a student of
dental һусіепе at Flint Com-
munity Junior College, snent the
weekend at the home of her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Curtiss.
/
Roland Р. Sutton, daughter,
Lynn, and sons, Sandy and Miles,
returned to their home in Modes-
to, Calif. They came for the fu-
neral service of Mrs. Sutton, sis-
ter of Jack Curtis.
Mabel Lockwood was ín Dan-
ville, Ind.,- last week to attend
the wedding of her grand-neph-
ew, Cpl. Allen Bryant, to Linda
Majors. Cpl. Bryant wore dress
blues-of.the- Marine Corps -and
helped his bride cut the cake
with a sword. He is the son. of
Mrs. Charles Brvant, Miss Lock-
wood's niece. En route home,
Miss Lockwood visited another
niece and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Griffith and family
in Lafayette, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kempf
have returned from Cheyenne,
Wyo., where they visited their
son, S/Sgt. Theodore C. Kempf,
and his wife and children, Tony,
Gary and Kitty.
Seaman David Radant, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rhineheart Radant,
returned to San Diego Sunday
after spending a 15-day leave
with his parents. He will leave
in October for his second unsol-
icited tour of duty in Vietnam,
serving as a gunner's mate
aboard the USS Richard B. An-
derson. A family dinner was
held Labor Day at his parents'
home in his honor.
Pfe. Joseph Caterina is serving
with the 3rd Marine Division
near the DMZ in Vietnam. His
address is:
Pfc. Joseph P. Caterina 2420545
2nd Btn., 9th Mar.
3rd. Marine Div.
E Co., 3rd Pit.
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602
-ONE
That's how we fill
thousands of pre-
Downtown Tecumseh
Would you believe . ....
Personalized Christmas
Card Albums
Make your selection now from Hampton, White, Fravessi,
Masterpiece and Hallmark:
15% Off . . . Until Oct. 1
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts ——
Mrs. Fred B. Wood of Oak-
land. Calif., is visiting her fam-
ily, Perry, Beth and Geneva Sat-
ter'thwaite, for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stephen-
son of Allens Lake were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Peck Tooman
Chamber Growing
Recent new members of the
Tecumseh Chamber of Com-
merce are Don's.Beef Buffet and
Jean Colgrove Gifts.
Annual membership dues are
$25 and may be paid to D. J. Mar-
tin, Chamber president, or to
3etty Flanders, secretary
o
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS.
Complete Custom
Pressing Service
Cleaning and Pressing
MYSTERY CAR WINNER — A special award was presented to Elwyn Bugbee, owner of Bug's
Super Service, for exceptional customer service. The award, a.plaque bearing two rare silver
dollars, two Kennedy half-dollars and a specially-minted commemorative coin set in an auto-
motive engine design. was presented by a representative of the Gates Rubber Co. A fleet of
"Mystery Cars” travels regularly across the country with a worn fan belt. Award plaques.are
presented to station personnel who notice the defective belt and offer to replace it. Mr. Bug-
bee has earned several other plaques in the past years.
WATCH
FOR OUR
GRAND
OPENING
Special Introductory Offer
Men's Suits
By Piece or 8-lb. Load
Larger Capacity
Ladies Dresses
51 50
Dry Cleaning and
Custom Pressing
Drapery Dry Cleaner
plus
Custom
; Finishing
Pants
Plain Skirts
75
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Dry Cleaning and
Custom Pressing
Special
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5293
CENTER
115 Herrick Park Drive
Next to A&P
in Herrick Park Shopping Center +
Dry Cleaned
ONLY
PTEMBER 12, 1968
Мг. and Mrs. Carl Kei
25th wedding
pf, 614 N
3nniversary Satu
and Lucile Owen of Tecur
the bride
First Bapt
s home by the
t Church. Afte
K
»mpf
rday
зге marr
ice, they purchased their home on N
now reside. He has been e
sheet meta! wor
mployed for about 18
at Clauda Plumbing & H
ed Sept. 14
TECUMSEH НЕВА! iis
| Kempf 6
years
eating, Inc
Chapter 51 of OES
Salutes Local Couple
Mr. zand Mrs, Henry Kempf
were recognized for years of
service to the local Chapter
Thursday evening at the Mason-
іс Temple by Tecumseh Chapter
51, OE;
Mrs. Calvin Dixon, Jr
matron,
worthy
presented them with a
gift
The charter was draped in
memory of Mrs. Sam Boyce who
died in July. Mrs. Dixon read
an appropriate verse and Mrs
Glenn Driscoll played the piano
as the charter was draped
The final message of the
worthy grand matron and patron
was read and announcements
were made
Reception and dinner honor-
ing Dr. Robert Lane of the Ar-
butus Chapter, Lansing, Sept.
20.
Lenawee-Monroe Fall
ciation Crown session Sept
at Monroe at 2 p.m. Reserva-
tions with Mrs. Donald La
Bounty by Sept. 21.
Practice for same at Deer
field Sept. 19 with reservations
to be made by Sept, 14
Asso-
28
Dinner and reception for Lu
cille Koken, worthy piune irede
tron, Noy, 2 at Ann Arbor.
Proficiency Classes at the
home of Mr.
Manley in
Sept. 16.
and Mrs. Charles
Tipton beginning
Mrs. Dixon will be a
page for the Grand Sentinel at
the Grand Chapter Sesion in Oc
toberain Grand Rapids.
special
A memorial service for all de
ceased momb during the year
was hell with M Dixon. in
charg
Mrs. ‹ an McRae sang and
Mrs. K ФРГ ‘Ted in prayer
All memt will furnish bak
, iw
Sanitone
Certified Mastr Drycleancr
Bans
CLEANERS
ed goods for
nual meeting
Refreshments were served
fall
the
room
Musch
McCombs
A special meeting
Sept
in white
and Mr
the
in October.
the
Mrs
theme in
Mr. and
and
3, at
O. V. Robinson, pastor of the
s return f
Union St
sale at the an-
in
dining
Albert
and Mrs. George
will be held
12 with all officers dressed
arriving at 7 p.m
at the Temple to have pictures
taken
COLONIAL
BUILDERS
ANNOUN
THE...
During this
12
If you can't come,
fe
can a
E
through Thursday, October 10
ff
Monthly report by Murell
Clark, chief of the Tecumseh Po-
lice Department, for August
shows 46 vehicles were involved
in accidents here, 156 arrests
made, and 18 reports of destruc
tion of property.
A resume is
ACCIDENTS:
Personal injury. — 2
Property dam 15
Private property — 5
One-car — 5
Two-car — 19
Three-car — 1
Number of vehicles — 46
Accident arrests 13
Tate il injured 2
s driving — 4
66
125
Criminal 23
luvenile 8
COMPLAINTS 133
Cars investigated — 79
Warning tickets 85
Assists — 14
Guns registered — 18
Operators’ license change—23
People printed — 15
13
а & entering 5
Stolen cars 1
Robberv unarmed — 1
Fire calls 4
CLINTON
SCHOOL
MENU
16 . 20
Chile,
bread
Sept.
Monday
apples }ce,
milk.
corn bread,
butter and
Tuesday Creamed chicken,
biscuits, vegetables, dessert,
bread, butter and milk
Wednesday — Vegetable soup,
toasted cheese sandwiches, des-
sert and milk
Thursday Barbecue, corn,
friut and milk
Friday—Macaroni and cheese,
ibles, peanut butter sand-
wiches, applesauce, chocolate
milk
Subject to change.
——
<ul
f
COLONIAL
BUILDERS
HELP CELEBRATE COLONIAL’S 29th ANNIVERSARY
Grand
pening
Prizes
29 day celebration
| Police Report.
ilt & batte!
Family complaints — 7
Destruction of property — 18
Bad checks = 4
Property recovered — $90.60
Blockade point, two men—1 hr.
REVENUE
Accident copies 5 1900
Meter fines 76.00
Meter, collections 960.00
Fines and costs not re-
ported at this time by
the Justice
$1,055.00
eee
Martha Osburn Is
Elected President
Martha Osburn of Tipton was
elected president of the Lena-
wee County 4-H Service Club
Sept. 5 at the meeting in Adrian
She is the daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Osburn.
Candidates were asked to eive
brief speeches on their qualifica-
tions and what they could do to
assist the club.
Rav Gentz, retiring president,
was elected reporter
The purposes. of the Chtb are
to develop greater possibilities of
leadership, to aid in promoting
4H Club work, to serve as in-
spiration to other members and
to aid in service projects.
AREA OBITUARIES
@ MRS. ETHEL M. KIMERER
Services will be held Friday at
1:30 p.m. at the Ridgeway Church
of the Nazarene for Mrs. Ethel
M, Kimerer, 60, of 9981 Smitlt
Rd., F ‚ who died at 10:30
a.m, § 10, at Herick Memo-
rial Hosoital She had been a
patient there for one month.
Born Jan. 28, 1908, in Temper-
ance, she was the daughter of
Moscoe and Margaret Teal Sco-
field
She married
Oct. 7
Surviv
Mrs, Kimerer was a member
of the Ridgeway -Church of the
arene and the Lenawee Coun-
rm Bureau
vivors include two sons, H
DeWitt Kimerer of Brooklyn and
Karl Kimerer of Britton; three
daughters, Mrs. Gordon Barrett
of Burr Oak, Mrs. Harold Keasal,
Kimerer
He
Harley
1927, in Temperance.
Manches and Mrs. Donald
Schroeder, Britton: 17 grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild
Two brothers, Willis Scofield,
Midland ES IIT Sek:
Tilby, O., and one
Henry Osborne of
also survive.
She was preceded in: death by
one son, Gilbert.
The Rev. Darwin Warner will
officiate and interment will be
at Whiteford Township Ceme-
tery.
Friends may call at the Niblack
Home for Funerals until 11 a.m.,
Friday.
sister, Mrs.
Temperance
@ ROBERT CLAY BAKER
Services were held Tuesday in
Detroit for R. Clay Baker, nearly
102 years old who died Sept. 7
at the home of his daughter Mrs.
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AND SUPPLY CO., INC.
Henry Herman, in Detroit,
Mr. Baker lived with the Her-
mans on the Ridge Rd. near Ma-
con Hwy., from 1962 until they
sold their home to Kenneth Bor-
te! and moved to Detroit in 1966.
Mr. Baker was born Sept. 14,
1866. He is survived by all of his
nine children ánd 27 grandchil-
dren and several great-grandchil-
dren
James W, Baker,
Hwy.,
dren
Until four years ago when his
wife, Lenora, died there had not
been a death in the immediate
family in 70 years.
Burial was in
Cemetery.
5762 Rogers
is one of the grandchil-
Grand Lawn
Medical Society
Meets Sept. 17
The Lenawee Medical Society
will hold a dinner meeting Tues-
Sept. 17, at 7:30 р.т., at
the DeMors Hill Club near Mor-
enci
A program on Medicaid will be
given by John Wiegman of Mich-
igan Blue Cross and Mrs. Eugene
Brinkert of the Lenawee Social
Service.
9— —
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoffmeyer
and family of Muskegon spent
the weekend visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Schooley
the "Hoffmeyers ~ oldest
daughter, Beverly, who is mak-
ing her home with her grandpar-
ents here. They returned home
Sunday afternoon.
1
Rally Service To Be Sunday
The First Presbyterian Church
School of Tecumseh invites
friends and parents to a Youth
Rally Service in the Fellowship
Center from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
Church School students will meet
with their teachers for roll call
at the regular school opening
time, 9:45 a.m.
Church School classes are avail-
able for all ages from two years
old. Teachers and assistant teach-
chers are as follows:
Nursery. Dept.. — Mrs. Harry
Withrow, Jr. . superintendent:
Janis Reed, Јав * ^r and Bar-
bara Linger,
Kindergarten Dept. — Mrs.
Paul: Henning, superintendent;
Mrs. Douglas Osworth, Mrs. Men-
dal Decker, Patricia Cook, Nat.
alie Hopson.
Primary Dept. — Mrs. John
Snyder; superintendent; Mrs. Ar-
lis Spivey, Mrs. Gaylon Robin-
Son, Mrs. A. John Clark, Mrs.
Graham Foster, Jan Snyder,
Dulce Robinson and Chuck Cof-
fey.
Junior Dept. — Mrs. Roger
Kapp, superintendent; Mrs. Nel-
son Hinchee, Jr, Mrs. William
Adams; Mrs, Howard Furry,
Helen Keller, Jr., Mrs. Hugh Des
Ermia, Robert Merz and Mark
Osburn.
Junior High Dept. — Seventh
grade — Mrs. Fred Feight, super-
intendent; Mrs. Roger Williams.
Eighth grade —: Donald Do:
broskv, Hugh DesErmia and Lil-
lard Brown.,
Communicant's class — For all
entering: ninth grade or older.
Meets with the Rev. Gresham in:
his- office. - !
Senior High and adult (+:
September chairmen: Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Dollison and Lee.
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OTHER ZENITH
From
temb:
'tentm
Las
dog (
a hot
Adria
The |
outsic
Some
enoug
to le:
down
disap]
Tor
night
luck.
wateh
but t
either
Du
apart
in Ad
io se
sittin,
the aj
ef. Gi
coffe:
up ar
Sa
ly si
FL
fami
(Mr.
as i
sho
and
By BILL SANFORD
The ad reads "Lost Saturday
ening one female dog, part
orgy and рагі! Pomeranian.
Light tan color, weighs about 20
ounds, short legs, curly bushy
ail, has red collar. with Utah
abies tag. liberal reward. An-
wers toothe name of "Ginger."
Tom Phillimore and wife are
om Pittsburgh. He has retired
nd is visiting in the area for a
Place to settle down with his
wife. He likes the vicinity and
hat it can offer to someone who
wishes to relax and live the Sep-
ember years in a sort of. con:
entment.
|
Last Saturday. night their little
f dog Ging^r. disanpeared. It was
a hot night in the apartment in
Adrian where they were staying
The little dog preferred to be
outside where :it was. cooler,
Someone left the door ajar
enough for the bushtailed dog
to leave the apartment and go
down the stairs and outside. She
disappeared.
Tom Phillimore looked all
night for {һе Чо wilhout-any
luck. He called the police to
watch for the small -tan- animal,
but they did not have any luck
either.
During the month’ s stay at the
apartment at, 122% E. imee
in Adrian, it^was a familiar sight
to see Ginger and her master
sitting on the entrance steps to
the apartment over Crown House
ef. Gifts. Tom would sit drinking
coffee while his little dog ran
up and down the street.
Saturday night it was a lone-
ly sight to see a man walking
the streets. with an empty
leash.
The Phillimores were due to
leave Adrian on Monday to re-
turn to Pittsburgh. They соћа
not leave without knowing of the
whereabouts оѓ. а little dog that
adopted them in Provo, Utah, in
Septemper of last year.
Her 'jprevious masters had
“kicked” her out along the way.
She һай ambled up, hungry and
dirty, to the motel where the
Phillimores were staying. She
had bly living on garbage and
whatever else she could find.
She looked at them with a “Bud-
dy can|you spare a dime" look
and they took her їп, She was
cleaned) fed and nursed back to
health.
Sh
сате down with a case of
FLYING FOR CHRIST — The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Scheltema and
family.!will be guests at the. Britton Bethel Baptist Church Sunday.
(Mr. Scheltema will be present at all the services telling of his work
as a missionary pilot Up and down the Amazon.
shown at 7:30 p.m. The Scheltemas are at Grand Rapids on furlough
and are one of the missionaries supported by the local church.
CINEMA 1
SHOWS AT 7:30 & 9:30
Empty Leash — Lost Man
distemper and Mrs. Phillimore
nursed Ginger by hand, feeding
aspirin to her.
When the little dog had re-
gained her stature in the canine
world again, the Phillim set
out to find the owners. They fin-
ally found them. They didn't
want the dog and told the Philli-
mores they could keep her. The
Phillimores. re»lied, “They al-
ready had her."
She was given her ‘shots. The
couple go to Canada occasionally
and so Ginger became a part of
the family, complete with shots
and papers. She was a bonafide
member of the Phillimores. She
took to traveling like a. veteran
Lat? Saturday night when Tom
Phillimore was looking for his
dog a carload of teenagers stop-
ped and asked how his dog was,
théy had often seen him during
the past month sitting by the
sidewalk with the lit!le animal
Thév.asked if he had had her
at. Tecumseh Park that after-
noon. The man and his dog had
not been. Another carload stop-
ped shortly after that and asked
if he were looking for some-
thing.
Whatever became of a little
dog on Saturday -evening-is still
a question. Mr. Phillimore has
offered a liberal reward for any
knowledge of Ginger, dead or
alive, he can't go back to Pitts-
burgh without knowing.
Should you walk down E. Mau-
mee, a slight frail woman stand-
ing in a doorway might ask,
"Have you seen a little dog
about so high and so big?"
If you look down the street
you can sse a short man with
greving hair walking to the cor-
ner in his vigil for a dog nobody
wanted. In his hand he carries
an empty leash.
*
(Editor's Note — Оп Mon-
day Ginger was found and the
ad will not appear in The Her-
ald. The Rev. C. L. Crenshaw
of Adrian saw the little dog on
the street Saturday night and
believing it lost, took it home.
Rev. Crenshaw and Mrs. Al-
bert Caesar and the Pet Watch-
ers of Tecumseh work together
io find lost nets and to care
for those abandoned. Rev.
Crenshaw heard the announce-
ment over the radio of the
little dog's disappearance and
the contact was made.
CLINTON
(FORMERLY CLINTON THEATRE)
MATINEE SUN. AT 1:45
JUST 4,MILES NORTH OF TECUMSEH
“Grand Re-opening
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
Sept. 13-14-15
“THE GREEN BERETS”
TECHNICOLOR
CINEMASCOPE
Starring
| John Wayne
i = SPECIAL =
FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 ONLY
| MIDNIGHT SPOOK SHOW
PANAVISION® and METROOOLOR
fam
© OR, Pardon mt But; Your Teeth
"THE FOQl'LESS
PIRE KiEERS
are in MJ Neck,"
Doors Open at 11:30 — Show Starts at 11:45
NEXT WEEK.
20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS.
OF the
ЛА
APES
Slides will Be
Tom Phillimore was out
searching for the little dog at
tims. Fis wife and Etta
кап t to pick up the dog.
When om returned home
Сїт эт was asleen in the liv-
i room. fired from her or-
l He broke into tears, He
had had тагу experiences in
this ar?a in the past, business-
wise and on visits.. He was
soured on the people and the
vicinity. Things are different
paw, several people aided '-
firding the little lost dog, in-
cluding Mrs. Caesar and the
Pet- Watchers, Rev. Crenshaw
end a little Spanish boy who
d'éwt leny^.his name. Tom's
ontTonk on the area has chang:
ed, he is locking forward: to
retiring: he likes the peoples,
and all b»caris9 of a little dog
nobody wanted.
Mon? ‘ght Mr. and Mrs. -
Tom Phi are walked down
tha street viun a little dog
with shert lees, light tan in
color, and a bushy ќай ..,. )
7 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Boze-
man, 1 Third’ St., Onsted,
announce the engagement
of her daughter, Barbara
Ann, to Sp/4 Lawrence
Faust, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Faust, Sr., of
Palmer Hwy., Britton. Sp/4
Faust is serving with the
Army Germany: The
couple are planning their
wedding after his discharge
next June.
in
Macon Note
During last Sunday morning
service at the Macon United
Methodist Church, Mrs. Judy
Marks was received into the
church membership, by transfer
from the Carleton United Meth-
odist Church.
Choir will recon-
vene their pra ng on Thurs-
day, Sept. 19, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs.
Judy Marks will be the new jun-
choir director. Anyone in the
third grade and up are invited
The Junior
to join. Please remember the
new time and date.
Friday, Sept. 13, 8 p.m., the
Commissions on Stewardship and
Finance, Membership and Evan-
gelism will meet at the church
to begin work on the annual
budget.
Building
Fu
CEMENT © MORTAR
BRICK @ BLOCKS € STEEL k
CEMENT MIX - € MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930
Obitu
e A О. RARRY J. RECANNEN
ісеѕ were held Fridav in
renei for Warrant Officer Bar-
T, Berannen. 20. who was kill-
i n in Vietnam Aug. 23.
vas the son of Мг. and Mrs.
Donald Bocannen of Clavton. „Мт,
B^ennnen;.i8,;a,foreman in the;
Quality Standards Division.of thas
Fisher plant here. He has
¡there since 1967
annen, was killéd
which the helicopter i in which he
wn passenger, was shot down
by Small arms fire
He-had been in Vietnam since
last ‘November and had over
1000 hours of combat flving time
ra helico-ter nilot. It was thé
third tim^ that he was brought
do" m br enemy gunfire.
The pilot wae a' graduate of
Hudson Area High School and ^+.
tended Eestern Miíchisan Ti-
versity for one vear before ent^r-
ing military service,
Rurial was in the Oak Grove
Cemetery, Morenci.
——0-
% С. E. RODGERS
Services were held Sunday at
the Niblack Home for Funerals
for С. Edwin Rodgers, 63. of
Britton who died early Friday
morning at Mercy Hospital in
Monroe where he had been a
patient for the last two weeks.
Mr. Rodgers was born Nov. 12,
1904. in Dexter. He was a retir-
ed farmer.
He married Lillian Rixom Nov.
15. 1930, in Ann Arbor.
Mr. Rodgers was a member of
St. Peter's Episcopal Church in
Jackson. the Deerfield Masonic
Lodge. the Zombie Shrine of De-
troit Ye Olde Hunters Club of
Dundee, the Ridgeway Townshin
board and a former member of
the -Britton-Macon board of ed-
ucation.
Besides his wife, he is survived
bv one son, George E., II, of Brit-
ton, and six grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by a
danghter.
The Rev.
ciated and burial
Ridgeway Cemetery.
DE dici m
@ JAMES GREEN
Services were held Saturday at
the Proctor Funeral Home, Clin-
ton, for James Green, 24, of 212
E. Michigan Ave., Clinton, who
died at his residence Thursday at
6:30 a.m.
He has been seriously ill since
July 14.
Born Feb. 9, 1944, in Detroit,
he was the son of William and
Dora Fackler Green.
He was graduated from Clin-
ton High School in 1965 and was
a member of the Assembly of
God Church.
The family moved to Sturgis
in 1946 and to Clinton in 1953.
Mr. Green is survived by his
parents; a sister, Mrs. Loral
(Mary Louise) Day of Spring-
field, Mo., and a number of aunts
and uncles.
Pastor Dennis Goodrow offi-
ciated and burial was in Detroit.
UR CT Rer,
@ MARGARET I. STEELE
Services were held Tuesday at
St. Peter's Church for Mrs. Mar-
garet I. Steele, 65, of.7147 Ridge
Hwy., who died at Herrick Me-
morial Hospital Saturday at 10:30
a.m. where she had been a pa-
tient for about one month.
Born Avril 7, 1903, in Monroe
County, she was the daughter of
Henry and Lucinda Lowery Lovd.
She married Roy McLennan who
preceded her in death in 1929.
She then married Harry B
Steele who preceded her in death
in 1959.
Survivors included two broth-
ers, Wesley Loyd of Clinton and
William Loyd, Ridgeway and a
sister, Mrs, Elmer (Mae) Robey
of Britton.
Two stepsons, Harry Steele, Jr.,
and William Steele, both of Ad-
rian and one stepdaughter, Mrs.
Glendora Chandonnet of Taylor
also survive.
Mrs. Steele was preceded in
death by her parents, two broth-
ers and one sister.
The Rev. Russell Cooper offi-
ciated and burial was in Brook-
side Cemetery.
Arrangements were made by
the Niblack Home for Funerals.
NL NERS
@ AMY JOE MAYNARD
Graveside services were held
Monday at Greenwood Cemetery,
Durand, for Amy Joe Maynard,
infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
John В. Maynard of Clinton, who
was dead at. birth Sunday at Нег»
rick Memorial Hospital.
Surviving besides. the -parents
are the grandparents, Mr, ànd
Mrs. Walter Kittle of Durand
and Mr. and Mrs, Otto Maynard,
808 Shady Lane.
Arrangements were made by
the Proctor а нан) main di Home.
TY
G. O. Hannevik offi-
was in the
OTT guiding Suppl 3
el
Tecumseh, Michigan:
pri
į
aries
© WILLIAM JEWELL
Services were held Tuesday at
the Grace Evangelical Church for
William M. Jewell, 72, who was
de arrival at Herrick Me-
d ол
morial Hospital Saturdav at 3:15
pm. after suffering a heart at-
tack at his home at 102 N, Diyi-
sion St
Born March 17. 18966, near Jas-
r^r, Mr. Jewell was married
Магеһ 17, 1922, to Blanche Poley
in Adrian.
He was emploved by the Qua:
ker Oats Со, and {һе Tecumseh
Products Co., retiring in 1961,
s a member of Grace
elical Lutheran Church
à veteran. having served
ovorse»s in World War I
Besides his wife? he js sur-
vived by one son, Charles Robert
‘Jewell of Northfield, Il: a
danshter, Mrs. Carl (Bettv)
Faust of Britton: three grand-
children and two great-grandchil-
dren.
He was preceded in desth by
three brothers and one sister.
The- Rev» Kenneth Strack of-
ficiated and burial was in the
Brookside Cemetery.
Arrangements were made by
the Dunn Funeral Home.
222 PRSE ZI
@ CARMEN SUE FISHER
Services were held Friday at
the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church
for Carmen Sue Fisher, 14. who
died Thursdav morning at Henry
Ford Hosnital, Detroit, where she
was admitted Aug. 30.
She had been ill for three
weeks.
She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fisher, 2499
Occidental Hwy.
Besides her parents, she is sur-
vived bv one sister, Cynthia. and
one brother, Barry Lee, and her
grandparents, Mrs. Leo Leonard
- of Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Ow-
en Fisher of Britton.
Miss Fisher was a ninth grade
student at Tecumseh High
School.
Burial was in the Lenawee
Hills Memorial Cemetery.
RESER: NOMEN.
@ ORVILLE A. TREAT
The Rev. Blair Bashore will
officiate at services Thursday at
1:30 p.m. at the Dunn Funeral
Home, Onsted, for Orville A.
Treat, 72, of Manitou Beach, who
died Monday morning at Bixby
Hospital.
A former Franklin Township
supervisor, he was a retired
fa¥fmer and factory employee.
He was a 50-year member of
the nights of Pythias at Tipton
Besides his wife, Berniece, he
is survived by three brothers.
Burial will: be in the North
Rome Cemetery.
PE Cr
@ JOHN N. TAFFORD
Services were held Wednesday
in Hillsdale for John N. Tafford,
56, plant manager of the Addi-
soi Products Co., Addison, who
Saturday afternoon at his home
there.
A former Tecumseh resident,
Mr. Tafford was a member of
the Tecumseh Lodge, No. 69, F
& AM.
He is survived by his. wife,
Gladys, two daughters and five
grandchildren.
Burial was in Rose Land Park,
Detroit.
E Facer m
@ LEON BEASLEY
Services were held Sept. 3 in
Monroe for Leon Beasley, 72, -a
native of Britton who died the
previous Sunday at Mercy Hos-
pital, Monroe, after two years
of failing health.
He was an interior decorator
in Monroe since 1941. 2
He is.survived by his wife;
three sons, including Roy Beas-
lev, 206 N. Democrat; nine grand-
children "апа ‘one great-grand-
daughter.
Burial was in Oak Groye Ceme-
tery, Dundee.
Joyce Manwaring
Comes In First
Joyce Manwaring won first in
the first flight without handicap
Saturday ‘at the Macon Golf
Course in the ladies’ flights.
Jean Nettleman won second.
Agnes Carpenter was first and
Evelyn Carney, second, with han-
dicap.
Second Flight: first, Flora
Meyers and second, Marilyn
French. With handicap, first,
Marilyn Gibson; second, Caroline
Ringman.
November Vote
On Saving Time
The Michigan Farm Bureau is
urging a "No" vote on Proposal
2 to be on the N ballot.
In their pub , Michigan
Farm News, for Sept. 1, 1963, it
n Day — Nov. 5, 1968 —
s will have an opportunity
t the wrong done when
the federal government mandat-
ed Daylight Saving. Time. In
Michizan this meant (in effect)
"Double Daylight Saving Time"
in that most of the state is now
two hours ahead of “sun time"
“The proposal on the ballot will
tead:
Proposal No. 2 — Referendum
оп Act 6 of Publie Acts of 1967
(Davlight Saving Time)
. Рас Act 6 provides that
Michigan shall bé .exemnted
from observing daylight saving
time.- The purpose of this refer-
endum is to approve or reject
this act.
Shall the State of Michigan ob-
serve daylight saving time
Yes No.
The News article continues:
The November 5 vote will be
our last chance to determine the
time that Michigan will- observe
in the future. The opposition is
extremely strong. Michigan
farmers probably will have a
greater financial stake in this
issue than anyone else. This
could be the last summer that
farmers will be on Double Day-
light Time. It is not too earlv to
begin urging a "no" vote on Pro-
posal 2.
The engagement of Cora
Eileen Murphy to Terry Lee-
Alcock is being announced
by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Murphy, 311 S.
Pearl St. Mr. Alcock is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Alcock, 9565 Wisner Hwy.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of Tecumseh High
School and the Elite Acad-
emy of Beauty Culture, Ad-
rian. Her fiance is also a
graduate of Tecumseh High
School and attends Jackson
Junior College. He is em-
ployed as an apprentice
pipefitter at the Tecumseh
Products Co. The wedding
date is set for Oct. 18 at
the United Methodist
Church.
7 Women Attend
Training ‘Session
Mrs. Robert Osborne, Mrs. Har-
old Ruhl, Mrs. Russell Van Valk-
enburg, Mrs. Dean More, Mrs.
Herman Mehler, Mrs. Harold
Kuder, and Mrs. Hamilton F.
Moore attended the Ann Arbor
District WSCS Officers’ Train-
ing Session at the Saline United
Methodist Church, Monday eve-
ning.
III P P P PISIS
OPENING
MONDAY, SEPT. 16
Lock, Stock
& Barrel
Anliques and Gifts
141 W. Michigan Ave.
Clinton
eee,
Hand
Phone 423-3106
RAINBOW GLASS
(Purtiest stuff ya ever saw) 1
Sluyter's
blown
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
TECUMSEH HERALD
STAR VISITS MIKE — Harold Ensley
"The Fisherman's Fr
h
program,
Mo.,
visits wits Sp/4 Mi
SEPTEMBER 12,
nd,
ael D
cumseh. Mobley is the son of Mr
and the husband of Katherine M
lobley.
1968'— PAGE 5
өтүлө
aches
star of
the popular TV
on KCMO-TV, Kansas City,
Mobley, 811 Russell Rd., Te-
and Mrs. Huberf Mobley
Mobley, 2, is in Irwin
Hospital for treatment of wounds suffered in Vietnam combat.
Appointments. Made
Two executive appointments
have been made recently at Fara-
day, Inc., by the new owners,
Fred J. Kluin, president, and
Frank W. Flack, chairman of the
company's board
A. B. Thomas, of Norwalk,
Conn. has been appointed vice-
president in charge of marketing.
He has 29 years' experience with
the Edwards Co. in Connecticut
Carl Sieverts will remain
sales manager.
A second appointment was Ed-
ward A. Featherngill, currently
a vicepresident, controller and
assistant secretary of First Sav-
ings and Loan Association of
Midland, Tex, as controller of
Faraday.
The new controller is a gradu-
ate of Texas Tech and previously
attended the University of Ala-
bama, where he played first
string football.
Another change at the plant is
the move of James G. Teasdale
as
ees с=з
Tell the world in an Ad!
INCOME TAX
• Includes current tax laws,
* 24 3-hour sessions (2 per
* Choice of days and class times
* Diploma awarded upon graduation
ENROLL NOW!
Local Phone No.
иш 1040 I 1040 m 1040 m 1040 ш 1040
from office manager to chief ac-
countant
MINUTE
MAN
Sit was
MULTIPLE
VITAMINS
CHEWABLE
VITAMINS
guard for kids
and adults.
LAMB'S
REXALL
Delicious diet safe- $ 49
100's 1
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
ш 1040 ш 1040 ш 1040 m 1040 B 1040 m
BASIC
COURSE
theory, and application
as practiced in Block of-
fices‘from coast to coast.
week for 12 weeks)
Classes Start September 16.
For details, call
Local Address
п 1040 m 1040 ш 1040 Ш 1040 m 1040 m 1040
SPEED QUEEN. |
THE WASHER WITH THE
Tel; 263-9393
M-52 € Adrian
Lenawee Now Thru Tues.
Auto Theatre 2
GREAT FEATURES
EXCITING, MYSTER IOUS,
AND PACKED WITH ACTION
(Plus Cartoon)
SHOWN TONIGHT AND SUN. THRU TUES. AT 8:15 ONLY
SHOWN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 8:15 AND 12:06
WER
PLUS .
PARAMOUNT PICTURES Psat
GRANG
SLANI
Rio—
Rififi
style!
STEVENS иШ Т. niv ЖБ
к. "ai x «TCHR OR A PARAMOUNT КТ em
. SHOWN AT 10:05 (ONLY) NIGHTLY
ROBERT
J
APARAMOUNT PICTURE
PAGE 6 — SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12
SENIOR CITIZENS — -Regu-
lar meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the
Community Center, Election of
officers,
CHAPTER 51, OES — Social
meeting at 7 p.m. for pictures at
the Temple.
GRANGE — Installation of of-
ficers. Refreshments, cookies or
саке
“AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-
IARY — Meeting at 8 p.m. at
the Post Home, installation of
officers
William M. Powell
Real Estate
2 ACRES — between Holloway
and Deerfield, 7-room modern
house, 12 baths, 3-car garage,
150 fruit trees. Only $12,750.
3-BEDROOM—Modern, N. Maid-
en Lane, Carpet. FHA terms.
1%4-ACRE LOT — Shaded. Love-
„ly home, carpet and fireplace.
Rec. room, .2-car garage. .All
the extras.
7'4 ACRES — With large beauti-
fuf brick home, 2 baths, 5-car
garage. Extras too numerous
to mention.
FOR SALE*OR TRADE — Large
3-bedroom, 1% baths, full
basement, 2-car garage. lm-
mediate possession.
S-BEDROOM — One mile out.
All-aluminum exterior, 100 x
200 lot, 2 years old.
TIMBER LAKE — Year- around
home, family room, fireplace,
2-bedroom, car port. Lake-
front.
EVANS LAKE — Good and well-
furnished - cottage. Good
beach, lake-front.
4-BEDROOM — Modern. Large
lot, garage. $600.00 down on
F.H.A.
LARGE COMMERCIAL .CORNER
— Brings in over $900.00 per
month — should pay off in
seven years.
APARTMENT ZONING — 188 x
338 lot, room for 22 2-bed-
room apartments. Sewer and
water, curb and gutter. $25,-
000 full price — terms.
100-ACRE FARM — West of Tip-
ton. Modérn house, good out-
buildings, all new roof and
paint. Terms. .'
S 2-ACRE LOT—Just out of iown.
$375.00 down.
BUSINESSES — We have several
good going businesses for
sale. Terms.
BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD — Large
secluded lot, well landscaped,
creek, 2 fireplaces, 2-car ga-
tage. Inside city limits,
ARR PPP PAPAE
WE NEED LISTINGS!
APP S PS g
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
ARLE PNIS AED
TECUMSEH HERALD
FRIDAY, SEPT. 13
HALF NOTES MUSIC CLUB
— Meeting at 4 p.m. at the Unit-
ed. Methodist Church. Installa-
tion of officers.
FOOTBALL — Hillsdale, here.
COUPLES GOLF — at the
Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Burrell and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Boldt.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB—Square
Dance at the Mary Clinton
School on Stone Rd., Ann Arbor,
at 8 p.m. Callers, Dorothy: and
Shorty Hoffmeyer for unmarried
persons, age 39 and over.
ABI-EVANS CHAPTER, DAR
— Hostess, Mrs. Herbert Munger,
assisted by Mrs, Richard “Carter.
Leader, Mrs. Purnell Osburn.
Program, American Indians.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14
SHAWNEE SQUARES — High
intermediate level dance -for
western style square dancers at
8 p.m. at the Community Center.
Caller, Glenn LeFever.
MONDAY, SEPT. 16
CUB SCOUTS PACK 32 —
Meeting at the Conservation Lea-
gue Clubhouse.
MONDAY- CLUB — Birthday
Tea at 2 p.m. at the Youth House
of the First Baptist Church.
Guests welcome.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES —
Trucks will be in Tecumseh, Ma-
con and Clinton to pick up good
used household items. For in-
formation call 423-4212
DAUGHTERS OF ST. PE.
TER'S CHURCH — Chairman,
Rena Hubbard. Hostesses, Mrs.
John Smith and Mrs. Earl Linds-
ley. Program, miscellaneous sale.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18
MOTHERS OF TWINS — Host-
es, Mrs. Daniel Bush; 106 S. Wy-
andotte St. 8 p.m. Speaker, Mrs.
Donald Berkley.
4H TOP NOTCHERS — Meet-
ing at 7:30 p.m. with the parents
at the Teen Club.
gp Wetten
E]
E]
OUR
READERS
WRITE.
TO THE EDITOR:
Do you visit loved ones in the
hospital? Do you smoke? Are
you so compelled to smoke that
you can not wait just one-half
hour to do this? Do you realize
that doctors have no smoking
signs up in their offices? Yet
you go visit that same person in
a small room, and puff away like
it was going out of style. You
leave after a half-hour or so,
because you
them", boy!
breathe, but
smoke filled air.
Suggestion for every hospital
room, visitors, no smoking. Now,
if the patient smokes at least you
need not feel guilty of destroying
the good elean air left after they
smoke. This is no joke — it is a
very serious problem for smokers
and especially non-smokers and
those few like me, "cranks" I
guess we are called, but I like me
that way.
Signed:
Concerned,
"don't want to tire
What's left to
Stale cigarette
Contributors
Contributions to the Herrick
Memorial Hospital heart fund
were made recently in memory
of Mrs. Exelene DeJonghe by
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin and
Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin of
Britton,
Mrs. Minnie A. Whelan by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thyer of Ft. Lau-
derdale, Fla.
——————————,
23 ACRES of rolling land. Eight miles northwest of Tecumseh.
Priced at $10,000.00.
75 ACRES. Tipton area.
NEW RANCH HOME: Three large bedrooms. One and one-
half baths.
Fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting. Kitchen
built-ins. Attached two-car garage. Brick and aluminum
siding.
Immediate possession,
TWO STORY. Three bedrooms and bath up. Living room, din-
ing room, large kitchen, laundry гоот and part bath
down. Basement.
Gas heat.
Fenced yard.
WE NEED LISTINGS
Sean KOHLER з=
FARM ·
RESIDENTIAL •
RESORT
BVSINESS * PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
=_—————
116 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh 423-2866
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman — Home phone 423-3212
Mary Lou Peck, Salesman — Home phone 423-3527
School D
Leaves are falling. Friends
are calling. It’s time to go back
to school.
Hundreds of young men and
women across the nation are pre-
paring to return or to enter for
the first time, colleges and uni-
versities, technical and trade
schools.
The following is a list of Te-
cumseh area students in search
of further education. If you
know. of any others, let us know:
Acme Inst. of Technology
Richard Work
Adrian College
Susan Hunt
Delbert Marsh
Donna Rinehart
Susan Smith
Deborah Vollmer
James Whitney
Jim Goodman
Richard Sweet
Bill Osburn Jr.
Kay Becker Merx
Larry Merx
Edith Holmes
Dianna Baker
Steve Van Valkenburg
Albion College
Mary Jo Mensing
David P. Porteous
Rand Robinson
Alma
Cynthia Lewis
Gus Bishop
Jim Lawson
Ann Arbor Practical Nursing
Center
Beverly Fitzpatrick
Louann Geringer
Bowling Green
Virginia Dollison
Bronson School of Nursing
Sonja Sprague
Barbara Wood
Career Academy
Gail Meads
Wendy Sellers
Central Michigan University
Mary Helen Greene
Joe Conklin
Sue Gresham
Amy Jo Kring
Ronald Packard
Catherine. Maples
Kathy Merx
Ron Clark
Ann Moeller
Chicago School of Osteopathy
Tom Dickinson
Cleary
Diana Clark
Carol Cook
Vicky Dull
Cynthia Fisher
Susan McKee
Janet McVay
Judy Robison
Beverly Wood
Peggy Paruch
Barb Brown
Elise Buku
Nancy Coffey
Karen Hendricks
Barb Lips
Paula Moeller
Nancy McKee
Tom Johnston
Eastern Michigan University
John Bolden
Lynn Bradish
Karen Brown
Bruce DesErmia
Gary Flanders
Susan Ford
Angela Fritz
Debbie Goldsberry
Kathy Hammack
Melissa Hanna
Donald Kruger
Kathy Mead
Robert Perez
Robert Prettyman
Marta Puffer
Reed Skinner
Linda Steadley
April Trickey
Linda Baske
Debbie Blanchard
Judy DeMoss
Carol Allen
Jeff Barritt
Jo Ann Biscupski
Doug Bugbee
Collin Burnett
Bob Cunningham
Bill Hillebrand
Carólyn House
Susan Illeck
Dave Kennel
Marty Korth
Mike Kossey
Lee Lemerand
Jeanette Mannino
Sheryl Marine
Jane; Martinez
Sharon MeVay
Henry: Mensing
Gayle Murdock
Gerald Slick
Roger Young
Garna Gove
Ron Rentschler
Marsha Curth
Pam Brooks
Susan Kennel
Gordon Gibson
Janis Linger
Cookie Leathers
Marcia Lord Lemon
Bill Goddard
Sharon Dicks
Charles Trickey
Linda Sinkey
Nancy. Swaney
Christine Pence
Pamela Bryan
Nancy Mead
Dennis McClure
Joe Poley
Marvin.Grigg
Carol Bird
Dorothy Poley
Ferris- State College
John Anderson
Patrice Damon Anderson
Donald Andrews
Linde R——. -
Arthur Brazee
Bradley Brees
Charles Gillies
Carol Kohler
James Mitchell
Linda Tilton
Norman Beal
Roger Hoag
Susan Hoch
Rick Johnson
Nancy Marks
Francis Moros
Robert Stone
Lee Ann Ward
Mike Montgomery
Bob Wilt
Susan Leighton
David Csokasy
” Rick Jackson
Elite Beauty School
Patricia Schneider
Flint Comm. Jr. College
Trudy Curtiss
Ft. Wayne Bible College
Cindy Feight
General Motors Institiste
Jim Upell -
Scott Edwards
Russell Blanden
Jeff Osburn
Paul Speer
p
Glenville State Univ. (W. Va.)
Charles Thomas
God's Bible School and College
Marjory Matzinger Elmore
Colleen June
Grand Valley State College
Belinda Hoekstra
Harvard Business School
Dave Van Valkenburg
Hillsdale College
Carol Moore
Hobart Institute
Douglas Skinner
Humboldt Airlines Persorinel
Training
Valerie Barrett
Doyce Bow
Jackson Community College
Norman Jones
Tames Knickerbocker
Tom Feight
пип
Used Cars & Pickups H
Aluminum Boats & Trailersal
п
Ч = T.J. WAGNER SALES §
Tec
asnesansual ub абыт
A REAL GOOD 4-BEDROOM — In Herrick Park. Ё. Н. A.
approved so about $1,000.00 should put you in this one.
GOOD OLDER HOME — in Britton, Aluminum siding, new
gas 2-zone hot water furnace, 2 baths, new kitchén,
2-car garage.
A 4-BEDROOM — East of Britton,
A 3-BEDROOM — North of Ridgeway.
COTTAGE — At Vineyard Lake.
2 LOTS — At Vineyard Lakes
LOTS — 90x184 in Tecumsth, Curb, Sewer, Water-and Gas
Make an offer,
NEW LISTING IN BRITTON — 4-bedroom, 2-car garage, real
nice: lot.
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd.
Phone 423-2011
Tecumseh
Evening phones:
Chet Beach . . .
Bob Auten . . .
Keith Bottorff . .
050. 423-2211
451-4604
423.2249
Richard Klught
Carl D. Schmidt
Raymond Schmidt
Keith Schmidt
Tony Lopez
Antinacio Lopez
Dick Gerten
Ron Bolz
Rick Durkee
Terry Alcock
Joan Jewett Career: School
Ann Sage
Kalamazoo College
Kathy Hall
Kendall School of Design
Pam Williams
Lansing Community College
Donna Forsyth
Chris Kenney
Lois School of Cosmetology
Joan Bryant
Judith Buku
Marjorie Johnston
Mary Ruttkofsky
Kay Swaney
Janet Williams
Deborah Black
Terry Mackey
Michigan School of Mining and
Technology
Gordon Williams
Michigan State University
Mary Burns
Nancy Clute
Diane Dallas
Steve Daniels
Gary Easton
Meryl Eaton
Dennis Green
Richard Hale
David Hartwig
Joyce Holden
Jill Holden
Michael Jackson
Deborah Miller
James Mobley
Linda ОЪ;
Miriam Puffer
Cheryl Rickard
Douglas Schwartz
Philip Van Valkenburg
Terry Bates
Bob Brown
Phil Browne
Cindy Calhoun
Tom Conklin
Bruce Daniels
Rick Filber
Gary Gottschalk
Greg. Hardy
Sherrie Johnston
Tom Stormes
Joe Ohlman
Jeff Schwartz
Debbie Purkey
Sherry Harper
Tom Witt
Sylvia Fritz
Linda Brazee
Emily Manwaring
Fred Freeman
Marilyn Curtis
Kay Upell Smith
Marilyn Dick
Douglas Hall
Doug Gillies
Dick Brown
Roger Beal
Carol Sebring
Diane Ries
Thomas Cobb
Stephen Derby
Don Baird
Susan Hohenstein
Susan Bottorff
Walter Zarnoch
Denise Anderson
Dan Van Valkenburg
Monroe Community College
Dennis Kayner
John Saling
Carlton Sheley
Diane Lake
Bill Dustin
Richard Meade
National Guard Academy
Jerry Hale _
Northern University
David Damon
Rets Electronics School
David Coak
Michael Decker
Riverside Hospital School ae
Nursing
Diane Bishop
Lynn Forsyth
Sams Technical Institute
Thomas Gallant
Clifford Purple
Stautzenburger College
Francis Bird
Sandy Keith
Carl Kimple
Larry Saunders
Michael. Smith
Edward Stormes
Siena Heights
Pat Bolz
Beth Frownfelder
Vicky Manley
Martha Wetter
Mary Ann Kruger
Sandra Ross
Toledo Hospital School of
Nursing
Sheryl Gartee
United Electronics Institute
Gerald Beekel
Robert Esterline
Gene Halberstadt
Ken Wright
University of Detroit Dental
School
Dave Blanden
University of Michigan
Cathy Beevers
Barry Lamkin
Jane McConnell
Mark Perrin
Robert Belcher
Fred Choske
Barb Clark
Dan Conklin
Pam Chumney
Sharie Osburn
Rick Skinner
Stan Wood
Steve Hollar
Jeff Long
Tim Dickinson
Tom Elljott
Frank Choske
Beth O'Neil
U of M Law School
Tim Sisson
University of Missouri at Kansas
City
. Leonard DeMoss
Victors Comptometer School
Judy Fetty
Diana Stites
Washtenaw Community College
Gary Ferow
Howard Hunt
Weaver Airline
Mártha Tiede
MANCHESTER FRÓZEN
FOÓD LOCKERS
Ж Custom Slaughtering
* Complete Processing
* Locker Rentals
* Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
Join The Home Owners
WHY RENT? This 3-bedroom brick has FHA financing. Beauty
location on Pine.
OLDER 2-STORY near hospital has hardwpod floors up and
down. 4 bedrooms, bath and one-half, new gas furnace
in basement, Big garage and lot.
NEAR DOWNTOWN — New kitchen іп this T 2-story.
Big white fireplace i in huge living room .
- ‘tis nice here
and sports a small price tag.
WHY RENT? 4 bedrooms possible, 2 baths. New furnace and
water heater. Big lot, on Cairns. FHA terms here.
RUSSELL RD. — Story and one-half, 3 bedrooms, big lot,
small price.
QUIET STREET — Lovely 3-bedroom ranchy, screened porch,
fireplace, basement and garage — ASK!!
JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS — Loads of extras here in this
trlevel — 1 or 4 beauty acres . . .
. PRICE REDUCED
on Tec,-Clinton Rd. ranchy with its 1 acre — ASK .
MURPHY RD. Deluxe ranchy with 1 acre of odii
beauty ... ... ROGERS HWY. V-acre, 2-bedroom, new-
ly-decorated, S and carpeted has basement and
small price,
CLINTON — Prettier than new this 5-year-old sparkles. Base-
ment has shower and bath, Double garage, flowered lot.
4-BEDROOM RANCHY has lower level in yellow pine. Imag-
ine 2% acres on a hill with country views all around =
ASKI!
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105
Next Door to Krogers
FREE PARKING
e Tecumseh, Mich.
dys, School Daze .
Wayne State University
Gregg McEnroe
Dan Vollmer
Western Michigan University
Candice Christman
Peggy Leighton
Thomas Sears
Glenn Stoner
George Surratt
Dean Hebb
Richard Fritz
Mike. Haeussler
Fred Kachur
Tom Dean
Linda Gilbert
Terry Lawson
Barry Williamson
Karen Gottschalk
Linda Easton
Debi Crawford
Bob Glenn
POLICE
BLOTTER
Fanny M. Blissfield,
wrong way, $7.
Ronald G. Ford, Newberry, red
light, $3,
Chris R. Kenney, Lee
Trailer Court, changing
with no signal, $7.
Antonio C. Rosales,
defective exhaust, $10.
David J. Brock, 415 W. Logan,
speed, $15.
Donald L. Stine, Adrian, speed,
$25
Kenneth E. Freshcorn, 410 W
Logan, reckless driving, $50.
Roy Н; Junior, 6004 E. Monroe
Rd., speed, $12.
Ruth М. Deakins, Adrian,
to dim lights, $6.
Helen M. Burton, Britton, de-
fective equipment, $7.
Jesse M. Salado, Jr, Adrian,
Speed, $15.
Robert D. Platt, Adrian, care
less driving, $25.
Christine Coffey, 100 Marlboro
Ct., wrong way, $7.
Gail L. Meads, 211 N. Maumee,
traffic signal, $10.
Willis R. Crist, Britton, drunk
and disorderly, $6 and five days
in the county jail.
Case,
Villa
lanes
LaSalle,
fail
The engagement. of ,Luceta
Costello to Frank Kerr, Jr.,
is being announced by her
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. John
R. Costello, of Green Hwy.
Mr. Kerr is the son. of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kerr of Vir-
ginià, Lucetta is a 1968
graduate of Britton High
School. Her fiance is em-
ployed by Detroit Edison.
An October 4 wedding is
planned.
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER \
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES.
а — Rent this modetn
‚ ЖА
squipment by hour ог day.
тиш
хуз
newly carpeted.
tion.
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
THREE-BEDROOM RANCH in excellent condition.
beautifully landscaped: Double car garage. Living area
Full basement with finished recreation |
room. Central air conditioning. Good neighborhood.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CLUB ESTATE — 7 acres along Tec4
umseh. Country. Club, just» outside: the city «limits on
timbered acreage with all the conveniences of the city,
yet the comforts and tranquility of country living. Call
us for an appointment — extras too numerous to men-
INCOME PROPERTY: 2-family dwelling on double lot, one
block from high ‘school, one block from junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
Large lot
423-2161
423-2354
TN
ооо ъъ от See а А e ы Ыы А ar es
NEW LISTING — Immediate possession óf country home. 3-
bedroom ranch, fireplace, family room, full. basement,
attached garage.
DON'T MISS THIS — Wonderful opportunity to own your own
business. A real money making restaurant. Only $3,500
for business, equipment and inventory and take rigHt
over.
A FINE BI-LEVEL home on % acre lot.
Built 1966, Three nice
bedrooms, large recreation rooms and 2-car garage.
PRICE REDUCED $2,000 — For quick sale.
Two-bedroom
home on about two acres at 4881 DeLeon Dr. Has large
rooms, new ceramic tiled bath, birch kitchen with built-in
range and oven. Now priced at only $10,000,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION in this 3-bedroom ranch home. Birch
kitchen, disposer; gas or electric cooking, ceramic bath
with combination tub and shower, full size basement will
make a wonderful rec. room. Two-car garage and large
lot.
price only $19,900.
Owner will sell on contract with 10% down,
Full
MOVE RIGHT IN — Very nice Cape Cod style home. “ТӨ
bedrooms, separate dining room,
Builttin kitchen appliances, one full size and two half
baths.
Large basement rec: room has natural fireplace.
Big double garage and large shaded lot.
A COUNTRY HOME ON ONE ACRE — Two bedrooms,
attached garage and shade. Plenty of room for expan-
sion. Full price only $13,400. (
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE
. INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
116 W. Pottawatamie
Phone. 423- diss
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
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огр
For Sale
1965 DODGE Coronet, V-8, full
power, radio, air conditioner.
Ph. 423-4691. 9-12p
MUMS — Garden variety. Thou-
sands to choose from. Rose
bushes, -half price. Tecumseh
Greenhouses Floral Shop,
Nursery and Garden Center.
iceta 9:12—26¢
Jr.; AS. A SET ONLY — 1965 34 оп
- her Chevy pickup and 1966 10-ft.
John deluxe Wolverine camper. Both
in excellent condition, $2,600.
Iwy. Call Deerfield 447-3729. 9-12р
ME HOUSE — by owner; 3-bedroom
Vir- ranch, carpeting, family room,
968 basement, in Tecumseh. 710
digh Wenonah. Ph. 423-3588 eve-
et nings or Weekends. 9-12—26c
son. GOOD 52-gal. electric, water heat-
E er, $15. New Duo-Therm space
Qu lS heater, $25. .Cast iron drain
board sink with mixing ¥aucets,
ER. $15. 250-gal. oil tank, $10.
кз 9-12р
ien? TOMATOES — Pick your own.
5750 Pennington Rd. $1.50 per
bu. with own containers. 9-12c
t SPINET PIANO — Wanted, re-
rs Sponsible party to take over
MER low monthly payments on a
spinet piano. Can be seen lo-
cally, Write Credit Manager,
R P. О. Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind
9-12—10-3p
SAVE Big! Clean rugs and up-
holstery with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1.
& \ '... Gamples 9-12c
FOR better cleaning, to keep
colors gleaming, use Blue Lus-
LE tre carpet cleaner. Rent elec-
©, trie shampooer $1. Also Blue
vacuum bags for all makes —
world’s finest. Des Ermia Fur
day. niture. 9-12c
SHORTHORN STEER — Raised
a 4-H project. Will sell live
eight or dressed. Corky Hunt,
49 Murphy Hwy., Ph. 423-
57. 9-12tfe
з PORTABLE Underwood type-
—— writer with white carrying
EA case, like new, $40, Maude
lot Creger, 104 Muscody St. Ph.
rey 423-4205. 9-12—26c
tion EIGHT ROOM HOME — like
new at 126 Litchfield St. 3
bedrooms, enclosed heated sun
Tec4 T porch, corner lot in Clinton,
on $17,850 with | $750.- down оп
А ЕНА terms. Midwest Brokers.
“ity, Call 663-4288. 8-28—10-3c
n COMPLETE paint spray outfit—
compressor with 10 hp., pres-
Sure pot, hose, gun. Excellent
condition, Phone 423-3992 after
5. 8-29—9.12c
1954 CHEVROLET. Excellent
condition. No rust. $275. 4070
Allen Rd. Phone 423-4770.
8-29—9-12p
LOTS—One to three acres, large
trees along frontage. On paved
road, near new school. · 432-
6605 Milan. 8-29—9-12p
COLLIE AKC PUPS $35 and up,
two months old, sable and
white. Milan 432-6605.
8-29 —9.12p
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers, Gambles, Tecumseh.
J1 tfc
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phoné 467-2516
after 6 p.m,
3-7tfe
‘67 Buick Electra — Air
‘66 Comet Capri
'66 Qids 98 — Air
'65 Chev. 2-Dr.
'66 Chev. Impala Coupe
'65 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop
'é5 Volkswagen
'65 T-Bird — Air
'64 Chev. Wagon
'64 Pontiac Cpe.
'63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
'é3 Continental
'62 Buick Hdtp.
i LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
D
For Sale
BECOME a Luzier Cosrnetics con-
sultant and add to the family
income — only a few hours
daily: Start your own business
now. We train you.. Call Fran-
aces Spreeman 423-2741, 9631
Murphy Hwy. 8-29—9-12p
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 328tfc
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—9-26c
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS. j
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich.
456-4196
9-14,tf
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
J14tfe
CARPET — 15’ x 20'6”—$307.00.
Save $86. 9'x12'—-$108—Save
$30. Tecumseh Floor Covering,
Phone 423-3044. 9-5—19p
PING PONG TABLE — collapsi-
ble. With net, $25. See Doro-
thy Grigg at The Herald. tfc
^
Wanted
d
LADY to clean house and iron
on Thursday or Friday. Ref-
erences desired. Write Tecum-
seh Herald, Box 12. B-1tfc
Wanted
SOMEONE reliable from Tecum-
seh area to transport eight
year old.child to and from St. |:
Josephs Academy during
School year. starting around
Oct. 1. Will pay by week or
month. Contact 456-4144 or aft-
er 6 p.m. 265-2651, \8-29—9-12c
SECRETARY — Skilled mature
person. Send resume to Box
22 c/o Herald. 8-29-8.5,12c
$1,000. GUARANTEED . — ‘Sell
Toys and Gifts, Aug.-Dec. Free
Supplies and hostess gifts. No
experience or eash needed. No
delivering, no collecting. Call
collect: Olga McDavid, 782-2227
or write "SANDRA PARTIES",
7207 E. 6 Mile, Detroit, Mich.
48212, 8-29 -9-12р
CUSHMAN-EAGLE motor scoot-
er in running condition or for
parts. State price and year,
Write ^; The Herald, Box 23.
9-5—19p
Card of Thanks ©
I wish to thank everyone who
helped in any way during my
two weeks in the hospital. I
am to remain in a horizonal
position at. home for some
time.
Ruth Gove.
9-12c
wish to thank every one who
was so helpful,and kind when
I was in the"hospital, Pastor
Gero, Dr. Bachman, Dr. Blan-
den, nurses, aides ="
help, friends and relatives. Al-
so many thanks for the cards
received.
Mrs. Elsie Thomas. 9-12p
BABY SITTER wanted. Call 423-
7725 after 6 p.m. 9-12c
FARMS — "Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 4Atfc
WAITRESS at Harvey's Grill.
Apply in person. 9-12c
CHILD CARE in my home full
or part time, on Green Hwy.
Call 423-7743. 8-29—9-12c
TO BUY — Nice country home,
3 or 4 bedrooms, must be in
good condition on 5 to 80 acres.
McAlpine, 47830 Hanford Rd.,
Plymouth, Mich. 48170.
8-29—9-12p
$1000 GUARANTEED — Sell
Tovs and Gifts, Now through
Dee. Free supplies and hostess
gifts. No experience or cash
needed. No delivering. No
collecting. Call Collect. Olga
McDavid” 782-2227, or write
“Sandra Parties’, 7207 E. 6
Mile, Detroit, Mich. 48212.
9-12—26p
TO BUX -- Mead.. foweiture, . 1
piece or a house full. Ph. 467-
7457. 8-29—9-19c
Call 453-8696 or write W. H.T
TORY EQUIPMENT . . . ONLY
Lawrence and I would like to
express our appreciation and
thanks to all our many friends, | :
relatives and neighbors for the
lovely gifts, cards and food
given us during our recent ill-
ness and stay in the hospital.
Special thanks to Drs. Coak, | {
Ocamb and Bachman, the nurs-
es and nurses' aides of Herrick
Memorial Hospital, they were
all so very kind. Also Rev.
Hannevik for his many calls.
Thanks to all of you,
Lawrence and LaRue
Hoagland. 9-12c
The family of William J. Kasno
wish to extend heartfelt thanks
to’ Dr. Cafiton L. Cook and | ©
nurses and aides for caring |
for him during his illness at|:
Herrick Memorial Hospital, al- | ©
so thanks to the Rev. Robert | *
Handley for his comforting
words, Proctor Funeral Home
for all arrangements, VFW
Hall-Slater Post 4187 in Tecum-
seh for military services, the |:
pallbearers and Mr. Ray Her-|:
rick and son, the Tecumseh
Products Co. our relatives,
neighbors and friends for flor- |
al arrangements, food and|:
cards sent to us during the re
cent loss of. our loved ~-z
Thank you all and God bless
each one.
their whole stock of 1968 models) =»
LeSABRES - WILDCATS- ELECTRAS - SPECIALS -
(some with Factory Air Conditioning)
Card of Thanks
The family of Amiel Teske' wish-
ESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
184-0248
8:31
T
DO YOU have a drinking prob
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. п 10-6tfe
es to express their sincere| ____ у шц; s-
fhanks;'and. apprediation to| THOROSEAL- “PRODUCTS for
their relatives,
neighbors for floral arrange-
ments) food, and. cards and
many acts of kindness. A spe-
cial thanks to the Proctor Fu-
.neral Home, the Rev. В. О.
Bashore and the pallbearers.
Your kindnesses will always be
remembered.
The family of Amiel Teske.
Lost & Found
Memoriam
JAMES C. LINCOLN
who "died"
_ with a 104
at Sylvania Country Club
h ay a Sylvania, Ohio
on Sept. 6 at 4 p.m.
Interment will be Thursday
COMPLETE SHOP FOR BUMPING, INSTALLING WINDSHIELD
GLASS AND PAINTING — IN OUR NEW ADDITION.
Free
PUPPIES — Roger Butler, 1111
Willow Court or call 423-4201,
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
In m
T% WEST END OF TECUMSEH
Wouldn't You Really Rather Have А
BUICK ??
(and now you can afford one because Schneider's is closing out
Example of Savings at Schneiders:
THIS NEW 1968 BUICK 2-DOOR . . . COMPLETE WITH aromatic
TRANSMISSION, RADIO, W/W TIRES, WHEEL COVERS ANB Ald FACS, 52, 3 р 8°° mes
xt ^ M
20% Discount On All Full Size. Chevies
SCHNEIDER Chevrolet - Buick
LENAWEE COUNTY'S SERVICE-MINDED NEW CAR DEALER
1111 WEST CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH
friends. and damproofing basétüemíé ete:
Steel doors and ^frathes. Ma-
jestic fireplace
Aluminum ‘sash Land” patio
doors. Clay brick, cóncrete
blocks, etc. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield! Con-
crete Co. 14—1228p
PAINTING & decorating — In-
terior, exterior, Clyde Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423.3992.
D 8-8,tfc
9-12c
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING СО,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfe
9-12
PAINTING — Interior and ex-
terior. Also paperhanging —
Free estimate. Al Street, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph. 423-3246. 6-20tfc
2-22tfe
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfc
i DATIN TERS DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfc
а
ITCHING, SWEATY FEET
HOW TO STOP IT.
CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill the germ
emoriam
for
T4
sweaty feet, foot odo"
DRUG STORE.
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
LES DALLAS
Dodge · Rambler
423-2147
SLAG нини
Ж =
TM, I pr
423-2840 «+
&ccéssories. |+
you stop the itching, sweating. Or-
dinary antiseptics àre no use. Apply
POWERFUL GERM KILLER for
pleased OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at
any drug counter, TODAY at LAMB'S
Í
l
Vi WUERT es
BY SEPT. 16 — Year-around
home. One 4bedroom and one
2-bedroom, $65 per mo. Inquire
175 Walnut St., Manitou Beach.
9-5—19c
YEAR-AROUND house, large lot,
good location. Inquire 175 Wal-
nut St., Manitou Beach, Devils
Lake. 9-12p
ROOM — adjoining bath, color
TV,.garage. Call 423-4604.
i 9-12¢
TWO APARTMENTS ,— Upper,
4 rooms and bath, stove and
refrigerator furnished — $75
per mo. Lower, 5 rooms and
bath — $85 per mo. Adults
only, references. Ph. 456-4731
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
FREE $89.00 value Human Hair
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
before 5, after, 456-4578. 9-12с
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of HAROLD B. DUN-
CAN, Deceased.
Itis Ordered that on. Monday,
the 30th day of September, 1968,
at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing be held on the pe-
tition of Ј. С. Beardsley, Admin-
istrator, for. allowance of his
final account.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 5, 1968
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Miu. отоу ома» AA R КОГ${ПОе-
fel; Attorneys for Estate,
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan.
9-12—26
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The
Circuit Court for the County
of Lenawee.
ADA ELLEN HAZEN, 114
Franklin Street, Clinton, Michi-
gan, Plaintiff, vs. KENNETH C.
HAZEN, Post Office Box 68,
Chino, California, Defendant.
File Number D-2369.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City
of Adrian, Lenawee County,
Michigan, on the 12th day of
August, A.D. 1968.
Present: The Honorable Rex
B Martin, Circuit Judge.
On the 12th day of August,
A.D. 1968, an action was filed
by Ada Ellen Hazen against Ken-
neth C. Hazen, the Defendant,
in this Court, to obtain divorce
from the bonds of matrimony
and other relief.
It Is Ordered that the Defend,
ant, Kenneth C. Hazen, shall an-
swer or take such other action as
may be permitted by law, on or
before the 17th day of October,
A.D., 1968. Failure to comply
with this order may result in a
judgment by default against the
Defendant for the relief de-
manded by the Complaint filed
in this Court. А
REX. В. MARTIN,
Circuit Judge.
8-22—9-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of INEZ ELIZABETH
HALLADAY, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 7th day of October, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room at the County Building in
the City of Adrian, Michigan a
hearing be held for the admis-
sion of the deceased's will to pro-
bate and for determination of
heirs.
Publication and. service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 9, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
John R. Zeigler,
Attorney for Petitioner
304 E. Chicago Blvd.,
Tecumseh, Michigan
9-12—26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate’ of MOORE SMILEY
bic WATSON, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday
ithe 16th day of September, 1968,
at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate
Coutrórom in the City of Adrian,
, Michàgan. a hearing be held on
the petition of A. LaVern Wey-
her to determine the heirs at
law of said deceased.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated; August 21st, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A, McNULTY,
Probate Register
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
ful, Attorney for Petitioner.
102 North Maumee Street
Tecumseh, Michigan A-9, S512
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-2931 or 428
8821. 2-22tfe
Personals
Wig by mailing this ad back
today. Pay for styling ONLY.
Send to FREE WIGS, 102 W.
Sedgwick, Philadelphia, Pa:
9-12—26c
Merland Brisbin, 370, Coller
Hwy., to pick up her free bou-
quet at Pickard Floral Shop,
130 W. Chicago Blvd. 912e
Е
ORDER ОЕ PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of ROBERT J. STEW-
ART, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Wed-
nesday. Ње 16th day of October, |.
1968 at 10:00 AM., in the Pro-
bate Courtroom in the City of
Adrian, Michigan a hearing be
held at which all creditors of
said deceased are required to
prove their claims. Creditors
must file sworn claims with the
court and-tcezve а copy on J. C.
Beardsley, 102 North Maumee
Street, Tecumseh, Michigan,
49286, prior to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: August 19th, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
ful,.Attorneys for Estate
102 North Maumee Street
Tecumseh, Michigan A-9, 55-12
CITY OF TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETING
September 4, 1968
Meeting was called to order by
Mayor Easton.
Invocation was given by Coun-
cilman Cook.
Roll call was taken as follows:
Present: Mayor Easton, Coun-
cilmen Cook, McCombs, Puffer,
Sunderland and Tuckey.
Absent: Councilman Holmes.
Minutes of the regular meet-
ing held August 19, 1968, were
read and approved.
Motion MéCombs and seconded
Puffer, to receive the communica-
tion from the State of Michigan,
Department of State Highways,
and the same be placed on file
in the City Office. Motion car-
ried unanimously.
Motion Sunderland ànd second-
ed Cook, the bills as follows be
allowed and orders drawn up for
the same.
General Fund
Water & Sewage Oper.
& Mtce. Fund «.........-
Water Deposit Fund......
Sewage Sinking Fun
$49,609.05
33.00
15.00
Series 1952 ................ 5,049.45
Auto Parking Oper.
& Месе. Fund ............ 6.00
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Puffer and seconded
Cook, to receive and place on file
in the City Office the report of
the Police Department. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Sunderland, to receive and place
on file in the City Office the re-
ports of the Herrick Memorial
Hospital for June 25 and-July 23,
1968, and the Herrick Nursing
Home for July 23, 1968. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Tuckey, the City Manager be au-
thorized to enter into an agree-
ment with Lenawee Disposal
Service Co. as per terms of the
contract as presented. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and second-
ed Tuckey, that the city dump be
closed, effective October 1, 1968,
and the townships using the
dump be notified of the closing.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Sunderland and second
ed Puffer, contract be awarded
to Mr. Weaver for picking up
trash barrels belonging to the
city as per bid. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion Puffer and seconded
McCombs, the City Manager be
authorized to purchase an Elgin
Pelican street sweeper at a cost
of $13,171.00, Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion Puffer and. seconded
Sunderland, the report of the
City Manager be received and
placed on file in the City Office.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded Mc-
Combs, resolution relative to the
zoning of the recently annexed
property of Harvey Wilson be
adopted. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Motion Puffer and seconded
Sunderland, to authorize pay-
ment of $6,000.00 for court costs
on the Underwood Condemna-
tion. Motion carried unanimous-
ly.
Motion McCombs and second.
ed Cook, to adjourn the meeting.
Motion carried unanimously.
Harold Easton, Mayor.
Vera Zornow, Clerk.
fat Overweight
Available to you without a doc-
tors prescription, our product
called Galaxon. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back.
Galaxon is a tablet and easily
swallowed. Get rid_of excess fat
and live longer. Galaxon фриз
$3.00 and is sold on this guaran-
tee: If not satisfied for any rea-
son, just return the package to
your druggist and get your full
money back. No questions asked.
Galaxon is sold on this guarantee
by: Ken-Ray Tecumseh Drug, Te-
cumseh. Mail Orders Filled.
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
1968
Chevies,
Buicks
Demos
DRIVER TRAINING CARS
USED CARS & TRUCKS
1968 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DR.
CUSTOM HARDTOP, auto-
mafic transmission, power
steering, power brakes, ra-
dio, vinyl roof, power win-
dows, 6-way seats, and fac-
tory air conditioning. Save
lots on this one.
1968 BUICK WILDCAT 2-
DR. HARDTOP, automatic
transmission, power steer-
ing, power brakes, vinyl
roof and radio, factory air
* conditioning.
1968 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DR.
HARDTOP, automatic irans-
mission, power steering,
power brakes, radio. A
pretty blue one
1968 BUICK SPECIAL DE-
LUXE 4-DR. SEDAN, V8, au-
tomatic transmission, pow-
er steering, radio, white-
мМ tires and other extras.
1968 IMPALA 4-DR. HARD-
TOP, V8, automatic trans-
mission, power steering,
power brakes, AM-FM ra-
dio, vinyl roof and factory
air conditioning.
1968 IMPALA 2-DR. CUS-
TOM COUPE, V8, automatic
transmission, power steer-
ing, vinyl roof, vinyl seats
and radio.
` 1968 IMPALA 2-DR.. CUS-
TOM COUPE, V8, automatic
transmission, power steer-
ing, radio and whitewall
tires. А gold color.
1968 IMPALA 2-DR. CUS-
TOM COUPE, V8, automatic
transmission, power steer-
ing, power brakes, vinyl
roof, radio.
1968 IMPALA 4-DR. SE-
DAN, V8, automatic trans-
mission, power steering, ra-
dio, power brakes, factory
air conditioning.
1968 IMPALA 4-DR. HARD-
TOP, V8, automatic trans-
mission, power steering,
vinyl roof, vinyl seats, ra-
dio.
1968 CHEVELLE MALI BU
SPORT COUPE, V8, auto-
matic transmission, pewer
steering, radio, bumper
guards and other goodies,
1968 CHEVY %-ТОМ PICK-
UP. Radio, heavy duty
clutch, heavy duty rear
springs and rear bumper:
1968 CHEVY '4-TON, 6- cyl-
inder, red/white top, side
moulding, heavy duty
springs, heavy duty clutch,
whitewall tires.
1968 CAMARO CONVERT-
IBLE; V8, automatic trans-
mission, radio, sports kit,
whitewall tires. A sharp
one,
Schneider
Chevrolet |
& Buick
Tecumseh — Ph. 423-2840
rmm
eene
GET INSTRUCTIONS —Coach Lynch of the'Clinton Redskins instructs tri-captains, from left, Terry
Schuler, Dennis Kime and Dwight McKenna, on key plays to be used in this week's game.
Goodwill Industry
Explained to WSCS
By KAY STEELE
Mrs. Ray Soreghy, executive director of the Adrian
Goodwill Industry, presented an informative and enlighten-
ing talk on the Goodwill facilities to the opening meeting of
the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Tecumseh
United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Soreghy, explaining that
the handicapped are no different
than anyone else except in op-
portunity, praised the fine pro-
gram in this county, ranking it
among the finest in the country.
This was attributed to the excel-
lent cooperation which the Good-
will receives from schools, busi-
ness, industry and the general
public.
According to Mrs. Soreghy,
thé purpose of Goodwill is to
train the handicapped person for
independent living with dignity
as the most prized possession. In
doing this, Goodwill offers two
distinct programs — the shelter-
ed workshop where industrial
tasks and other skills are per
formed adequately by the handi-
capped without the pressure of
the fiormal industrial situation
The second program is the re
habilitation | services program,
sy,
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE
HARDWARF
Tacumah
Adrian's being the only success-
ful one of its kind in the nation,
where the Goodwill provides and
sells service, "
The Adrian concept, for which
the local industry just received
national recognition, offers six
programs — home aid, handi-
help, mechanical and electrical,
Ruhl's Citgo
Is Slo Pitch
Champion
In Slo Pitch Softball action,
Ruhl's Citgo grabbed the Tecum-
seh Slo Pitch championship with
two wins to end the season.
Last Wednesday, C. E. Locker
and Mario Sanchez were the win-
ning battery over Bart Thilo and
Roger. Waldron. of Wagon
Wheels.
Locker pitched his team to an
11.6 victory. He got a hit in the
fourth with Sanchez getting a
walk. Vern West came to the
plate to hit them home.
Friday’s action found Citgo
ahead, 10-4, over Kemp-Murphy,
as Locker and Sanchez were
again the winning battery..
Doug Ives and Ed Martin were
the losing pitcher and catcher
West got a hit in the fifth
with Alan Vallad coming to the
plate to hit a triple — enough
to give Citgo the game and the
championship.
SLO PITCH (Final Standings)
W L
Ruhl’s Citgo 13 1
Kemp Murphy
Wagon Wheel
Local 1341
Independents
Jaycees
Stauffer II
Stauffer I
20% OFF 20%
ON ALL ORDERS WITHIN NEXT 10 DAYS
Fences — chain-link, farm, all types
of wood fences
Repairs and Free Estimates
Phone 456-7325
contract shop, sales training and
clerical.
Following the program, the
Rev. Donald Porteous installed
the officers of WSCS. This was
followed by the business meet-
ing conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. William Steele Jr.
Three -new directions are
being taken by the Society this
year,
The Bible study: will be held
in the circles allowing more to
participate,
Second, each circle has adopt-
ed three women from the: Chel-
sea Home as honorary members
Third, the. annual Fall Festi-
val is being planned for Nov. 13.
Greeters for the evening were
Mrs. Lorena Johnstone and Mrs.
Larry Kimble. Devotions were
given by Mrs. Harry Farley апа
Mrs. Wilfred Waldron. Mrs. Ger-
ald Rendel and Mrs. Julius
Vincze were in charge of re-
freshments
Macon Course
Record Is Set
William Berkley, 501 Cairns
St, broke the course record at
the Macon Golf Course Thursday
night during the Tecumseh Prod-
ucts League play.
“He came in with a nine-hole
Score of 31," Harold Gibson, own-
er of the course stated Friday.
Several including Bob Beevers,
Jim Claus, Charles Lauer and Mr.
Berkley have played it in 32 but
this is the.first time in the eight
years the course has been open
that a 31 has been reported.
All of the men are members of
the Tecumseh Products team.
They play every Thursday eve-
ning. ~
Want Ads
pay off
Annual Hosiery Sale
Sept. 9 - 23
PANTY HOSE
CANTRECE
DRESS SHEERS
REG. $2 — SALE $1.59 — 6 PAIRS $9.50
ВЕС. $1.25 — SALE $ .99 — 6 PAIRS $5.90
REG. $1 SALE $ .79 — 6 PAIRS $4.70
CAL'S TOG SHOF
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES
LEAGUE
w
Bud's A&W
Ruhl's Citgo
Tuttles
D.
Teh.
Flanders. Music
UAW-Budd's
WLEN Radio
P
оороо нн m wwie wo
Cola ........
Ed’s Standard А
High individual, single game,
Ione Weaver, Peggy Murphy’ and
Nina Butler, 180.
High team, single game, Bud’s
A&W.. 779.
High individual,
Clair Helms, 496,
High team, 3 games,
A&W, 2290.
Splits. converted: Polly Moore,
3-10; Peggy Murphy, 5-7.
PPP PO WWE о оо о
3 games,
Bud's
——o——+
TECUMSEH MIXED DOUBLES
wW L
Maynard & Creger 3 l1
Reum & Monagin wa 1.
Frost & Black «sesta
Miller & Tate ........... 2% 1%
Irwin & Knight . 2% 1%
Taylor & Weichner ......2 2
Lange & Kanous ............2 2
Rhees & Martin .. 2 2
Aebersold & Purkey 2m
Wuster & Griffin 1% 2%
Liddell & Johnson . 1% 2%
Korican & Preston 2i. |
Hawkins & Ousterhout 1 3
Kampmueller & Miller. 1 3
High individual, single .game,
men, B. lrwin, 246; women, R.
Gurtzweiler, 185.
High team, single game, w.h,,
Lange & Kanous, 680; wo.h.,
Rheese & Martin, 664.
High individual, 3 games, men,
D. Tate, 610; women, Н. Creger,
464.
High team, 3 games, w.h.,
Lange & Kanous, 1848; wo.h.,
Miller & Tate, 1847,
a мнне,
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
Team
Manwaring Realty
Al's Sunoco .
Drewry's ........
Blatz Fite-
Bumpus Motor Sales
R & B Machine Tools ..
У.Е. ү. VENE puce
Beach Bros, Ine, ..........
Hanna Ins. ........
Airport Bowl .
Wolf's TV ..
Sedco, Inc. .
Harvey's Cafe
Harry’s Cafe ....
High individual single game, J.
Murphy, 234.
High team single game, VFW,
1037.
High individual three games,
F. Scire, 583.
High team three games, Drew-
ry's, 2937.
Фон ао осо со со оњ њ td
dea ©2 © 00 00 ODI юе а ы O О
QUITE А FEW FANS TURNED OUT FOR THE TECUMSEH-JACKSON SCRIMMAGE Е
HERALD PHOTO BY-BILL WHITING
RIDAY NIGHT. '
ASC Elections Next Week
Third week in September has
been set as the period during
which elections of community
ASC committeemen will be held
throughout the country, accord-
ing to Roland Russell, chairman,
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation County Committee.
Elections in Lenawee County
will be conducted at meetings
held in each designated ASC
community at 7:30 p.m. on Tues:
day, Sept. 17
Listed are the communities and
meeting sites for this area.
Cambridge Community, Onsted
Fire Hall, Onsted.
Franklin Community,
Hall, Tipton.
Clinton and Tecumseh Com-
Town
Rev. Jerry Towne
Elected President
Sixty-two attended the 58th
Lenawee County Florida Reunion
Saturday at the IOOF Hall in
Jasper.
Eighteen attended for the first
time. The ladies aid of the Unit-
ed Brethren Church served swiss
steak dinner followed by a meet-
ing,
Leo Wagner gave the invoca-
tion, followed by. group singing
led by the Rev. Jerry Towne.
New officers elected are:
President — The Rev. Jerry
Towne.
Vice-president — The Rev. J.
J. Nofzinger.
Secretary - treasurer
Herbert Munger.
Assistant secretary — Mrs. Roy
— Mrs.
Camp Fire Leaders
Elect 1968 Officers
MACON — The first meeting
of the Tecumseh Area Camp Fire
Leaders’. Adsociation, was held
on Friday, Sept. 6, at the home
of Mrs. William Swanston.
In addition to the six mem-
bers, Mrs. Mary Hanson, execu-
tive director of Tuckabatchee
Council of. Camp Fire Girls of
Adrian also attended.
The newly-elected officers in-
clude:
Chairman — Mrs. William
Swanston.
Vice-chairman — Mrs. James
Thomas.
Secretary - treasurer — Mrs,
Paul Hover.
Council representative —
William Swanston,
The group voted to adopt the
by-laws of the Adrian Council
and to be known as the “Tecum-
Mrs.
*
Lois SSS ss
Stes sss sere
seh Area Camp Fire Leaders’
Association.
The agenda included an out-
line of the programs for the com-
ing year, including. a member-
ship drive, which will be launch-
ed immediately.
The United Appeals Drive Pa-
rade and Mother and Daughter
Tea, will both take place in Oc-
tober.
Various fund-raising projects
were considered, with special em-
phasis on Camp Fire Candy Sale,
during November.
Although leaders have been
secured, three assistant leaders
and twe more sponsors are still
needed,
The next meeting will be held
on Oct, 4, at 1:30 p.m.
‘50
JNÉW JOB OPENINGS
_mathine tool operator
idol & die makers
achine repair men
-up men
Apply 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily
HOOVER BALL & BEARING CO,
BEARING DIVISION
00:5, STATE RD. ANN ARBOR
е4
оп the job training programs available for:
“inspectors
automatic scréw machine op-
btoduction machinié-operators, stock men
general labor
(Call 769-2414 for “Hoover Dial-a
join Hoover's accelerated expansion program
Top rates paid for experienced and inexperienced help.
SSIES
*
F. Willnow.
Program chairman — Mrs.
Charles Howe.
A memorial service was held
for deceased members, Glenn
Kemp, vice-president for 1968,
Mrs: Grant Snedeker, past presj-
dent, Mrs. Willis Palmer, Elmer
Pocklington and Mrs. Benjamin
Gurin.
Mrs. Albert Gilhouse played
the piano and the Rev. Towne
read "Crossing the Bar."
Mrs. Lyle Bailey presented the
program. Mrs. Bailey read the
history of the reunion from 1910
until the present.
Allén Gilhouse played the ac-
cordian and Mrs. Munger gave
two humorous selections. Mrs.
Howe and Mrs. Ezra Nuroth also
gave readings. к
Members decides te дс ш.
the Tipton Community Church
for the 1969 reunion.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Like to get
The Herald
every week
at your home?
Subscriptions
Available
SSS
SSeS SESE
erators and set-up men
job” daily listing)
SOS SS SS SSS SST SST ES ть
munity, Tecumseh Grange Hall,
on Milwaukee Rd.
‘Macon Community, Macon
Townshio Hall, on Welch Rd.,
west of Ridge Rd.
Raisin Community, fire hall at
Holloway.
Ridgeway Community, Britton
Fire Hall, Britton.
Last year was the first vear
for a uniform voting period for
communitv committeemen elec-
tions. Officials view it as a
means of increasing voter parti-
cipation by focusing -greater at-
tention on the important election
of some 75,000 committeemen in
about 25,00 rural communities.
Community ASC committees as-
sist county committees in the lo-
cal administration of such ASCS-
farm action programs as the Ag-
ricultural Conservation Program,
the voluntary Feed. Grain and
Wheat Programs, the Sugar Beet
Program, the Price Support Loan
Program, the Wool Program, the
Conservation Adjustment Pro-
gram and the Farm Storage Fa-
cility Loan Program.
All farmers who are eligible
to take part in one or more of the .
farm programs administered by
the committees are qualified to
vote in the community election.
Lists of eligible voters in each
community are available in the
county ASCS office. Eligibility
to vote or to hold office as a
committeeman is not restricted
by reason of sex, race, color, re-
ligion, or national origin.
Almost any farmer who is eli-
gible to vote and lives in the
community is eligible to run for
community committeeman.
The community ASC commit-
tee to be elected will consist of a
chairman, a vice-chairman, and a
third regular member, as well as
two alternates.. The regular mem-
bers of the committee also will
serve as. delegates — and the
` alternates as alternate delegates
— to a county convention, where
farmers will be elected to fill va-
SECON
3
* For Tecumseh & Ares
| VOLKSWAGEN |
SALES & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny |
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN ||
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151 |
ы ORAN
Кашга
MOE,
Gaston & Son.
Chicago Blvd. Р
ысы:
сапсіев on the ASC county com-
mittee. 1
The county convention will be
held at 9:80 a.m., Thursday; Sept.
26, in the Supervisors’ Room at
the Lenawee... Countv Cou.
rouse,
PURE WOOL—AUTOMATIG
WASH & DRY!
PEERDALE əv
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Pure Virgin Wool
Others $8.95 to $40.00
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Mes & H
Apparel
Downtown Tecumseh
WITH NEW
PIERCED OR
PIERCED LOOK
EARRINGS, |
i
498-3280
hone
SUGGESTION PLAN WINNERS — F. W. vanWestrenen, plant
manager of the Fisher Body-Tecumseh, checks the Suggestion
Plan award envelopes to see which of the three, William
Kaiser, left, Jerry Harris or Ben Joseph, all of Tecumseh, will be
the first to receive his share of the $2,031.88 award, amount-
=)
arm Bureau Says
By M. L. WOELL
of the Michigan Farm Bureau
Apparently this summer's ex
perience with daylight - saving
time has done nothing to con-
vince Michigan farmers that it is
a good idea. According to Liv-
ingston county farmwife, Mrs.
Andrew Jackson, (Claudine) —
“Sunday morning we were really
wishing some of those who sup-
port 'double daylight' time would
volunteer to come and get the
cows in. At 5 a.m. it was dark,
wet underfoot and raining. The
cows knew it just wasn't time
to go to the barn in all that dark-
ness, so it meant going around
the pasture and inviting each.one
to get up. By the timé over 70
had received their personal invi-
tation, we were soaked and had
lost almost an hour, and needless
to sày, it didn't improve our out-
look in the day or the farming
business.
“One can’t help but wonder
which is the most important —
an extra evening hour to play
golf, or milk for the baby? To
the golfers, it probably would be
Bolt 7. v7
Farmers call. it "Double-Day-
light Time" because the federal
Act placed most of Michigan two
full hours ahead of "sun" time
а giving them a too-early
start in the day on work such as
hay, fruit or grain harvest which
cannot begin until the day dries
off. “As we finished the hay, we
came to the conclusion that we
haven't been able to start baling
a single day before noon. Any
hired help we have wants to live
by ‘community’ time, so we often
lose them just when our work is
Big Season
Championship
SUNDAY, SEPT. 15
Racing . . . . . 1:30 p.m.
Plus 50-Lap Super Stock Feature
100-Lap Feature
Races
going best . . . " Mrs. Jackson
says.
It appears that most farmers
have tolerated daylight saving
time as a somewhat silly nuisance
and something to be done away
with as soon as possible
That opportunity, farmers are
quick to point out, will come
election day, November 5, when
the question of federally mandat-
ed daylight saving tifhe will ap-
pear on our Michigan ballots.
The proposal on the ballot will
read:
PROPOSAL No. 2 — Refer-
endum on Act 6 of Public Acts
of 1967 (Daylight Saving Time)
Public Act -6:-provides. that
Michigan shall bé exempted from
observing Daylight Saving Time.
The purpose of this referendum
is to approve or reject this act.
Manchester Speedwa
Time Trials . . .12 Noon
Two Pursuits Plus All Heats
75-Lap Semi
GUARANTEED *3,500 PURSE
ing to $677.26 for each suggestion. This is the second highest
paid suggestion earned by employees since operations began
at Fisher in 1966. The record-making suggestions subrriitted by
these men involves the substitution of a costly part which had
to be adapted to the sewing machines on an annual basis.
50-Lap/ Consi
Y d
Shall the State of Michigan ob-
serve Daylight Saving Time?
Yes or No.
Fed up with the whole idea
farmers are urging all-out sup-
port for a “No” vote.
Purdue Counselor
Allen Neal Hizer, 503 Herrick
Park Dr. has completed a six-
day orientation program at Pur-
due University in which resi-
dence hall counselors were intro-
duced {о hall procedures and
rules.
The session ended Sept. 5 with
a. banquet. Purdue President
Frederick L. Hovde was guest
speaker.
Mr. Hizer will be a counselor
at Cary Quadrangle this year.
Wes
, 1968
12
THURSDAY
Auxiliary to Sell Cook Books
Members of the American Le-
gion Auxitíary- will. consider the
purchase of a wal] placque ros-
ter of past presidents at the
meeting Thursday evening at the
Post Home at 8 p.m,
Other' issues that Mrs. Robert
Koffron, retiring president, ex-
8 to bring out a goód attend-
an are thé. question of life
memberships for. -qualifying
Pepto-
кР
ANTACID
LAXATIVE
6 OZ
39'
KAOPECTATE
RELIEF OF DIARRHEA
10 OZ.
SACCHARIN
1000 TABLETS
Ys Grain
egates to the convention in Lan-
sing. 3
Mrs. Truman Rentschler, new
president, and. Mrs. Lamar Ruf-
nef, were delegates, and Mrs.
Charles Howe and Mrs. Louis S.
Schneider, alternates.
Mrs. Koffron urges members
to bring guests for the installa-
tion ¢eremony of the new of-
ficers.
Mrs. Clarence Natterstadt will
250 TABLETS
REGULAR $7.49
М PRICE —
180 TABLETS
REGULAR $9.59
М PRICE —
BISMOL
For relief of
Bismol stomach UPSET
M
= 99:
КепҢау
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
Ken-
officiate assisted by
the Brook
lyn American Legion a&'viliary
Ritual team.
Other. new
Mrs. Rentschler are:
officers
besides
Ist Vice President — Mrs. Ray
Schlegel
2nd’ Vice
Rufner
Secretary and
Mrs. Koffron
$480
Pampers
Daytime — 30's
LISTERINE
1 ANTISEPTIC
President
— Mrs
Treasurer. —
tion.
Ray's Annual
1% OFF SALE
BEXEL CANDY-LIKE CHEWABLE VITA-
MINS FOR CHILDREN
$375!
BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA FOR ADULTS
VITAMIN & IRON TONIC
BEXEL MPM MAINTENANCE PLUS
WITH MINERALS — 250's
TEENAGERS, ADULTS
REGULAR $6.98
V? PRICE —
BEXEL VHP — VERY HIGH POTENCY
ACTIVE-ADULTS & SENIOR
CITIZENS — REG. $12.98 $ 49
} v2 PRICE —
TECUMSE! ge
DRUGS 72.
A SAVE MORK
Prescriptions receive
and undivided attention of our 0% =+-
macist who dispenses the medicine
with professional skill and painstaking
care. He takes a personal interest in
the patron's well-being, explaining the
dosage directions and other informa-
tion pertinent to the taking or admin-
istering of the medicine. If our per-
sonalized professional service appeals
to you, let us fill your next prescrip-
powder
prs
Lans een
р ай
Historian Mrs. Byron Good
man
Chaplain — Mrs. Dennis Gol
Mrs. Koffron stated that the
Golden Anniversary, cook books
аге in and will be shown to the
members and placed on sale
A new program will be vout
lined by Mrs. Rentschler at thé
Thursday evening meeting. Re
freshments will be served
the immediate
(ofer
BABY
POWDER
14 OZ.
69
ОМ BEXEL
VITAMINS
$349
180 CAPSULES
PERTUSSIN
COUGH SYRUP
PAGE 2 = SEPTEMBER 12,
TECUMSEH HERALD
нигу з + ROC Late OUR
FRIENOLY
2¢ OFF LABEL
Cleanser
а] Linehan-has been Кр Shortening
appointed supervisor of la-
bor relations at the Fisher
Body - Tecumseh Plant. A
1958 „graduate of Adrian
Catholic High School, . Mr.
Linehan attended Adrian
College and completed six
years of active and reserve
duty with the U. S. Army
He began at Fisher Body in
1965 as a write-up clerk in
the employment section and
was promoted to a labor re-
lations representative, also
in 1965, a position held un- s
til his recent promotion. Mr. Е и | XiT
Linehan and his wife, Pa S WITH na
tricia, have two children and pal A PURCHAS zin А Deck о’ Мопеу
currently reside in Adrian ЖШ Galina Cards.
MUST BE REDEEMED BY
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON
AND $5 PURCHASE
WITH THIS COUPON AND
35 PURCHASE OR MORE
2¢ OFF LABEL
ч Comet Cleanser
VALUABLE COUPON 14-07 5 LIMIT
WT CAN ONE
WITH THIS COUPON AND
$5 PURCHASE.OR inne
Youths Seeking
U. S. Appointment
Must Apply Soon
Michigan high school students
seeking appointment to one of
the U, S. military academies
should apply to their senators or
congressmen no later than Sun-
22, U. S. Senator Rob-
ert P. Griffin, R-Mich., announc
ed this week.
Reason for the new deadline,
Griffin said, was due to the Navy
Academv's request that nomina-
tions be submitted a month ear-
lier than previous years.
As а result, the Civil Service
examination, usually held in No-
vember, will be held Saturday,
Oct. 5.
To qualify for appointment to
one of the service academies, an
applicant must be a resident of
the State of Michigan, unmarried
and a U. S. citizen. He must be
7e OFF LABEL
Spry Shortening
„5% 49* ут
Coupon Expires Sot., Sept. 14, 1968.
m m um NN ЕР EQ NN ND m ыш гїї
EXTRA VALUE EVERYDAY LOW P
PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
Flour . . . . 516. bag 49c
GREEN GIANT KITCHEN CUT
Green Beans........22
Velveeta... 2:88
Butter... рит I 69
COUNTRY CLUB ROLL
KROGER FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
Copyright J968— The Kroger Co.
Items And Coupons Effective
Thro Sat., Sept. 14,°1968.
Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices
KROGER OR' QUALITY CHEKD
LARGE OR SMALL CURD
Cottage
Cheese
1-LB
14-02
CTN
' KROGER
Sour Cream wrer 196
Cheese Whiz 72: 75¢
FISHER CHEESE
wr 45¢
Party Slices
BAYS ENGLISH
Muffins tres 49€
MARGARINE
Kraft Parkay 37:5 79€
KROGER
тота SAT. SEPT. 14, 1968.
KROGER REG OR BUTTERMILK
2 e
Бъ: ~ = tHe
Twin Rolls
KROGER ICED
Raisin Bread 3; $1
COUNTRY OVEN 13-0Z LEMON,
Jelly Rolls ‚кс 396
COUNTRY OVEN
12-02 STRAWBERRY OR 12-07
Cinnamon Rolls 4 25: $1
"ROYAL VIKING DANISH PECAN
Coffee Саке" 1-1269¢
COUNTRY OVEN HOMESTYLE PLAIN OR
Sugar Donuts : 396
PLAIN, SUGAR, COMBINATION
CINNAMON SUGAR OR APPLE SPICE
KROGER FROZEN
Orange
Juice
ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN SLICED
Strawberries >t? 29€
MORTON FROZEN
9. or 2%
Honey Buns
BANQUET FROZEN ENTREES
Boil-In-Bag — 4.725. $1
Country Club b
Twin Pops 12 ct. 59с
Morton Frozen 14-02. pies
Cream, Pies 3/$1
>. Coupon Expires Sot, fp 14, 1968.
REG | OR HARD TO HOLD
OR UNSCENTED:
Aqua Net
Hair “ny
е... a
99«
SIZE CAN
7-0z WT
Vitalis ` 886
24-02 SPECIAL PACK
Vote Toothpaste 476
6.1-02 POND'S
Cold Cream 886
14-02 WT ANTISEPTIC
Listerine 68¢
SWAN RUBBING
Alcohol uu 196
25 COUNT
Alka
at least 17 vedrs old but not yet
22 оп July 1, 1969.
Applicants are asked to notify
Senator Griffin of their interest
by writing him in care of the
Senate Office Building, Washing-
ton, D. С. 20510.
Pot Pies..... FPK Skimmed Ouen Vahising
Soa SOARING LAUNORY i Donuts French Fries Seltzer
е - $ Lj
Axion... а > i A4
<>
HEINZ OR BEECHNUT STRAINED
Baby Food.....
FRESH, CRISP
REG OR INSTANT
i» o EACH
Ba uddings .
Miracle Whip A7 NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE
RICH TOMATO FLAVOR А urs ; 12. or
T orseis
PROS
Hunt’s Catsup
KROGER
White Bread
KELLOGG'S
Ф 1-LB $
15 PKGS
1-LB
4-OZ
LOAVES
Rice Krispies
ALL GRINDS KROGER
Big K
Vac Pac
Beverage
Pint
Throwaway 1 E.
=» Bottle
00" OP VALUE 50 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE.
STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS. |
WITH THIS COUPO®
WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON
AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND. THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE ТК
ONE 4-0Z BTL KROGER ANY 2 PKGS ANY 2 PKGS KROGER ANY SIZE PIECE USA d
RUG CLEANE PURE VANI " SANDWICH BUNS
R | РОРЕ LLA EXTRACT |. COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES pc AMEN Ba | LL COUNTY LINE CHEESE SERERE d;
COUPON EXPIRES ( COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES ) COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
SAT., SEPT. 14, 1968 Й ЗАТ., SEPT, 14, 1968 N SAT., SEPT. 1 1968
= 2S See 4 зата К
LIQUID ~ ALL PURPOSE HUNT'S
Enden Snowdrift Tomato
p^ s Shortening Sauce
5 79€ З tin 77c "ur 23c
Paul E. Scott
Is Discharged
Sp/5 Paul E. Scott, 419 W
Cummins St., ha received his
honorable 4 ‘he,
years of service, T
aken a position with
Budd Company in Clinton. While
in the army he served 2 years in
Germany and 2 ars in Viet-
nam. The past r he has been
stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex
WHITE OR ASSORTED NORTHERN
е
Bathroom Tissue 4: 29
Installation of
Grange Officers
Officers will be installed at
the Thursday evening meeting of
the Tecumseh Grange by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wonderly and their
assistants,
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Bilby and
Mrs. William Grigg of the supper
committe: asking members
to bring cake or cookies
KROGER
The Vitamin of Champions
Buy the 144-tablet bottle
of Rexall’s popular vitamin-
mineral diet - supplement
and receive a 36-Day Sup-
ply FREE! Rexall Super
Plenamins — the vitamin
selected for use by the US
Olympic Team. Take ad-
vantage of this limited-
time savings offer today!
YOUR DRUG STORE
LAMB'S
Rexall Pharmacy
Downtown Tecumseh
50 TOP VALUE:
. STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON
AND THE PURCHASE OF
ONE QUART OR '; -GAL СТМ
.. KROGER ICE CREAM
ТОР VALUE
“STAMPS
MTM THIS COUPON
AND THE PURCHASE OF
1-PT 8-0Z GLORY FOAM
COUPON EXPIRES
Orori
ALL GRINDS COFFEE
Maxwell
House
can 72€
а... 1
24 COUNT QUINSANA
Allerest Foot
Tablets Powder
on. $1.12 ж 79€
FAMILY SIZE F.D.$,
Gleem Hygiene
Toothpaste | Deodorant
“yr 696 02 $1.29 i
)
|
|
|
| |. “Only Kroger Gives You
* Extra Value Everyday Low Prices
* U.S. Choice Tenderay Beef
e * Sunrise Fresh Produce
* Plus Top Value Stamps
Tenderay Takes the Guesswork
Out of Buying Вес?
Only USDA ChaleayGrolaeFed Beef Is Chosen
or Ten Yoy Con Be Sure You're Gettin:
Beef Thor's Guorcnieed Both Fresh And Tender
Everytime When Yau Buy Kroger Tenderoy
Brend Bayt
PICNIC
z 9 PIECE
Fried Chicken. $989
QUARTERED OR
Split Вгойек$..... 49°
BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS
Fryer Parts.......59° Chuck xm 69
FIRST CUT.
Pork Chops...::59
COUNTRY STYLE
e ¢
Spareribs......69
ЖАТ SHOULDER CUT FRESH
Canned Ham.5::44" Swiss Steak.....°79 Pork Steaks::.69
HYGRADE'S SEMI-BONELESS HAM ‚ BONELESS BONELESS FRESH FRESH PICNIC STYLE
West Virginia....:89' Hotel Steak — .,$1.99 N.Y. Strips. $2.19 Spareribs .. 75¢ Pork Roast 1: 49€
CENTER CUT _· | Delmoni $2 09 Rib Ste шы $1.09 lea 0’ Р k 89 Pork Roc : 5%
ё eimonico sreax Le PL. 1 ea Le Фі. eg ко or oas LB
Ham Slices...........99 ni : um |
Smoked Savsage Boiled Ham
$1.09,
LEAN & MEATY
Full Shank Semi-
Half Boneless
49 65
% SLICED
BONELESS Lom
BUTT PORTION LB 5% | vuol PORTION Bierhoefor богі
орѕ
Bacon Speciala
COUNTRY STYLE OR
Serve N’ Save... 75c
ECONOMICAL
Kwick Krisp — .. 79c
NEW VACUUM PACKED Peter's
Rath Blackhawk .. 956 A, Club Franks
MELLOW RIPE | 27 SIZE U.S. NO. 1-MICH.
М
185 FOR
4 О
RED RIPE
TAXUS UPRIGHT, TAXUS SPREADER, b
RED TOKAY OR THOMPSON
Strawberries «r 79¢
ле
Lunch Gor Specials
ASSORTED VARIETIES SLICED
Lunch Meats ıs 73¢
Peter's Smoked o
Na "4 1b. 69c
Polish Sausage
. 79c
Canned Ham 75:
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, HETSI JUNIPER BUTTERNUT OR
PINCH L9 NOH Acorn Squash = 19€
Evergreens -;:
$gmoo Prune Plums 3.569€
LONG GREEN SLICING `
FOR Cucumbers ecu 106
IDAHO
TAXUS UPRIGHT, TAXUS SPREADER, Potatoes 10 4 7%
PYRAMID ДИ, #-°5%* АВВОКҮ!ТАЕ,
PYRAMID ARBORVITAE JUMBO
Evergreens ››>-ь- 4 ror $10.00 үй кєн 796 oo" VALUE
TAXUS UPRIGHT, TAXUS SPREADER COUNT MPS
Evergreens 2-20 37^ $12.88 Nectarines 10 ror 99¢ гаш
^ 6 CUBIC FOOT BALE
Take Advantage Of Scott's Seed/Feed Sale Buy A Box PARES: $9 E EE m
-Of Windsor Grass Seed And Save Up To $1.00 : ERUF ON EXTR
SAT., SEPT. 14, 1968
On The Purchase Of Any Bag Of 2 Builder.
5 TOP VALUE 5 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE
STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS
WIT THIS COUPON a WITH THIS COUPON — 25 THIS COUPON
в. AND тн E PURCHASE OF в "АМО THE PURCHASE OF АВ АМО THE PURCHASE OF
а
SLICED BACON SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS UM THO PACKAGES BOILING BEEF OR й-бА1. ORANGE JUICE
в
(АМУ BRAND) < B nN FREU FRIES PARTI. Mp, @ = SHORT RIBS
COUP ON EXPIRES L
. M,
d =
COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
ЗЕРТ. "14, 1968 ) аа УҢ ні m dew 5 ЕРТ. 14, 1968 „9 68
25 THIS COUPON WITM THIS COUPON
AND THE PURCHASE OF a" AND THE PURCHASE OF
ANY PKG STEW BEEF, GALLON CIDER OR
WITH THI$ COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ©
AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF *
4-LB BAG POPCORN 3-LBS ONIONS OR
OR 2-LB COLORED CORN 3-LBS YAMS
COUPON EXPIRES
ALL PURPOSE ANTISEPTIC SPECIAL SUPER SPRAY DETERGENT DETERGENT DETERGENT
Crisco Scope Lilt Secret Liquid Dove Cold Water Lux
Shortening | Mouthwash | Permanent Deodorant Wisk Liquid All Liquia
З ён 80c ‘at 83€ $1.29 ^" 79€ u-ca, 91.35 ar 79C ar, 71C cor 52€
TECUMSEH HERALD 1
PTEMBER 12, 1968 — PAGE 3
Lil 1
Pvt. E/2 Gordon L. Stites is
spending a 14-day leave
with -his parents, Mr. ‘and
Mrs. Lloyd Stites, 1954 Rus-
sell Rd. He entered the
army April 17, 1968, and
graduated from basic train-
ing at Ft. Knox, Ky. After
two weeks at the non-com-
misioned officers school, he
entered advanced training
at Ft. Knox in the armored
division as a tanker. Fol-
lowing his leave, he will re-
port to Ft. Dix, N. J., for
further duty in Frankfurt,
Germany.
Half Notes
Reorganize
Jamie Danforth, vice-president
of the Michigan Federation of
Music Clubs, Junior Division,
will install the officers for the
Half Notes at the reorganization-
al meeting Friday, Sept. 13, at 4
p.m. at the United Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Warren Peck and Mrs.
James E. Danforth are the coun-
selors and invite any music stu-
dent in the fourth, fifth or sixth
grades to join the group.
Enrollment Date
for Fall Term
Set for Adults
Fall term enrollment for Adult
Education classes at the Adrian
Publie Schools will be held the
TOP VALUE, — TOP VALUE ы VALUE TOP VALUE
‘STAMPS 5 _ STAMPS STAMPS [2 STAMPS
week of Sept. 16 with enrollment
not completed until fees are
paid, according to Alvin R. Wyse,
direetor of Adult Education.
Enrollment, to be held in the
senior high building, room D-108,
will be from 9-12 a.m., 13 p.m.
and 7-9 p.m. each day.
Some- of the courses to be of-
fered to local adults include gen-
eral math, business, home eco-
nomics, biology, shorthand, Eng-
lish, speech, sociology, psychol-
ogy, history and geography.
Ее Ыза
READ HERALD WANT ADS
Rain’n Shine
Coats
FOR GIRLS
$5.98 - $9.98
OSBORNES
Dept. Store
“CLOTHE THE FAMILY
FAMILY FOR LESS"
Dorothy Osborne
f Owner
ЫП
PAGE 4 — SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
My ‘Window
. TO DO THESE THINGS
The dark ugly shadow of Chicago doesn’t fade much,
does.’ There is no escaping the fact that we аге а troubled
ation. The events of. Wednesday, Aug. 28, brought- many
‘of us up short. The TV coverage of the riots and the con-
vention — well; did they not bring home-the fact that now
is the time when we must. all become concerned!
As Mom, Dad and I watched
what was happening in Chicago
that evening, it was hard to be-
SPECT.
On.this same Today program,
TECUMSEH HERALD
"with or
lieve that such things were truly
going on. To see policemen
swinging billy clubs as they wad
ed into the mob was shocking
and frightening.
Our first reaction was NO —
not in this country. Then the
cameras showed the crowd. The
upraised. right arms and the
chanting of the Nazi slogan left
us aghast. Was this Chicago in
the sixties or Europe in the
thirties?
The crowd was reacting to the
police tactics but their way -of
protesting was unexcusable. The
police, on the other hand, were
reacting to (he crowd violence
and, while law and order must be
maintained, is this tiie way:
*
ON THE NEWS program
Thursday morning, Barbara Wal-
ters repeated a conversation she
had“ had with a Chicago police-
man. He said that maybe the
police had handled те d uation
poorly but, after all, they were
_ trained to deal with go dues
dy haem to be in the middle of
zn unruly and excited mob was
frightening
things looked different at street
level than they did from the ho-
tel windows. Should possibly
dur police forces be trained in
riot control — I thought some
of them were. How dreadful
though that it must even be con-
sidered,
Why are such demonstrations
so much a part of the present
scene? Peaceful and nonviolent
are..two words usually used to
Preface the word demonstration
. апа that is sheer mockery, They
stay peaceful and non-violent on-
ly as long as nothing and no one
interferes. Observance of the
law and respect for private prop-
erty. are ignored. Perhaps the
key word missing today is RE-
perhaps*
they were discussing the explana-
tion one youthful demonstrator
gave as to why he was in Chi-
cago. He w there protesting
because it wds something he be-
lieved in.
The reporter's response was
that perhaps he had a point be-
cause after all, one of the im-
portant things we try to teach
our children is to be strong and
stand up for what they believe,
Agreed — but I wonder if there
should not be equal emphasis
placed on letting the other per-
son have his beliefs.
And this brings us to the con-
vention. Time and time again
there were delegations who got
up asa Walked out. The explana-
tion was, of course, protesting
The action always received
publicity and thus focused atten-
lion on their causes. But what
exactly did that accomplish? T
kept' thinking about the 'little
spoiled brat' who, when the game
does not go his way, picks up his
playthings and goes home.
*
IN A 'morning after' interview
Hubert Humphrey stressed that
people who disagree with a the-
ory or policy must realize that,
once they have had the opportun-
ity to express their theories, they
cannot cry foul if everyone else
does not give in or rally to their
side
He was speaking primarily
about the convention — but can
it not be transposed into every-
day life? And does not this
bring us right back to the word
RESPECT?
No society has ever existed
without law and order. Admitted-
ly, there are many things wrong
today and many injustices, but is
rioting and breaking the law any
yay to correct them? Our form
of government provides ways of
Cleary Graduates
Are in Demand
Because Cleary College specializes in training
you for a successful management, accounting
‚ or secretarial career, more jobs are available
than Cleary can supply graduates to fill!
Cleary College offers one, two and four year programs
leading to a diploma, associate degree or bachelor's
degree. At Cleary you learn more in order that you may
earn more upon graduation. And the prestige of a
specialized Cleary business education assures you of a
more rewarding future.
Attention June Graduates
FALL TERM
STARTS
SEPTEMBER 23, 1968
It's not too soon to register for the fall of 1968.
Reserve your courses now at the hours to suit
your schedule and requirements.
Day and Evening Classes—8 a.m. through 3 p.m.
daily; evening class hours available Monday through
Friday for one, two or three nights a week,
SEND COUPON TODAY
Or phone the Cleary College Admission Office,
HU 3-4400. Get the specialized education you need
for business success,
LLEGE)
l SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1883
2187 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
|
|
|
|
|
|
Please send me your Free Catalog. 1 am interested in ihe. term.
П Мате,
: Address,
į. City, State.
і l
[Uu EL |
changing laws.
The process may be a bit slow
and extremely frustrating, but it .. 3
works. Obeying only those laws
which at the moment one agrees
finds convenient just
won't work. All of our laws must
be respected — when they aren't;
look at what happens. Look at
Chicago.
So it is that the Democrats
selected their nominee and the
protestors had their say but cer-
Daniel Greene
Is -Jet Pilof
Naval Reserve Ensign Daniel
F. Greene, 22, son of Pay I.
Greene, 712 Wenonah, récently
completed basic jet flight in-
struction with Training . Squad-
ron Nine at the Naval Auxiliary
Air Station, Meridian, Miss.
During the 10-week -training
period, he mastered the tech-
niques of jet acrobatics and for-
mation flying. During this time
he received some 50. hours of
flight experience in North Amer-
2A and T3B “Buckeye”
jet training aircraft.
He also received 200 hours of
academic instruction in aircraft
engineering, meteorology, navi-
gation and naval leadership.
To Speak to Moms
Mrs: Donald Berkley will speak
on Speech Correction at the first
fall meeting of the. Mothers of
Twins -Club Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Daniel Bush at 8
p.m.
y, in this great country of
ours, there must be better ways
to do these things!
Mrs. Bush extends an invita
tion to all mothers of twins to at-
tend at her home at 106 S. Wyan-
dotte St
ave! On
"Double Graded”
Produce Buys!
ew AND TASTE THE DIFFERENCE, ТОО , IN FARMER JACK
PRODUCE -- BECAUSE HE ONLY SE'LS THE ABSOLUTE BESTI
Equally important, when you
buy Farmer Jack's "Double
Graded" Produce - - is the
difference in the money you
save, because you never have
any waste! Farmer Jack only and reject all the rest! Tree-
buys U.S. Government inspec- ripened, and growingfield fresh,
ted fresh fruits and vegetables, - - and every piece "Double
and in addition to this - - every Graded” - - is why Farmer Jack
piece of Produce he buys is — backsupwhatever you buy with
always graded twice! а 200%s«noney-back guarantee!
FARMER
JACKS
Farmer Jack's Produce graders
examine every shipment he
buys, and place the "Double
Graded" label on.only the
finest, full-flavored Produce,
RICH TOMATO TASTE
FLAVORS YOUR MEAT
Libby
Catchup
1 LB.
4 OZ.
BTL. LIMIT:
ONE BTL.
WITH COUPON BELOW AND A $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
A e miii а маа, T
RICH TOMATO TASTE
Libby.
Catchup
*
See ee mmm mmm
ENSIGN DANIEL F. GREENE
(uA
MUSHI
х5 t
CAMPBELLS APPETIZING
10% 02, C
WT.
CAN
ALL PURPOSE COFFEE
Chase & Sanborn
E.
see ee um m mo m m mo m mom m mom Se
==
SMOUTH оп CRUNCHY
TOWN PRIDE
MAKES DELICIOUS COCOA
Nestles Quick
" 59'
REGULAR OR QUICK
Quaker Oats
PILLSBURY SPECIAL LABEL
Pancake Mix
TIDY HOME
Lunch Bags
PHYSICIANS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
м DR. Е. E, MILLER, D.O.
900 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment; Mon, thru Fri,
9:30 алт.-12 noon; | to 5 p.m. Sat., 9:30
ат, ооп; Phone: Res, 263-4971 —
H. D. OCAMB, M.
602 E. Pottawat
PRACTICE LIMIPED TO SURGE RY
опе 423-4440 Home
Office
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D.
a E. Pottawatamie Ph. 1180 =
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily except П
lhursdays айа Sundays, Ноте ad- CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIB CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTO' KI
R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. Sor
Р of S. Pearl апа W, СП ко Blvd,
103 W. Brown St. — ‘fecumseh, Mich. Residence and office рһопф23-1360
Phone 423-2137 — Hours by appoint- Mon., Wed., and Fri., p.m,
Г ment only, Office hours 10 a.m, to’ 5 . daily
Saturday 9-12 a.m, — Closedifihursdays
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D.
112 South Ottawa St
Tecumseh, Michig
Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex:
cept Thursday and Sunday. No e
aing ofice hours. Business Phone 423-
1173 — Home 423-2614
C. L. COOK, M.D,
602 E. Pottawatamie
Office hours Mon. Tues, Wed, Fri Х-Н:
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint- ——
nent. Phone 423-2960.
DR. R. J. BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5-p.m. Closed
х Уу ино P 380) ointment * Tax Returns.
only. 130 hicago: Bivd., ‘Tecumseh, 00 W Chicago Bivd., T
Office Ph. 493-7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3373 Phone 423-3755 5^ ELO as 2404
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Therapg у
2 Phone 423-2790
ICE HOUR:
+ 12. noon; ny 2 = 8 pm.
у
ippointment only
ervice if needed
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business ‘<r Individual Including
U.S. NO. 1 SIZE A
ALL PURPOSE
Michigan
Potatoes
VT
QUAKER MAID
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Ice Cream
C
FRESH FROZEN
Birds Eye Awake
5 VARIETIES
PURE REFRESHING
Farm Maid’
Orange Juice
PLAIN OR PIMENTO
Kraft Velveeta ОАР
SPECIAL LABEL SOFT
Chiffon Margarine CIN. 39:
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Farm Maid Fruit Drinks 4 тив. $100
FARM MAID LARGE OR SMALL CUR 1їв.. Ф
Cottage Cheese CIN; 3
WPT
Coffee Cream GIN ‹
FARMER
JACKS
Ronald A. Clark '
Completes ROTC
TECUMSEH HERALD
SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 — PÁGE 5
QUESTION: е i
= "Why ао so many funeral directors oppose Summer Exercises u =
5 immediate cremation and a memorial serv- Ronald A. Clark, son of Mr. Я "
T t a later date?” and Mrs. Charles E. Clark, 409 2 ?
jing) йе КЫН W. Chicago Blvd. a student at
Fu. A ER: Central: Michigan University in
1- =
This method of disposal is not a recent idea,
as it has occasionally been requested for
many years. Màny funeral directors have
Mt. Pleasant., has completed Ar-
my Reserve Officers’ Training
Corps summer camp. The course
ended July 29 at Ft. Riley, Kan.
of Past |
NIC - witnessed the psychological suffering of-too During the encampment, he re- y By MAXINE CALHOUN :
many families who requested this, proced- ceived six weeks of training in ü
Blvd, dri y leadership, rifle marksmanship, РА *
eR 5 physical conditioning and other 1858 1928
йу military subjects. A music teacher has been em- The Rev, А. Т, Camburn will
ays
rapy
2180)
p.m.
FUNERAL
Upon successful completion of
summer camp and graduation
from college, he is eligible to be
commissioned as a second lieu-
tenant in the U. S. Army.
Cadet Clark is a member of
Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity and
a 1965 graduate of Tecumseh
ployed at the Union School and
daily instructions will be given
on piano, melodeon and organ.
The North Lenawee Agricul-
tural Society will hold its third
annual fair im this village Sept.
16.
be the new M. E. pastor here re-
placing the Rev. H. J. B.; Marsh
who goes to Milan.
The soldiers monument .has
.been moved from Military
Square in the GAR lot. in Brook-
side Cemetery.
High School 1878 1938 .
RETE prm Work has commenced on the ' In one of the heaviest elections
HOME Teri Tomecek and Margene ner Кор rectory. cise. the D, many years, Tecumseh Town
ng X i Frownfelder gave a “going away" new business enterprise, the ship electors joined with the
t Pott St rown E going у ‚ t
s 210" West Pottawamie Street party for. Cindy and. Dine Kus manufacture of the Twin-Spring county and State of Michigan in
2404 Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525 У
Douglas E. Dunn-Diredtor
"Double Graded’ Steaks.
Ve
mierz, 811 River Acres Dr, this | BEAUTIFY TECUMSEH — These lovely’ ladies, from left, Mrs: Gordon Comfort, Mrs. Owen Mer-
rill, Mrs. Laszlo Gero and Mrs. Paul. Henning, are painting one of the trash barrels from down-
move With that mrene to. 316 town Tecumseh. The brightly-colored, flowered barrels are definitely an added attraction to
week. The sisters, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Kusmierz, will
W. Pottawatamie St. the busy shopping area.
Are Sale Priced!
TARMER
JACKS
NOW'S THE TIME TO STOCK UP WITH THESE MARBLED AND AGED
FLAVOR-FILLED STEAKS! THEY'RE DELICIOUS MONEY -SAVERS!
EN ·`
ATH & 5TH RIB
U.S. CHOICE TENDER.
Sirloin
Steak =
U.S. CHOICE TENDER
Chuck
Steak
U.S. CHOICE SPECIAL CUT
Bed has begun in Tecumseh.
Probably the best spring wa-
ter in the state is now found at
Blissfield.
1888
Mr. and Mrs. George Heesen
celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary Sept. 9.
C. E. Williamson bought $10,
000 worth of eggs in August.
Richard; Caldwell of Franklin
has invented a new changeable
wagon rack which can be chang-
ed to.a stock rack, hay rack or
double wagon box.
On Friday, Sept. 14, fire broke
out in the east end of Beasley's
block in Britton and swept clean
all that stood east of the harness
shop.
1898
On account,of crowded condi-
tions 15 fifth graders have been
transferred to Brownville school.
Mrs. Allen Bell, who has been
spending the summer in Scot-
land, arrived here Tuesday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Frazier before returning
to her home in Bonne Ferre.
1908
Alvin Brazee and Marie Bram-
ble are attending Kalamazoo Col-
lege this year.
Seymour Boyd, Wade Frost,
Roger Waring and Fred Dickin-
son are attending Alma College
this year.
1918
H. Brewer & Co. has recaivag
an order from the governme
for 28,000 aiming posts to be
used by the artillery section of
the ordnance department.
A big fire at the Clinton Grain
Co. Sunday did $2,500 damage.
The Comfort School has a serv-
ice flag with 10 stars.
The William Hayden Milling
Co. has renewed and rebuilt its
dams. The wasteway at the mill
pond has been replaced with ce-
ment, also the flumes at the mill
rebuilt. The dam at the race
and cement apron at the Stand-
ish are under construction and
when completed will give the
company the best water power
on the Raisin River.
a
> © TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset .Dr.
(at West end.of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m.
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
giving majorities to Frank D.
Fitzgerald, nominated for gov-
ernor.
The New York Central Rail-
road Company will discontinue
its passenger train service to Te-
cumseh and on the branch line
between Toledo and Jáckson on
Sept. 25.
The William Hayden Milling
Co. has changed its name to Hay-
den Flour Mills, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Boyés have
taken over the managément of
the Floral City ice cream parlor
and lunch room on E. Chicago
Blvd.
George Isaacson was elected
president of the Tecumseh Com-
merce Club.
1948
Homecoming services: will be
held at the Iron Creek Church
next Sunday, Sept. 19.
Another position on the three.
position switchboard now in use
at the Michigan Associated Tele-
phone Company's offices. Here
will be installed and ready for
service about the end of the
month. This will enable the com-
pany to serve 120 more village
residents and 20 more rural resi-
dents.
A eapacity audience at the Bap-
tist Church Sunday evening en-
joyed the organ concert by J: W.
Zimmerman of. Jackson. This
concluded the dédication services
of the new Hammond electrie or-
gan, purchased with a bequest by
the late Mrs. Lena B. Wells. and
other, members of. the Van Valk-
enburg family who contributed
sums of money arid much labor.
1958
Allen Seager met with a group
of leading citizens to explore the
need for a civic cénter in Técum-
seh.
Tecumseh Council is seeking
ters’ permission to establish a
,000 revolving fund for im-
pfovements of sidewalks, sewer
and water line. The city is the
first in, Michigan to take adván-
tage of a new law permitting
such a fund.
Tom Riordan's review of James
Michener's recent book, “The
Bridge of Andau” vividly. de-
scribes the threat-of communism
to the free world as 200,000 Rüs-
sian troops and 4,000 tanks crush-
ed Hungary. The country's civil-
ians faced. Soviet tanks practical-
ly with their bare hands, dashing
in under machine guns, hurlihg
home-made bombs at them. The
revolt had unmasked communism
for what it really is — a sinister
plot against worker, farmer,
scholar. "Let us never forget it,"
Riordan concluded.
A Little Theatre Group ig be-
ing formed in Tecumseh.
The new $210,000 classroom
building was dedicated at Boys-
ville, Sept. 14, by the Rt. Rey.
Msgr, Warren Peek of Ann: Ar
bor.
Learn the
Standing : NE secrets of
p ey ! beer cookery
Find out how to make
{ i i х : delicious everyday dishes
English УА н m ? з with beer—such as beer
Roast j ;* = ! meat loaf, beer chicken,
mw de \ beer sausages and beer
cake. And then there are
AFTER THE US. ү GOVERNMENT all such gourmet treats as
FARMER JACK'S HAS GRADED THE MEAT, | A SS ч я Бер а rarebits and Carbonnades
Sliced i SY | pamphlet of free Flamandes.
3 ^ н | › ! MEA Beer cookery is as
acon |
traditional as yesterday...
sT‘ 1
as modern as tomorrow.
и Т 5% Beer adds a real flavor treat.
т or utts {
SHOULDER CUT il ih YQUNG TENDER T 39: !
Pork | \ Y Hen Turkeys АЗОТТУУ. veltesers uv C T
пів ON.
$ Steak Е / Turkey Breast e 89:
A 18 69' SKINLESS, GRADE 1 . 2B Q99:
| , Mr. Pitts Frank ка.
ECL AERA T ^ SLICED, ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEAT. лав. 89:
Eckrich Smorgas Pac "©
LARGE REG. OR THICK GRADE 1 pb 49:
Mr. Pitts Bologna PKG.
SEMI BONELESS
2LB.
PKG,
I'm interested in recipes for cooking with beer. Send me my
free pamphlet.
Name .—— .—
U.S-CHOICE CHUCK CUT
Boneless
Beef Roast
Street
City
FARMER JACK GRADES
d THE GRADER HAS GRADED.
ro e Een. баа.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. @
liem эже m
pe ed
"a*scosesocsassososecotoano
.
.
M
e*essssssssoscsosonccotsothonpone
68-4 (July & Sgptember)
|
i
PAGE 6 — SEPTEMBER.12, 1968
Herrick
Hospital
ADMISSIONS
SEPTEMBER 3
Ri¢hard Bradmon, Clinton
Martha Brady, Tecumseh
Maxine Eggleston, Adrian
Lester Frost, Tecumseh
Mary Frost, Tecumseh
Blanche Osborne, Saline
Robert Perez, Tecumseh
Caroldean Riley, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 4
Rose Magvorosi. Dundee
John Marine, Britton
Robert. Staulter, Tecumseh
Mathew Under
Marjorie Wotr
SEPT
Judith Beazley, Te
Jeffrey Bvrd, Adrian
Herman Dick, Tecumseh
Danny Dopp. Adrian
Sandra Downey, Manchester
Weslev Exelbv, Britton
Mary Fowle, Tecumseh
Robert Hamilton, Britton
Rosemarv Linden, Tecumseh
Max Radke, Manchester
Charlyn Randolf. Tecumseh
Cherie Rangler, Clinton
Mary Rowlands, Clinton
Michael Seitz, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 6
Howard B. Brooks, Tecumseh
Helen Marie Burton, Britton
grace Marsh, Tecumseh
Nada С. Watkins, Britton
William R. Welch, Tipton
SEPTEMBER 7
Linda Hannah, Tecumseh
Barbara Kerr, Britton
Walda Maynard, Clinton
Wayne Patton, Brooklyn
Paul Rogers, Tecumseh
Stewart Russell, Adrian
SEPTEMBER 8
Wilma Biddix, Manitou Beach
Marjorie Chase, Tecumseh
Joyce Collom, Onsted
Josephine Gurk, Manchester
M Horvath, Dundee
Myrle Lawhead, Britton
Diana Schultz, Clayton
SEPTEMBER 9
Beth Ann Denman, Dundee
Etta Mae Desbrough, Saline
Fidelina Guisar, Tecumseh
Mike Jurkowski, Tecumseh
Annette Linn, Britton
Joan Robinson, Tecumseh
George Scott, Tecumseh
Edward Sneary, Tipton
Virginia Stokes, Brooklyn
TECUMSEH HERALD
DISCHARGES
SEPTEMBER 3
Conklin, Adrian
Bertha Lentz, Brooklyn
Gerald Fox, Tecumseh
Michael Gunn, Clinton
Phyllis Miller, Blissfield
Alma Aten, Clinton
SEPTEMBER 4
Bonnie Berkley, Tecumseh
Michae! Sessoms, Britton
Lillian Kovie, Adrian
Lester Frost, Tecumseh
LaRue Hoagland, Britton
Diaper
Darlings
AUGUST 31
Mary Elizabeth Bolton, 6 lbs.,
10 oz, Barbara and Robert Bol-
ton, Britton.
SEPTEMBER 2
Sarah Jo Griffiths, 8 Ib:
sephine and James Gri
Manchester.
‚ Jo-
iths,
SEPTEMBER 3
Lora Lynn Riley, 7 lbs., 11 oz.,
Caroldean and Michael Riley, Te-
cumseh.
SEPTEMBER 5
Christine Ann Downey, 8 lbs.,
10 oz., Sandra and Robert Down-
ey, Manchester.
Daniel James Linden, 7 lbs., 11
oz, Rosemary
den, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 9
Baby Girl Guisar, 7 lbs., 9 02.,
Fidelina and Miguel Guisar, Te-
cumseh.
and Donald Lin-
Memorial
News
SEPTEMBER 5
Mrs. Robert Bolton and infant
daughter, Britton
Martha Jenkins, Britton
Robert Staulter, Tecumseh
Paul Trumbulk Brooklyn
SEPTEMBER 6
Norma Foster, Adrian
Michael P. Loucks, Britton
Mary Louise Fowle, Tecumseh
Yvonne Oakley, Tipton
Robert Perez, Tecumseh
Douglas Smith, Clinton
Clara M. Waldron, Tecumseh
Jeffrey D. Byrd, Adri
Judith Beazley, Т
Charlyn Randolph, Tecumseh
Mrs, James Griffiths and infant
daughter, Clinton
SEPTEMBER 7
Ethel Cook, White Pigeon
Aaron Breitenwischer, Manches-
ter
Robert Hamilton, Britton
Eleanor Téske, Tecumseh
Gerald Thomas, Clinton
Mary Frost, Tecumseh
LaMont Harrington, Tecumseh
Mary Rowlands, Clinton
Howard Brooks, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 88
Grace Marsh, Tecumseh
William Welch, Tipton
Agatha Camburn, Tecumseh
Christopher Rochowiak, Clinton
Wesley Exelby, Britton
Martha Brady, Tecumseh
Mrs. Michael Riley and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 9
Max Radke, Manchester
Mrs. Robert Downey and infant
daughter, Manchester
Danny Dopp, Adrian
Bernice Geiger, Clmton
Mrs. Donald Linden and infant
son, Tecumseh
Cherie Rangler, Clinton
Barbara Kerr, Britton
Mrs. A. Neuman
Guest at Drop-In
Mrs. Albert Neuman was a
guest Thursday afternoon at the
Drop-In session of the Senior
Citizens at the Community Cen-
ter
Mrs. Blanche Halberstadt and
Mrs. Bert Warren, hostesses,
served Jello and cake to the 36
present and games were played.
An election of officers will be
held at the regular meeting,
Sept. 12, at 1:30 p.m.
ЕЕЕ
а
Не Could Get an "A"
in Good Grooming if His Mom
Took His Clothes
To One Hour Martinizing
° laundered the way you
Shirts; ony
with a dry cleaning order of $1 or more.
109 E, LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
Й TELEPHONE 423-4200
e
The engagement of Shar-
leen Kay Bird to William
James Burgess, Jr., is being
announcéd by her parents,
Mr. and: Mrs. Raymond Bird,
8915 Milwaukee Rd., Brit-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. William
Burgess, Sr., New Hudson,
are parents of the groom-
elect. Miss Bird is a gradu-
Tecumseh High
School and Cleary College.
Her fiance attended South
Lyon High School and serv-
ed two years in the U. S.
Marine Corps. He is present-
ly employed by Ford Motor
Co. at the Rawsonville plant.
A Nov. 2 wedding is plan-
ned.
ate of
School Time
For Dogs, Too
Dog obedience classes will be-
gin at the Community Center in
the basement Tuesday, Sept. 24.
The classes for adult dog train-
ers will start at 7:30 p.m. for 12
weeks
The 4-H-class will begin at 7
p.m. There is $1 fee for any
member of 4-H or any child from
9.to 18 years of age may join at
this time
Registration should be made
before d by calling Mrs. James
Mull 2404 as classes are lim-
ited to 15 dogs.
Mrs. Mull asks that students
not bring their dogs to the first
session
155
4-H Scholarships
Now Available
Applications for a Chicago &
North Western Railway Company
4-H scholarship are being consi
ered now by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service. The railroad
provides 11 college -scholarships
of $400 each to current or former
4-H Club members who are in
their junior or senior year- of
college, or in graduate school
The scholarships are offered to
students who plan to major or
minor in the following: agricul-
tural economics, agricultural
business or forestry. Candidates
must be in good scholastic stand-
ing and have completed a mini-
mum of three years in 4-H
HPTON TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahle
and- Mrs. Robert -Aten surprised
their parents, Mr. d Mrs. Way-
land: Kahle, with a 40th wedding
anniversary, party at the Drum
Room at Hotel Hayes іп. Jackson
Saturday -evening. There. were
ll.guests present. A gift was
presented to the honored couple
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Whelan were Mrs
Homer Culver of Coldwater and
Mrs. Harris Woodruff of Lansing
Additional guests Sunday were
Mr, and Mrs, Woodrow Hunt of
Springville.
CHURCH NOTES
from TIPTON
A potluck dinner will be serv-
ed after the morning-service at
the Tipton Community Church
Sunday, Sept. 15, followed by
the annual meeting. The com-
mittee, Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Whe-
lan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Platt
and Mr. and Mrs. William Every
are asking each family to bring
a dish to pass, buttered rolls and
dessert. The meat and potatoes
will be furnished.
a у
The Woman's Fellowship will
meet Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m.,
at the home of Mrs. Donald Whe-
lan.
Prizes at the card party held
at the K of P Hall Saturday
night were won by Mrs. Wini-
fred Green, Ted Ehinger, Mrs.
Hilda Sihler, Clarence Hunt and
the door prize by Mrs. Lyle Bai-
ley.
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
у,
Е
Ses
'
The Addie Kemp Past Chlefs
Club will meet Wednesday, S spt.
18, at 8 pm., at thé home of
Mrs. Frank Turlukowski. Mrs.
Dori*Muckensturm will be the as-
sisting hostess.
/
Claudia, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Vollmer, entered
St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Ar-
bor Sunday and will have knee
surgery Monday.
Free Gift
WITH. EVERY $2
PURCHASE IN
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Duo-Tang and Acco Binders
» WITH POCKETS, 3 RINGS, CLAMPS
ALL COLORS
EV A
Tecumseh Office Supply —
Chances are, she'll matry
younger than her mother
married. And start raising a
family sooner. Will she be ready
for the responsibilities of mar-
riage and motherhood? Unfor-
tunately, many girls are not.
Anse one sad reason, according
эй
to official reports, is that they
have poor nutritional habits.
And the result, too often, pane
is lasting damage to
young mother and child.
Most lacking: Vitamin
C and calcium.
Fresh milk, of.
244
HOURS — 7:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
How soon will she marry?
course, is the richest source of
calcium. So necessary for
sound bones and teeth. It
is essential to everyone's
diet—male or female,
young or old. But especi-
ally girls who may soon
be mothers,
Michigan Milk Producers Assoclatlon
and
red
Ar-
nee
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUP
PROBABLE DEFENSIVE LINEUP
е Pos. Player Wt. Ht. Year Pos Player Wt. Ht.
| E Steve Dalton 153 511" 12 E Jim Parros 222 61"
n T Earl Ruttkofsky 170 e 11 T Bob Hackett 170 opp
з G Bill Gibson 160 57” 11 T Dan Anderson 195 6
C Dan Anderson 195 6 12 E Carlo Mobley 185 58"
G Jim Parros 222 61” 12 OLB Jack Greenfield 175 61"
T Carlo Mobley 185 yg" 12 ILB Bill Gibson 160 57"
! E Paul Burns 160 6 11 ILB Rick Steele 165 PR”
QB John Kennedy 150 5'9" 12 OLB Jack Baker 160 5'11”
HB Larry Cote 160 58” 12 HB . Larry Cote 160 58"
HB Kenny Pieh 160 5’8” 11 HB Jim Hunt 170 5711"
FB Jim Hunt 170 511" 12 S Steve Dalton 153 5711”
FOR ASSURANCE
ERASE THE THE SONG
HORNETS OF VICTORY OF A
TECUMSEH IS MUSIC VICTORY
| ^... INDIANS TO. OUR _, STICK WITH
EARS TECUMSEH
TECUMSEH FLANDERS Aenea
OFFICE SUPPLY MUSIC Beak ETAN
LORIE BEEVERS
Cheerleader
22—LARRY COTE
160 Ibs.—5'8"
9 —
1968 Tecumseh
WIN ‘EM
COOL ‘EM
ALL Football Schedule
INDIANS
кешй. - оваа qe
‚ " TECUMSEH SEPT. 27 FLAT ROCK HERE COOL EM
OCT. 4 MONROE JEFFERSON THERE WIN |
INDIANS D THREE a
OCT. 25 BLISSFIELD á THERE JEAN COLGROVE
Г] » TAR С. E HERE
EASTON'S SE RS. cenam i
SERVICE TN EE GAME TIMES: 7:30 P.M.
160 Ibs.—5'8" P (EXCEPT ADRIAN, 8 P.M.)
OUR
STOMP ‘EM
INDIANS SOCK IT
GOOD
ARE THE TO ЕМ
TECUMSEH
GREATEST TECUMSEH ECU
WIN INDIANS ! WIN
GASTON & SON KUSTOM KRAFT
à Я СОМИ JEWELRY DRAPERIES
HOUSE OF
30—MARV MAYNARD
136 lbs.—5'9"
PAT WEIGLE
Cheerleader
BEAUTY
Year
12
11
12
12
1}
11
12.
11
12
12
12
81—JACK BAKER
160lbs.—5'11*
DONNA OSBURN
Cheerleader
MIKE FOX
Manager
Indians
In Grid
Opener
Tecumseh opens its 1968 campaign here Friday night,
hosting the Hillsdale Hornets in what the Indians hope will
be a repeat of just one year ago.
Although -Coach Tom Fagan lost some top players from
the '67 squad, he will field experienced players at practically
every position. Question marks figure to be quarterback
and ‘fullback — and they: may have been erased when Te-
cumseh scrimmaged. both Jackson and Saline here.last Fri-
day night.
Fagan was pleased with the work of John Kennedy at
the quarterback slot, and the senior is slated to open here
against the Hornets. In Friday's workout Kennedy not only
handled the ball better than a week ago but hit on enough
passes to make the Tecumseh aerial game respectable.
Two Indians are on the injured list and may miss the
opener — 220-pound Jim Parros and Jim Hunt, who is
expected to be one-bf the-Indians" best running backs,
Hunt came out of the scrimmage with a sprained ankle,
and Parros with a pulled hamstring muscle. If Hunt is
unable to go; Frank Geisenhaver is a likely starter at the
fullback post.
Parros' replacement will probably be Bob Hackett, 170-
pound junior.
Tecumseh, scoring twice in each half last year on its
way to a 26-13 victory, may find the going a bit rougher here
Friday evening. The Hornets reportedly have looked im-
pressive in recent scrimmages and rate as a far better club
than the one which took it on the chin in 1967.
And, local fans will recall that Tecumseh was quite
impressive in its opener only to slip — due to injuries —
during the regular season.
Coach Fagan should have an eleven that will give away
yardage rather grudgingly this fall. Jackson found some
success via the pass route Friday, but overall, the Tecumseh
defense should be tough.
The coaches were somewhat pleased with the way the
Indians moved the ball and if the offense rolls — so will the
Indians.
Size and speed wise, Tecumseh will be about the same
this fall as in recent years. Offensively, the Indians will
run about 178 pounds on the line and 160 in the backfield.
Defensively, Tecumseh will top 190 pounds with the
front four, and the linebackers about 165. The defensive
backfield will average 160.
Fagan's starting offensive lineup will include seven sen-
iors and four juniors.
The varsity squad will have 16 seniors, 18 juniors and
two sophomores.
1968 TECUMSEH FOOTBALL VARSITY
NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. CLASS
5 Mike Kennedy ......QB 5’ 8” 150 11
7 Ralph Miller .......HB 5° 4” 128 11
10 John. Kennedy ......QB 5'.9" 150 12
12 Gregg Smith ..... .QB 510" 145 10
20 Jim Hunt (Tri-Capt.) . HB 511" 170 12
*22 Larry Cote (Tri-Capt.) HB 5' 8” 160 12
24 Gerald Girbach .....HB 57716" 147 11
25 Bob Dixon ........ HB 5°11” 157 11
30 Marv Maynard ......HB 5° 9" 136 11
32 Frank Geisenhaver ..FB 5° 9” 160 10
34 Jim Collins ..... НВ 5° 8” 154 12
*35 Кеп Pieh ... ave HB 5’ 8” 160 11
36 Steve Tilton ........ FB 5’ 8” 155 11
*50 Dan Anderson ....... C 6 195 12
52 Jim Kane ............ C 5’ 9” 163 11
*54 Denny Lewis ........C 5’ 9” 162 12
56 Joel Bagby ..........C 511” 162 12
60 Bill Gibson ..........G Б? 160 11
*61 Rick Steele (Tri-Capt.) С 5’ 8” 165 12
*62 Jack Greenfield ......G eg 1" 175 11
*63 Jm Рато :.+....... G or 222 12
64 Terral Тув: „сагу. G ч" 150 12
65 Steve Hinkleman .....Т 5'10” 170 11
*70 Carlo Mobley ........T 5’ 9" 185 12
71 Bob Hackett .........T 51” 170 11
72 Marie TRAVIS sooo ec di Bul 185 12
73 John Robert .........T 6' 1" 155 11
*74 Earl Ruttkofsky ..... q 6' 170 11
75 Gary Schmidt ‚каи 5' 8” 168 12
76 Richard Roost ....... T 510" 155 11
78 Bob Moore .„..... гр 6’ 1" 183 12
81 Jack Baker ..........E 511” 160 11
*82 Steve Dalton ......... E su 153 12
*83 Paul Burns ....... LE 6 160 11
84 Dave Laidlaw ........ E 6 162 12
* Idicates lettermen
WE'LL
GAMBLE
ON OUR
TECUMSEH
INDIANS
GAMBLES
TOM FAGAN
Coach
BEST OF
LUCK
TO THE
PLAYERS
AND
COACHES
VAN MERS | il
DEPT. STORE
72—MARK TRAVIS
185 165—0.
WE
SHARE
YOUR
SPIRIT
MEYERS, INC.
73—JOHN ROBERT
155 Ibs.—6'1"
-INDIANS-
THE TOWN
IS REALLY
BEHIND YOU
SUNDERLAND
INSURANCE
74—EARL RUTTKOFSKY
170 Ibs.—6'
SMACK THOSE
HORNETS
o-U
INDIANS
H.-W. TUTTLE
COMPANY
12—GREGG SMITH
145 Ibs.—5'10"
з
| x
3 SPORTSMANSHIP
TURN IT ON
TECUMSEH
SWAT THE
HORNETS
ELMER
EBERHARDT
INSURANCE
DONT SAW
LOGS
FRIDAY NIGHT
MOORE LUMBER
COMPANY
TECUMSEH'S
KNOWN FOR
GOOD
KEEP IT
UP
G & J
WOODWORKING
EAT ‘EM
UP,
TECUMSEH
INDIANS
RUSTY'S
DRIVE-IN
VIM,
VIGOR
& VITALITY
SPELL
VICTORY
BUDS A & W
DRIVE-IN
ee А а. i
ROCK ‘EM
SOCK “EM
AND BEAT ‘EM
BUG'S `
SUPER SERVICE
BRUCE $/
Manager 160 Ibs.—6’
-= WITH DESIRE
. YOU
CAN WIN,
TECUMSEH
D&C
STORE
54—DENNY LEWIS
20—JIM HUNT
162 Ibs.—5'9"
170 Ibs.—5-r (^
YOUR FANS
ARE ALWAYS
PULLING ...
GO, TECUMSEH
EGGLESTON'S
JEWELRY
24—GERALD GIRBACH
10—JOHN KENNEDY
147 Ibs.—5'6"
150 Ibs.—5'9"
OIL THE
PATH
FOR A
HORNET
DOWNFALL
LENAWEE FUELS
76—RICHARD ROOST
84—DAVE LAIDLAW
155 Ibs.—5'10"
162 Ibs.—6'1"
KEEP HUSTLING
ALL THE
— WAY... . AND
YOU'LL WIN !
HAYDEN MILLS
52—JIM KANE
7—RALPH MILLER
163 Ibs.—5'9"
128 lbs, —5'4”
83—PAUL BURNS
GUN
DOWN
THE HORNETS
LES DALLAS
DODGE-RAMBLER
3 Cc SN NER ang
"CHÜCK GURTZWEILER
Trainer
т
ТАКЕ
HILLSDALE
TO THE
CLEANERS,
INDIANS
GREENWALD'S
CLEANERS
50—DAN ANDERSON ?
195 lbs.—6ó'
THOSE HORNETS
. SHOW 'EM
INDIANS
F. W.
WOOLWORTH'S É й
MRS. TERRY WELLS
Cheerleading Advisor
KEEP HOT
YOU
FIGHTING
INDIANS
VAN'S BAKERY
WMARBHA PERRIN
Substitute Cheerleader
IT'S FUN
TO WIN...
SO LET'S
WIN !
JIM RECORDS
INSURANCE
82—STEVE DALTON
153 165.511"
FEED THE
HORNETS
BEST OF
LUCK
C'MON FELLCWS,
WE'RE BEHIND
WIN. THE
OPENER
A BIG TO THE YOU FOR A
YOU FIGHTING
DEFEAT INDIANS BIG WIN !
INDIANS
KROGER
JERRY'S MARKET | LENAWEE GLASS HARRY'S CAFE
75—GARY SCHMIDT 64—TERRAL IVES 36—STEVE TILTON DAN RODEHAVER
168 Ibs, —5'8” 150 lbs. —5'7” "d 155 Ibs.—5'8" Trainer
NT ^ HERE'S TO
| ICTORY SERVE US GO ANOTHER
| IN THE UP A TEAM nam
GRID OPENER VICTORY GO ee
WOULD FRIDAY NIGHT WITH A кз
ВЕ СВЕАТ! СС БЕ sula"
DON'S а
KERBY BEEF BUFFET GREEN'S F. C. HANNA
REAL Ezio > 60—BILL GIBSON 4 62—JACK GREENFIELD CLOTHING Wer 6 TOE BAOBY INSURANCE 25—BOB DIXON
160 Ibs.—5'7" 175 165.61“ 162 lbs.—5'11^ 157 Ibs.—5'11"
SPIRIT, DESIRE,
BEAT ‘EM GIVE ‘EM wc
BACK ONTO THE GAS ia CLIP THE
THEIR HEELS YOU BATTLIN' AR HORNETS
ADD UP T
a "-—— ol (MEANS FRIDAY NIGHT
; A VICTORY
KEITH BAILEY
TECUMSEH AL'S SUNOCO
SHOE REPAIR е UNITEDSAVINGS KA] OLDSMOBILE
SERVICE | ms
71—BOB HACKETT 65—5ТЕУЕ HINKLEMAN BANK 5—MIKE KENNEDY 70—CARLO MOBLEY
170 Ibs.—5'1 1” 170 Ibs.—5'10" 150 Ibs.—5'8" 185 1Ь5.—5/9"
MUNERE ТЕЕ Е В
WERE WATER DOWN SIZZLE ин
COUNTING OR ipe 68 SEASON
ON YOU, BURN UP HORNETS (а
INDIANS THE БЕП BIG WIN
HORNETS GOOD
ADRIAN FEDERAL
SAVINGS & ! кое LEE PURKEY ONE-HOUR
LOAN ШЕШ А & SONS n MARTINIZING =
PAT CONNORS MOTOR SALES 61—RICK STEELE 63—JIM PARROS 32—FRANK GEISENHAVER
: Ass't. Coach 165 Ibs.—5'8" 222 lbs.—6'1" ‘ 160 Ibs.—5'9"
WE'RE FROM BACK TECUMSEH CHEER жайка
TECUMSEH CHEER CHEER CHEERLEADERS
.. WHO WHEN OUR CHEER parue
COULD BE YELL LEADERS FOR THE bees vy]
PROUDER? ASK INDIANS
EXCLUSIVES
i EVEL-DEAN
DECORATING GALS MARY SANCHEZ
‘ CENTER 34—JIM COLLINS Tw ee CYNTHIA, STEADLEY BEAUTY SALON JAN SNYDER DULCE ROBINSON
154 Ibs.—5'8" Cheerleader
Cheerleader Cheerleader
LT!
Sometimes I think we should live next door to a 24-hour
grocery and/or department store. I seem to have а lot of
trouble keeping necessary supplies on hand, and find that
I'm always out of certain items only when the stores are
closed.
“How come we're out of coffee,
when you just bought $40 worth
of groceries Friday?" questions
Hubby, and mot too politely,
either
I've tried to explain how diffi-
cult it is to remember all the
200. or more grocery items most
housewives have on hand, plus
all the miscellaneous items as
well. Lists ‘are a great help, if
you remember to put everything
on the list, or if you don't leave
the list home on the desk. I
hate to admit to advancing senil-
ity already, at only 41, but I do
Séem to be having more trouble
with remembering : everything
lately. Maybe it's because I
have more things to remember
now!
It can be pretty disturbir
times, such as when you ar
sitting down to d
table full of company
by says, "Where's the butter?"
I look at him blankly, check the
refrigerator, and sure enough,
there's no butter. “I guess I for-
got to get some," I weakly reply.
And last week I was hurrying
to get a date cake made before
church time. I had the sugar
and shortening carefully measur-
ed out, the eggs cracked and
beaten in, the dates soaking in
boiling water. When it came
time to measure the flour, lo
and behold! there was less than
a cupful in the bottom of the
canister. Check the cupboard
for an extra s „ I found only
two sacks of sugar. Now what—
bother the neighbors again?. I
already owe one three eggs, and
another six tablespoons of cof-
fee. I checked the` cupboard
again, not wanting.to throw away
the cake I'd started, and finally
made a с e between biscuit
mix or раї e mix. I used the
paneake mix, and it was pretty
TOS eto coe onte ta tmi cmm eee ET EIE CENE DES,
BRITTON BRIEFS
Terry Hintz and Greg Dunbar,
members of the local Boy Scout
Troop, spent the weekend at
Lake Washington, where they
were formally installed into the
Order of the Arrow
Mr. and Mrs, Larry Ivan and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ivan spent last
week vacationing on Little, Bay
De Noc in the Upper Peninsula.
They were near Rapid River, the
former home of Mrs. Ken Ivan
The group did a lot of fishing.
/
James Ferier of DuBois, Pa.,
was a weekend guest of Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Brown and sons.
James is a fellow student of Jack
Brown at Trinity College in Il-
linois, where they will be jun-
iors. Jack will be class president
this year.
/
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruce,
Jr., and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bruce, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Benedict and family and Mr.
and Mrs. James Landfair. The
occasion marked the birthday of
Mrs. Richard Bruce, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert^Moore re-
turned home last Wednesday aft-
er visiting for several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wirth of
Champaign, Ill. They attended a
family reunion Sunday, and on
Labor Day celebrated the birth-
day of their nephew, Gaylord
Wirth, at a picnic.
——,
ONE TABLET
DAILY
MULTIPLE
VITAMINS
The one -tablet - daily
diet safeguard for every
member of your family.
100% 514°
LAMB'S
REXALL
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
ELBERTA
For Table Use or
Canning.
i
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Fair ks and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Hosler and children -æf Dexter.
E
We haven't heard from very
many returning college students,
so come on, fellas and gals and
doting parents, give us a call at
4512332. We want a nice long
list by next week.
BRITTON
SCHOOL .
MENU
Sept. 16-20
Monday — Milk, meat loaf,
buttered corn, carrot sticks,
bread, butter and apple.
Tuesday — Milk, escalloped po-
tatoes, hot dog, sliced tomatoes,
bread, butter and applesauce.
Wednesday — Milk, beef noo-
dle soup, cheese sandwich, cel-
ery sticks, cherry cake.
Thursday — Chocolate milk,
spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed
salad, bread, butter and raisins.
— Milk, toasted cheese
; buttered green beans,
relishes, fruit Jello.
PTA Introduces
Suggestion Box
BRITTON — The first PTA
meeting of the new year will be
Monday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m.,
announced the new president,
Mrs. Dale Monagin.
New teachers will be introduc-
ed and the new principal, Rob-
ert Bolton, will address the meet-
ing briefly, outlining new rules
and policies for the coming year.
A doctor or health official will
present.a film on sex education,
emphasizing how parents can
help. This is not planned for
children, but for the parents.
A new feature of future meet-
ings will be introduced, stated
Mrs. Monagin, which will be a
question or suggestion box for
the use of the parents. Questions
may be written out and deposited
at the meetings, and they wil] be
answered by qualified persons at
the following meeting. The ques-
lion box will be ready for use at
the September meeting, and all
others following,
All teachers and parents of
school-age children are invited to
attend,
m 0—
READ HERALD WANT ADS
HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS &
OTHER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
WEALTHY, MAIDEN BLUSH, McINTOSH APPLES
Kapnick Orchards
4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers Hwy.
Call 423-4697 or 423.3125
e Op By Christine Fairbanks’ -
good, except the boys wanted to
know why the cake tasted like
breakfast.
I wonder if it’s the same in
other families, or if this is a
problem I face alone? I keep
extra bread in the freezer, but
last Friday the last loaf was gone
when I went to make our oldest
son's lunch. I bet he was.the
only one at work thàt day with
sandwiches made out of stale hot
dog buns!
I find I’m out of floor wax
after I've scrubbed the kitchen
floor; the kids are out of note-
book paper the very morning
they're going to have an import-
ant test; and the last roll of bath-
room paper is used up after
store closing on Saturday night.
Even though we have 10-hour
a day access to gas pumps at the
garage, we may still notice we're
driving on empty when about 20
miles from home. We're almost
out of milk when the kids want
cocoa for breakfast; and: though
we have brown, red, white and
cordovan shoe polish on hand,
we'll be out of black on Sunday
morning when Hubby is getting
suited up for church
I still think it would be a good
idea, if the, time ever comes for
us to move from our present
home, to look for a house handy
to a shopping center — prefer-
ably one that's open all day and
night.
FFA Field Day
To Be Saturday
BRITTON — The Britton
Chapter of Future Farmers of
America will hold their annual
Tractor Field Day and public
chicken barbecue Saturday, Sept.
14, in the village park.
All tractors must be weighed
before 9 a.m. Saturday morning
at Walper's Elevator. The speed
pull contests will start at 9:a.m.
in the park.
There will be an entry fee of
??, per tractor per class. The
classes are lightweight (2,000-
5,000 Ibs.); middleweight, (5,001.
8,000 lbs.) and heavyweight (8,
001-13,000 Ibs.),
Prizes for each class will be:
First, $16; Second, $12; Third,
$8; Fourth, $4; and the best per-
centage of the day wins a trophy.
As in the past, the FFA boys
will prepare a chicken barbecue
dinner in the park. The public is
invited to the tractor contests,
and the chicken dinner at noon.
Faith Roll Call
Answered By 18
BRITTON — Roll call was an-
Swered by 18 members and two
guests when the Women's Guild
of Emmanuel Lutheran Church
met Thursday evening at the
church. Each member responded
with a Bible passage on “Faith.”
Mrs. Gerald Schultz called the
meeting to order. The women
voted to give the money earned
for making beds at Concordia to
the church general and building
fund.
The mission fair will be held
at Monroe Oct. 4, 5 and 6.
Mrs. Melvin Schafer and Mrs
Raymond Burns were welcomed
as active members of the guild.
The discussion topic, entitled
"Christian in PcDtics! was led
by Miss Helen Bendes.
Hostesses were Mrs
Hagans and Mrs,
more
Charles
Wesley Gil-
MA
Tell the town
thru Want Ads
A A О A ш шшш ш
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please, Telephone 451-2332
Ann Marte Auten and’
Wilfred Masur Jr Wed
BRITTON — Ann Marie. Au-
ten and Wilfred E. Mazur, Jr.,
were married in the First. Cop-
gregational Church of Athens on
Saturday, Sept. 7 at 2 p.m.
The .Rev. -William Hastings
performed the ceremony,
MRS. WILFRED E. MAZUR, JR.
COMING
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12
JUNONIS — Congrega-
tional Church, 3:30 p.m. For
fifth grade and up.
ADULT CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Church, 7 p.m.
WSCS — at home of Mrs. Clay
Croll, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 13
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME —
at Waldron, 7:30 p.m. Go get em,
Tories!
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14
A TRACTOR FIELD DAY
— 9 a.m. in village park
FFA CHICKEN BARBECUE
— at noon, in park.
SUNDAY, SEPT, 15
SENIOR HI MYF — at Grace
United Methodist Church, 7:80
p.m. Bring program and party
suggestions.
MONDAY, SEPT. 16
PARENT - TEACHER MEET-
ING — in the gym, 7:30 p.m. In-
Virgil Bortel
Judges Sheep
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Bortel recently spent three
days at the Columbus State Fair,
where Mr. Bortel judged Cots-
wold and Lincoln breeds of
sheep.
On the return trip, they visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hintz in
Fremont, O.
Tuesday evening they were
guests of Miss Ruby Lashley of
Custer, О.
Wednesday Mr. Bortel judged
sheep at the VanWert. County
Fair.
TEN ТА TON
Attention Home Builders!
If you are planning on building or remodeling, insist on TOP
QUALITY MATERIALS. Your home is your castle. Contact us
on anything you need. — FREE ESTIMATING.
We carry everything in Building Materials and if you want
something extra special, we will get it for you. Customer
service is our most valuable asset
Cedar Posts
Picnic Tables
* Stripping __ 03 ft.
2x2 SOF ff
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white 40 ft.
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Aluminum Siding
Plaster
Insulation
“EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING”
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE
Britton Lumber Co.
HOURS — 7:90- A.M.
PHONE 451-4121
TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY
BRITTON, MICH.
— Free Delivery —
Open All Day Saturday
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Auten of
Athens and the. groom is the son
of Mr. апа Mrs. Wilfred E. Ma-
zur, Sr., of Pontiac:
Carolyn. Auten served as her
sister's maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Ann Marie and
Diana Mazur, sisters of the
groom, and Suellen Auten, sister
of the bride.
A reception was held in the
church parlors’ following the
ceremony.
The bride is a “graduate of
Oakland University School of
Engineering and will be employ-
ed by Challenger Research, Inc.,
of Rockville, Md. Her husband,
also a graduate of Oakland, is
employed by the Goddard Span
Flight Center of Grunbelt, Md
Wedding guests from the Brit
ton area include the bride's
grandparents, Mie and Mrs. Carl
Auten, and uncles, Mr, and Mrs.
Raymond Auten and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Auten and daugh
ters.
EVENTS
troduction of new teachers and
film.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19
PUBLIC TURKEY DINNER—
Congregational Church, start
serving at 5 p.m.
Visit Son in
California
BRITTON Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Miller returned home Sat-
urday after flying to California
for a two-week visit with their
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Miller, in North Hollywood.
Jim was recently discharged
from the army, and will be at-
tending Los Angeles Valley Col-
lege soon, specializing in broad-
casting.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller also visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bush
in San Diego.
Yearly Meeting
To Be Sept. 13
BRITTGN — The annual meet-
ing of the members of the Bethel
Baptist Church will be held Fri-
day, Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m. The
pastor, Duane McNeil, urges all
to attend.
BUY NOW
AND SAVE
Women Flan Fa
BRITTON — Members of the
Women's Fellowship met at the
Congregational Christian Church
Wednesday evening for their fall
meeting. Plans were completed
for several coming events.
A public turkey dinner will be
served Sept. 19, beginning at-5
p.m. Members of the Priscilla
and Sunshine Circles will pre-
pare the dinner, and the dining
room will be in charge of the
Mary - Martha and Golden Rule
members. Prices will remain -at
51.75, for adults and 75¢ under
12%
ihe date for the Church Fair
waS set for Oct. 24.
Mrs. Gustav Hannevik announc-
ed that a regional meeting for
women of the Congregational
Churches will be held Sept. 26 in
Lansing
Mrs. Jack Hintz
Elected President
BRITTON — “More things are
wrought through prayer,” said
Mrs. Lyle Hayford as she led in
the devotions at the regular
meeting of the Ladies’ Missicn-
ary Society of the Bethel Bap-
tist Church Thursday
Using prayer as her theme,
she cited incidents in the Bible
when Christ prayed at his bap-
tism, in the selection of his dis-
ciples, in the garden of Geth-
semane and at the cross. She
also told of the praver of Ruth
and others in-the Bible.
Election of officers was held
with Mrs. Jack Hintz as presi-
dent.
Vice-president — Mrs. Duane
McNeil
Secretary — Pat Hites
Treasurer — Mrs. Lyle Hay-
ford,
Work Project Committee—Mrs.
Harlan Parker, Mrs. Bill Ran-
dolph, Mrs. Walter Stutesman
Devotional chairman — Mrs.
Melburn Preston.
The evening was spent in the
sorting and packing of clothing
to be sent to Kentucky. M
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Ronald
Goodacre.
A nominating committee com-
posed of Mrs. Joseph Hall, Mrs.
Roger Gillespie and Mrs. Robert
Bush was named to present a
slate of officers for election at
the next Fellowship meeting.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Gustav Hannevik.
Program chairman Mrs. Martin
Ivan introduced Mrs. Ragnar
Arnesen from the "Youth For
Understanding" office in Ann Ar-
bor, who gave an interesting talk
on the background and workings
of the student exchange program,
"It is not the purpose of the
Youth. For Understanding pro
Eram to exchange students so
that we might change them, but
rather, to develop a closer rela-
tionship between the young peo-
ple of different. countries in or-
der to promote a greater under-
standing of one another," re-
lated Mrs. Arnesen. Тһе YFU
program has grown from 30 ex-
change students in 1956 to 5,000
іп 1968
Also present with Mrs. Arne-
vents
sen was Miss Alice Richard, a
retired teacher from the Adrian
schools now living in Ann Arbor,
and working with the Youth For
Understanding organization. She)
related many delightful personal
experiences in working with the
exchange students, both in Amer-
ica and in Europe.
More
IN-SINK-ERATOR
Stainless steel
garbage
disposers
аге sold than
any other brand!
Come in and
- find out why!
CLAUDA PLUMBING
& MEATING
1108 W. Chicago Blvd.
- Phone 423.3121
IF YOU NEED
OIL ABSORBENTS
MOPS — BROOMS
SWEEPING COMPOUNDS
FLOOR BRUSHES |
FLOOR MACHINES
RENTALS
HAND TOWELS
TOILET TISSUES
MOPPING EQUIPMENT
FLOOR FINISHES — WAXES
SOAP — SOAP DISPENSERS
`
j
x
OR JUST ANYTHING IN THE JANITOR SUPPLY LINE
* CALL 263-2138
Tri-County Welding Supplies
Maintenance Supply Division
LENAWEE COUNTY'S COMPLETE SUPPLY HOUSE
ADRIAN — 1033 LOWE AVENUE
DODGE IS TURNING UP THE FEVER
STARTING SEPTEMBER THE 19TH
AT LES DALLAS DODGE-RAMBLER
BEGINNING WITH THE ALL-NEW
1969 DART SWINGER . . . THROUGH THE
LUXURIOUS MONACO BROUGHAM
NOTHING LIKE THEM EVER BEFORE
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
à
Forget once and for all about Ironing the family wash!
With today's new durable press fabrics and a new
clothes dryer you get perfect results-;|Ike-new press
restored as if by magic! You can't get these perfect re-
sults with old-fashioned drying méthods. No matter
how you pat, smooth and fuss, you're back at the old
ironing board for touch-ups.
Go modern all the way. See your automatic appliance
dealer for a new clothes dryer and let И до your ironing
for you.
LETA
CLOTHES
DRYER
DO YOUR
IRONING
T A WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER AT A SPECIAL
SAVINGS DURING APPLIANCE DEALER'S BIG SALE
lard, a
Adrian
Arbor,
ith For
n. She,
ersonal
ith the
Amer-
|| mew |
\
People who have discovered
there is more to a Super Market than meets the eye.
People who have discovered the advantage
of shopping at a store
that is fait, honest, and dependable. "
People who have learned how nice it is
to be cared about. `
People who want a store that stands behind
everything they sell, no matter who makes it.
People who want to be sure they'll
never miss out on an advertised special.
People who are concerned about their
total food bill.
Shouldn't A&P be your store?
aa Lb. 3-oz.
ià size
JANE PARKER 1-LB, 8-02. SIZE
Peach Pie
OLD FASHION WHOLE OR
Cracked Wheat ........
RAISIN ALMOND TWIST OR
Pineapple Coffee Cake
mi hrity Dairy Buys! ES
A&P BRAND
2% BUTTERFAT
LOW FAT
MARVEL BRAND
| 0 HALF
ce ream... =
AGP BRAND
1-LB.
14-02,
CIN.
KOOL STIX
2-FL. OZ.
IN PKG,
NUTLEY QUARTERS
Margarine... 2
COPYRIGHT © 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC,
m Jane Parker Baked Foods! B
JANE PARKER
SPANISH BAR
T-Ib.
loaves
13-oz.
net wt.
85c
45c
мик 2: (9
59°
49:
49:
43:
те — —
$
ы
"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY BEEF
RIB ROASTS
sims — d
19299:
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED
Picnics Ph eq pd esl. Ib: AQ
“SUPER-RIGHT” SMALL LEAN
Spare Ribs yn С » 60e
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Fryer Раг... «59
LEGS AND THIGHS OR BREASTS WITH RIBS
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF
Boneless Roast > 89c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Pork Butt Roast -= 39°
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF
Short Ribs... » A9c
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF
Chuck Steak -........ » 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT" OVEN READY
leg 0' Lamb ........ ь Qc
к
—— Double Your wis Back Баев] а
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
FRYE 2
WHOLE
4 LEGED DOUBLE
FRYERS BREASTED
-47c + 45c
"SUPER-RIGHT" PORK
Roll Sausage...» 59c
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
Turkeys ош. ь 99c
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
Turkey Hinds...» 2%
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Pork Steak с. » 65:
—‹ Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! d—
A REAL
TREAT
FLAME RED
Tokay Grapes ~ 19c
U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW
Onions СС 3 fas 39c
BANANAS
2.» 29:
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
Potatoes - 20: 69c
CALIF. 27 SIZE
Cantaloupe 3 ~ 1"
— ©9000 Buys on Fine Groceries! —
12c OFF LABEL — REG. PRICE 2-lb. 3-oz.
adi Noe net wt. pkg. 57
UJUMÜU о e o o C
AGP BRAND 10-oz. net
Instant Coffee . . “9с
Slaw Dressing .. =" 29C
ANN PAGE Vogal.
1 1 bottl 49
Cider Vinegar .. "#76
ANN PAGE FINE FOR PICKLES gal. 79
Cider Vinegar . . . "
SULTANA STRAW., RASP. OR BLACKBERRY
Apple Base Jelly . 2 59c
SOCIETY 3 FLAVORS 7-01. net 1 0
Cat Food 2.8. wt. can
4c OFF LABEL — CRISCO 1D.
3 can 76c
e.
Shortening . . .
MAXWELL HOUSE $ 04
Ground Coffee . .3-%
AGP WHOLE OR SLICED 1-Ib.
Irish Potatoes . . 8 =" 1"
KEEBLER BRAND
Honey Grahams .
DAILY BRAND 184-08: ата Ж
Dog Food E in ctn. 99c
AGP Hes bottle 39
Aspirin . ©.. ©. 0" 97C
AGP DAILY MULTIPLE bottle
Vitamins ..... “89c
1-b. Ў
Ьох 30c
Bayt
THE AMERICAN HERITAGE
12-VOLUME SET OF
PRESIDENTS
AND FAMOUS AMERICANS
AWEEK 49 99
Published by
Prices Good Thru Sat., Sept. 14 |
If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Item
— Please Request a Rain Check
EH _
SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 - PAGE 5
[c
New
Books
New books waiting for you at
your public library:
ENGLISH PORCELAIN AND
BONE CHINA, 1743-1850, Bern-
ard and Therle Hughes. Three
hundred and fifty pieces of por-
celain and bone china are illus-
trated in this rewarding book for
the collector of English ceramics.
£5
Y
GOD. MACHINE, Martin Cai-
din. A. seience fiction thriller
about ап electronic’ computer
that tries to take over the world.
LAST DOOR TO AIYA, edited
and translated by Mirra,, Gins-
burg, These fascinating samp-
lings of Soviet science. fiction
have à wide range of themes
from robots to time and space.
/
MURDER SCHOLASTIC, Jan-
et Caird. А crime club selection
about a vicious killer at a small
English 2005095:
POLICE ESTABLISHMENT,
William W. Turner. This härd-
hitting book provides:an inside
look at the. police forées of-our
major cities, from who runs
them to the powerful police lob-
by in Washington.
WRECKING 'OF OFFSHORE
FIVE, Ronald Johnston. A.story
of men against nature in a
. search fev.oil at the bottom of
the sea.
/
TRUMPET OF CONSCIENCE,
Martin Luther King Jr. This
book reperesents King's. final
vision of freedom and justice for
all the peoples of the world.
/
OPEN SOCIETY, Abba P.
Schwartz A sober account of
American policies in such con-
troversial areas as immigration
reform and the freedom of
American citizens to travel
abroad by a former , Asst. Secre-
tary of State.
Whar's for Lunch
at THS
Sept. 16-20
Monday — Sloppy Joe, potato
chips, vegetable, fruit and milk.
Tuesday — Goulash, cabbage
salad, apple crisp, bread, butter
and milk.
Wednesday — Beef and “noo-
dles, vegetable, applesauce cake,
biscuits and milk.
Thursday — Hamburg gravy,
mashed potatoes, vegetable, fruit,
bread, butter and milk.
Friday — Potato salad, grilled
cheese sandwich, pickled beets,
fruit and milk.
A. B. “Al Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funda
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
your home
insurance, too?
Chances are, Inflation has bal
looned the value of your home,
as well as the cost of replacing
losses, Your insurance may no
longer be enough Call me for
а Íreq surveys,
JIM RECORDS
114 N. Pearl St,
Phone 423-3820
STATE FARM
Fire and Casualty үзчү eli
State Farm E
st you need
ACON
By MRS. HAMILTON
MOORE
The Hope Circle will be held
in the church dining room, Wed
nesdav, Sent, 18, at 9:30 a.m
Mrs. Donald Young will be the
hostess
The Fall Mission Study Con
f^rence will be held in the First
United Methodist Church in Yp
silanti, Sundav, Sept. 22, at 2
pm. The Study Books will be
uplifted. In the evening at 7
p.m. Bishop Dwight Loder will
tell of his trip to India. The
public is invited
Mrs. Elton Oshorne. entered
Herrick Memorial Hospital as a
medical patient last week
Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Betzoldt
snent the weekend at Alpena and
Tlubbard Lake
Mr. and Mrs, Donald White
and children, Scott. Craig апа
Erin. of California, have moved
into the former Lavern Wevher
home on North Britton Hwy
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Weyher
and daughters have purchased a
home in Britton
The Macon Youth Fellowship
reconvened their weeklv meet
ings Sunday evening. Fifteen at
tended and discussed the year’
program. Thev voted to pay for
the cleaning of the church mim-
eograph machine and for a type
writer recently acquired. In Oc-
tober the youth will have a cider
sale.
Judy Thomas was an overnight
guest of Deborah and Meg Moore
Friday.
y
Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton F.
Moore and grandson, Rodney,
Moore of Tecumseh, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Moore and family
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Haves State Park. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Moore of Grass Lake and
Donald Moore of Tecumseh, join-
ed them for Sunday dinner.
У
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jordan
have returned home from a trip
to Missouri, where they visited
relatives
The Rev. Thomas Badley has
returned to Seminary School in
Delaware, O. He attends class
Monday through Friday morning
Perry Moore. was one of the
lucky people winning prizes for
walking across the Mackinaw
Bridge on Labor Day. His father,
Dean Moore, sisters, Deborah and
Meg. and grandfather, Hamilton
F. Moore, also walked across the
bridge.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Cross re-
turned home Wednesday from
their cottage at Crystal Lake.
Weekend guests at the cottage,
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cross
of Bowling Green, O Tuesday
luncheon guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore
UCUPTITTTITTTTITTITTITITYEUE eee eee eee л ы чө чү чүү лы
АХ1М$
Rebecc
and Tamara Maschino
returned home m the Hill and
Dale Summer Resort at Beulah,
whe they had spent several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Bigelow and family
Charles Bigelow and dat
Marv Beth, returned home Te
day, from Beulah.
hter,
The Rev. Thomas. Badlev bap-
tized. Mrs. Mary Lou Robinson
Rentschler and Robby Robison
during the Sunday: morning wor
ship.
Roxie Hover is returning to St
Joseph Academy in Adrian for
her junior year.
Sunday dinner guests.of Mr
md Mrs. Walter Rowe and fam-
ilv were Mr, and and Mrs. Gail
Pants and familv of Holland, O
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Pants, of Ot
tawa Lake: Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Rowe. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Rowe
and family and Mr- and Mrs
Earle Rowe of Deerfield
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hover and
family of Findlay, O.. were Sun-
dav dinner guests of his broth-
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hover. In the afternoon, all went
to Tecumseh and enjoved watch-
ing the sky-divers. Mrs. Glen
Hover took her first airplane
ride and enjoyed it
Eastern Star Order,
. ^r
Сһар» 7, Meets
.
for ‘68 Memoriam
CLINTON — The Golden Rod
Chapter 85, Order of the Eastern
Star, met Sept. 5, for their reg-
ular meeting. The charter was
draped in the memory of Rose
Brady, followed by a memorial
Service for all those who passed «^
away in the last year: Mrs. Otto
Feldkamp, Nina Luckhart and
Walter Rawson
The memoriam consisted of a
poem redd by the worthy matron,
Mrs. Homer Larrabee
A special meeting will be held
Sept. 24, at 8 p.m., for initiation
The Lenawee- Monroe County
Association meeting is to be held
Sept. 28, at Monroe. The after-
noon session will be at 2 p.m.
and the evening meeting at 7:30
p.m. For dinner reservations con-
tact secretary Letha Parker be-
fore Sept. 21,
A practice meeting for the as-
sociation drills will be held in
Deerfield Sept. 19, preceded by a
dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Refreshments were served by
Nancy Cadmus and committee
following the meeting. The table
decorations consisted of bouquets
of fall flowers.
0-
Put Want Ads
to work for yoy
| Board Sets `
School Tax
at 8 Mills
CLINTON
f
Members of the
hoard of ec ion of Clinton
Community School = officially
adonted a total of 8 mills to be
added to the December tax state-
m
This
represents an increase of
6 mills over last year and will
include an additional two mills
which previously had been in a
building and site fund. The in-
crease amounts to $6 per $1,000 i
coperty valuation, |
The funds are to be used for
the new high school building and
for remodeling of the present
buildings for use by lower
grades.
Assessed valuation
million in
increased
by the school
district
Although no accurate count is
available, it is known that
this v 's enrollment is up con-
siderably from last year's total
of 1,114
All sections of the first grade
are attending classes in the Meth-
odist Educational building
Local MSU Coed
Returns from Trip
To Switzerland
CLINTON — Магу Ann Wood-*
ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
James Woodward, has returned
from a summer in Europer
A student at Justin Morrill
College, MS y Ann was en-
gaged in credit study with a
French family at Sion, Switzer-
land. She was accompanied by
Nancy S'mmons of Caro, a for-
mer б/п resident, on а tour
of several European countries for
two weeks.
"Being able to speak the lan-
guages helped a lot in getting to
know the people" Mary Ann
said. A Spanish major, Mary
Ann also speaks German and
French.
She'll resume her
MSU in two weeks.
Clinton
Chatter
Mr. and Mrs. David Hanes and
baby daughter, Laura, returned
to their home at Corvallis, Ore.,
last Tuesday, after visiting for
two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Hoover, and daugh-
ter, Bonnie. Bonnie recently re
turned from Zoldum, Denmark,
where she spent the summer.
studies at
Mrs. Linn Weaver had eye
surgery at Bixby Hospital last
week.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calhoun
will attend the Barrow Show at
Austin, Minn., this week.
———
HERALD FIRST
SHOP THE
== ill
=
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M
=
Insulation Keeps Your House Warm in Winter,
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Blanket Insulation 32g - 4126. 52¢
Pouring Type 51.34 per bag
NEWS cf
| CLINTON.
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
== 22
E
Students Stage
Mass Exodus
CLINTON — It’s that time again when. more than 50
young people begin a mass exodus from the village to con-
tinue their studies at various e*\eges.
The largest contingent will go
to Michigan State University
later this month: Thomas Hath-
away, Bruce Gibbard, Mr. and
Mrs. James Tallman; Diane
Lauer, Minota Fox, Mary Ann
Woodward, .Denice Anderson,
Bemy Truesdale, Brad Bihlmey-
er, Rick Ward, Douglas Wight,
Patricia and Susan Martiny, Gar-
na Sérvice, Judy Wilson, Dion
Balliet and Susan and Dean Kirk-
and.
Those at the University of
Michigan are: Patricia Kaiser,
Laurie Hulett, Barbara Bowman,
Edison Vogel and William
"Butch" Hoelzer.
Eastern Michigan University
students include Kathleen Bre-
lish, Elizabeth Vogel, Sheryl Van
Camp, Jeannie Lancaster, Carol
Bower, Eva Green, Kathy Calli-
son and George Nagel.
Attending Western Michigan
University are: Robert 'Féld-
kamp, Robert Ehnis, Melissa
Mattis; Den LIAE
Dennis Bowman, Roger Proctor,
Tom Cey and Bernadine Baisch.
Those enrolled at Washtenaw
Community College are: Floyd
Beatty, Larry Sebring, John Vo-
gel, George Wise, Phyllis Reiser
and Charles Trolz.
At Ferris State College will
be: Linda Corwin, Kristine Hum-
ble and Jacquelin Proctor.
Others have enrolled at a var-
iety of colleges: Sheila Girbach,
Grand Valley College; Ivan Мс.
Kenna, Kalamazoo College; Cin-
dy Mohr, Mercy School of Nurs
ing; Iva Brooks. N. Michigan
University; Robert Pardee, Hills-
dale College: Sam Driscoll, Cen-
tral Michigan Universitty; and
Melvin Pardee, Olivet.
We've vrobably missed a few
and if-the- parents will give the
information to Mrs. Calhoun, 456-
4512, youths and their colleges
will be published next week.
Highlights сете
To British Isles
Told to WSCS
CLINTON — Highlights of a
visit to Ireland, Scotland and
England were described by Vi-
vian Powell for the meeting of
the WSCS at the United Method-
ist Church last Monday evening.
Miss Powell attended the
World Confederation of organi-
zations of the teaching profes-
sion in Dublin, Ireland, during
the summer. There were 101
national organizations and 67
countries represented at the ses-
sions.
She also took several bus and
train trips.
During the business meeting,
plans were made for a bake sale,
Sept. 27.
Episcopal
Women Set.
Fall Projects
CLINTON Fall projects
1 pal Wom-
members at their
an's Guild
meeting at Lyster Hall last Wed-
nesday
A work bee v scheduled for
Sept. 19 to prepare for the No-
vember bazaar. Members are to
bring handwork to the meeting.
А bake sale was planned for
October and a hom? demonstra-
tion (party was set for February.
Mrs. Robert Winder reported
on the various improvements
which her committee had com-
pleted in t "nreh during the
summer, including. new curtains
and some painting
Mrs. Donald Houghton conduct-
swap shop of used articles
The Rev. Charles Sturm con-
ducted the Bible. study preceding
the meeting.
Mrs. Thomas Carlton | served
refreshments. The Oct.: 2 paet-
ing will be at Lyster Hall with
Mrs. Wiltiam Driscoll hostess.
Clinton
Calendar
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12
UCC PHILATHEAS 1:30
p.m. dessert luncheon at home
ог mirs: Thomas Pence.
S PRISCILLAS — 6:30 pot-
supper at home of Mrs.
Frank Ashton.
METHODIST FAITH CIRCLE
— 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Ken-
neth Smith.
METHODIST DORCAS CIR-
CLE — 1 p.m. at home nf M.
Thomas Odell, Currier St.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 13
VARSITY FOOTBALL — at
Parma Western.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17
SCHOOL BOARD — 7 p.m. at
high school.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18
CLINTON ROTARY CLUB —
Attends Tiger baseball. game,
dinner meeting.
The .approaching: marriage
of Jean Marie -Harvey and
Robert Louis- Gluch “is
nounced by .her parerits,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle K. Har-
vey, 214 Locust St. Miss
Harvey, a 1965 graduate of
linton High School and a
1967 graduate in commer-
cial art technology at Ferris
State College, is employed
at Swenk-Tuttle Press, Inc.,
Adrian. Mr. Gluch is the
son. of Мг, апа Mrs. Louis
Gluch of Shepherd. He is a
1963 graduate of Shepherd
High School and is a senior
at®erris State College. He
is employed at Sears Roe-
buck, Big Rapids. The mar-
riage will take place Satur-
day at St. Joseph's Rectory,
Irish Hills
an-
Driver Rolls Truck,
Hurts Chest, Head
CLINTON — A Dallas truck
driver w sent to the hospital
with head and chest injuries aft-
er his semi-tractor-trailer ran off
the road and rolled Sunday in an
accident off US-127 and US-12,
acording to the Clinton State
Police,
The accident, which occurred
at 4:55 a.m., sent Ernest Butler,
38, to Bixby Hospital in Adrian
whefe he was treated for his in-
juries.
Car Misses Curve,
No One Injured -
CLINTON — None of the four
passengers were injured in a one-
car accident Sunday when the ve-
hicle ran off the road at a curve
at Wellwood Rd., a little east of
Noggins. Rd., according-to the
Clinton State Police.
The driver, Evelyn. Scroggins,
22, of Adrian, lost control of the
car at 7:45 p.m,
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
ERNEST H. OLIVER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch; E
James C. Butterfield, Inc.
SHOW!
Mr. Farmer — come to the
Funks-G Corn Show and re-
ive your free gift.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14,
1 to 4 p.m.
LOCATION — Wes Winkle-
man Farm, four miles west
of Dundee, Mich., on M-50,
turn south on Petersburg
Rd. go to Brewer Rd., and
turn west, go one mile.
See the new Funks G Hot
Line Hybrids.in growing con-
ditions. Refreshments will
be served.
RON MUKENSTURM
9526 Bramble Rd.
Tecumseh, Mich.
муп
* Great year-end buys from those unbeatable guys * Newports, Newport Customs, Chrysler 300s,
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* Act now while there’s a good model and color selection
New Yorkers
Newport Сиѕіот 220007 Hardtop
FOR YEAR-END CLEARANCE BARGAINS ON
THE SUCCESS CARS OF THE YEAR YOU СОТТА SEE.
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AUTHORIZED DEALERS ale
Va
DRISCOLL BROS. MOTOR SALES
166 W. MICHIGAN, CLINTON, MICH,
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
SPLINGPORT BOOK BINDERY
SPRINGPORT, KICH 49284
ur и
е-
гуе
of
he
15,
he
t /
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY,-MACON
Published Every 1
Send Form 3519
New Industrial Plant
South of Tecumseh
Tecumseh's first industrial
plant since Tecumseh Corrugated
Box, beginning operations here
about six years ago, was given
the go-ahead Monday night when
Council approved sewer and wa-
ter services.
Robert T. Hughes, president of
the Robert T. Hughes Chemical
Company in Detroit, and Al Finn,
of Gera Manufacturing in Deer-
field, announced to officials here
that they plan to purchase 64
acres from Perry Satterthwaite
and produce adhesives and coat-
ings here.
The site is just south of Rus-
Sell Rd., and bounded on the east
and west by Raisin Center Hwy.,
and Mill Hwy. It is located just
out of the city limits in Raisin
Township.
Present plans call for a con-
struction of 20,000 to 30,000 sq.
ft. with an employment of about
30, and mostly men. Ultimately,
the two owners anticipate a
plant of 75,000 to 100,000 sq. ft
with 50 or more employees.
Tt's not certain when construc-
tion will begin, but próbably will
not start until next spring.
Mr. Hughes told Council that
the operations would produce in-
dustrial coatings and adhesives,
as used in the automotive field,
and he is presently a supplier for
the Tecumseh Fisher Body Plant.
Levy Sought
For Fire Barn
Raisin Township will be seek-
ing a one-mill levy this fall for
the construction and equipping
of a new fire barn. Petitions for
the new township levy are in the
preparation stages.
No definite site for the new
fire station has been announced,
however, one location has been
studied by the township. It is lo-
cated in the vicinity of Sutton
Rd. and Occidental Hwy.
The present barn is located in
Holloway and a new location is
expected to be centrally located
in the township.
Barton Awarded
American Oil Company, repre-
sented locally by James Barton,
was awarded the city's gasoline
and fuel oil business for the next
year.
It . includes
gasoline and
fuel oil.
33,000 gallons of
12,000 gallons of
V
He said that the operations
would necessitate an ample wa
ter supply, p arily for use in
the plant's sprinkler system. It
would -be the company's basic
protection against fire; however,
he said their product is highly
inflammable and that city fire
protection also would be sought
Only a portion of the land
w ould be used by Mr. Finn and
I Hughes, who had met pre-
viously with members of the
Raisin Township Board and zon-
ing committee
It was suggested that a por-
Decisions Plague
Board Members
Middle school or high school?
This site or that site?
These problems continued to
plague the School Board Mon-
day night when members held
lengthy discussions relative to
future plans.
As of now, the Board plans to
discuss — and perhaps reach de-
cisions — on Oct. 7 as how the
Tecumseh schools will grow in
the future.
Earlier in Monday evening's
session, the Board heard from all
the principals — Mrs. Gordon
Garlick, Mrs, Graham Fleming,
Earl Green and David Dick —
about the advantages and dis-
advantages of middle schools, a
conventiona] junior high school
(whieh Tecumseh now has),
problems of installing a^middle
high School in the present high
school building, and other relat-
ed factors
About the only decision reach-
ed — and it was not voted
was the general agreement
among Board members that they
do not want a conventional jun-
ior high. A middle school of
grades six, seven and eight was
favored.
Future school building sites
came under discussion, and al-
though the Board agreed to ne-
gotiate with the Tecumseh Prod-
ucts last spring for approximate-
ly 42 acres along River Raisin,
just north of the Methodist
Church, such a site is not cer
tain, especially for a new high
school.
Neville Hart, high school prin-
cipal, expressed dissatisfaction
with the site since it would not
allow for future expansion. Supt.
James McDowell displayed a
sketch, prepared by architects,
which showed the grounds rath-
er crowded with a new building,
parking lots, physical education
areas and a new football stadi-
um.
Supt. McDowell, who was опу
TRAVEL IN STYLE — Tecumseh students, including music and
athletic teams, will travel in style with the School Board's recent
purchase of this GM motor coach from Greyhound Bus Lines,
This beauty, costing $13,500, will replace an antiquated 1948
lukewarm to the site, said the
site was now satisfactory since
the schools could purchase near-
ly eight ac from the Kerby
Heights subdivision. No price
was announced, but it was learn-
ed that the particular area has
about 15,000 in г construc-
tion on future lats.
Other possibfe purrame "sites
bordered Conklin Dr. and Occi-
dental Drive, between W. Chi-
cago and Conklin. Past sites in-
cluded areas between Burt and
Macon Rd., the Louis Caterina
farm on N, Union St., and M-50
at Rogers Hwy.
Although no decision was
reached as to a new middle
school or new high school, Supt.
McDowell, told the, „board that
“architects “had suübmitted some
cost figures pertaining to future
buildings and improvements.
He said to build a new middle
school and remodel the high
school for expansion there, that
it would cost about $1 million
more than it would to build a
new high school and remodel for
the middle school.
Regardless how the Board
goes, any new Tecumseh school
building — either middle or high
school — is at least two years
away. The time takes in the
period for voters' approval, sell-
ing bonds, drawing up acceptable
* plans.
Bailey Moves
Keith Bailey has moved his
Oldsmobile agency across W
Chicago Blvd, and into the for-
mer Ford agency building
The building, recently redec-
orated inside and out, provides
four to five times the space of
the. former Olds agency, the
building and grounds which are
now owned by Louis Schneider
of Schneider Chevrolet-Buick.
lion of the Satterthwaite prop-
erty be zoned for light industry
and the easternmost section,
along Mill Hwy., be left agricul-
tural
Although annexation was: dis-
cussed briefly, no firm plans
were discussed nor was it assur-
ed that the property would ever
be annexed.
Since the land? to be develop-
ed is outside city limits, Council
authorized City Manager Cal
Zorn to work out a satisfactory
agreement with Mr. Hughes and
Mr. Finn.
J. W. "Pat" Meadows, presi-
dent of United Savings Bank, in-
troduced the two to Council and
briefly summarized theif plans
here. They, in turn, explained
their intentions and answered
questions from city officials.
Mr. Finn, a member of the Te-
cumseh Country Club, savs he
will continue working in his lab-
oratory for Gera at Deerfield, but
hopes to eventuallv move to Te-
cumseh. He and Mrs. Finn have
one son, who entered high school
this year
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes live in
Grosse Pointe and have a 15-
year-old daughter.
In Detroit, he is president of
his own company and plans to
gradually phase out part of its
operations. His plant covers
about 50,000 square feet, but on-
ly about.25,000. square feet of it
will be used in the fature, ‘and
that primarily for warehousing,
he said Monday evening.
TA School
Is Robbed
Police are believed near a so
lution in the robbery over the
weekend at the Tecumseh Acres
Elementary School on Adrian St.
Three juveniles are suspected
of entering the building and
stealing microphones from seven
tape recorders, $14 in cash from
a teacher's desk, a case of soft
drinks and taking coins from a
vending machine.
Also stolen were felt marking
pens, and officials believe the
vandals used these pens to scrib
ble on walls at the high school
The youths were seen entering
the building Saturday afternoon
but when police arrived, they
were gone.» It is not known
whether they came back later
that day or entered the building
on Sunday.
а |
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
model, one which has been operated for 14 years but has been
expensive to maintain and operate in recent years.
The new
bus has rebuilt motor, transmissions, and was completely reno-
vated before it was purchased,
beh, Michigan 49286
$6 Elsewhere,’
One didn't have to look at the
scoreboard Friday night for the
Tecumseh - Hillsdale score.
Bench photo above and a de-
jected Coach Tom Fagan at
the right tells the story of the
Indians' 27-13 -loss.
should be
day night,
Smiles
plentiful here Fri-
however, when the
Indians should handle a visit-
ing Airport eleven.
HERALD
NEWSPAPER
AND TIPTON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,
1968
Kemp, Weigle
Semi-Finalists
Mark E. Kemp, son of Mrs
Jean Kemp, 714 Inner Dr., and
William J. Weigle, son of Mr
and Mrs. Joseph V. Weigle, 608
Curb Numbering
Latest Project
who has ever hunted
for a certain house in Tecumseh
has been faced with a dilemma
House numbérs are pretty hard
to find and in many
non-existent
This is a real nuisance for
service repairmen, metermen and
for guests, especially at night
Tecumseh Jaycees will begin
a big proiect Sept. 28 to remedy
this situation
They hope.to paint large, read
able black numbers on white
backgrounds on the curb before
each house in the city. Perm
sion has been granted by
citv. council for the. project
Householders will be asked to
make a donation to the- Jaycees
for this service
Funds raised by past Jaycee
projects have been used for a
wide range of community serv-
ices, including Christmas activi-
ties for the children, little lea-
gue football, baseball and relays,
football field sound system and
improvements, and approxi -
ly $4,000 for the Tecumseh Park
entrance,
Anyone
cases are
the
Brook St, have been named
semi-finalists in the 1968-69 Na
tional. Merit Scholarship pro-
gram. Principal Neville Hart of
the Tecumseh High School made
the announcement
The 15,000 semi 111545 are
among the nation's most intel
ally-able high school seniors
and Will compete for some 3,000
Merit Schol:
uz
irships to be awarded
in 1969.
The semi-finalists were the
highest scorers in their states on
the National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test, given last Feb.
ruary in 17,500 schools nation
wide. They constitute less than
one per cent of the graduating
secondary school seniors in the
United States.
They show high promise for
leadership in their adult careers,
according to John M. Stalnaker,
president of the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation. "They
have already demonstrated both
high intellectual capacity and a
readiness to develop their abil
ities," he said
“These students deserve credit
and honor. They bring honor to
their families, who deserve much
credit, as do their teachers and
their communities. Their future
success, however, will depend in-
creasingly upon their ability to
become productive at the high
intellectual levels of which they
are capable,”
Ж.к kw X
20 Pages — Fifteen Cents
Limited News
of TP Strike
Now Probable
Neither the Company nor the Union would reveal Wed-
nesday whether any progress had been made towards set-
tling the Tecumseh Products’ 19-day-old strike. .
Since Federal and State mediators arrived Friday to
help in bringing around a settlement, negotiations have been
held but little information has been revealed.
Mediators from Lansing and Toledo met. with the Union
and Company Friday, Friday evening and Monday and Tues-
day before adjourning negotiation sessions.
No bargaining was planned Wednesday and it was un-
certain whether.the.two parties would meet Thursday, The
mediators suggested that the Company ana ution recess,
at least for Wednesday, and then reconvene, possibly Thurs-
day or Friday, with the mediators scheduling the next ses-
sion.
It's understood, and agreed to by the mediators, that
the Company and Union would meet if they mutually felt
such a session would be beneficial.
One outcome that has apparently resulted from meet-
ings this week is a partial news blackout of proceedings.
Last Saturday, a news release from the Company stated
that the Union's demands were fantastic, unreasonable, un-
acceptable and unrealistic. It also stated that the Company's
offer was fair and comparable to settlements in larger in-
dustries.
The release was known to have provoked Ray Jackson,
Union president, and the Union Board, which retaliated
with a release Monday. The Union article refuted the Com-
pany's statements, both of which detailed several problems
involved in the dispute.
If the Union and Company stick to present tentative
plans to approve future news releases, further provocation
and irritation by past news releases are unlikely.
Providded the parlial news blackout remains in effect,
further controversy of past news releases will be avoided.
Although neither party will comment about settlement,
it is unlikely to be reached this week. At the present, at-
tention is being devoted to contract language and paper
work.
The mediators were called into the dispute by the Com-
pany last Thursday, and by law, are unbiased in their at-
tempts to reach an agreement in labor disputes.
Repercussions Felt
by Welfare Office
By BILL SANFORD
Economic effects of the Te-
cumseh Products strike is being
felt in the county welfare office.
A number of Products employ-
ees have asked for surplus food
which the county gives to those
who qualify. The surplus food is
administered by the United
States Department of Agricul
ture and the county releases it
to the recipients.
Mrs. Arlie Cooper, “Lenawee
director of the welfare office,
said that a great number of
workers from the Products had
come into the office seeking aid.
Aid has also been asked in
welfare payments for workers at
the local plant. Appointments
are being made starting this
week which will give the office
an opportunity to determine
whether or not an applicant is
eligible for direct aid assistance.
In order to qualify, other sal-
aries in the family, ownership of
property and other methods are
used in making a final determin-
ation
Mrs. Cooper also said that in
order to qualify the applicants
had to be registered for work
at the local employment security
office. In this qualifying rule it
has become a problem that em-
Stock Teletype
Installed Here
The first teletype in Lenawee
County for reporting data from
the New York Stock Exchange
has been installed in the office
of Ernest Ol , local insurance
representative and agent for a
Jaekson brokerage firm.
The Western Union machine
runs daily and reports informa-
tion of transaetions at the Ex-
change.
ployees must accept work when
given the opportunity. The po-
tential employer of one of the
strike idled workers asks that he
sign a release from the Produets,
releasing any worker from his
seniority at the Products. In re-
fusing to do this, the worker
disqualifies himself for di-
aid assistance from welfare
Veterans of World War П or
the Korean conflict have sought
aid through the Veterans' Trust
Fund which is administered in
Adrian through the Office of
(Continued on page two)
New Pontiacs
Are Ordered
for Police
Tecumseh police will enjoy the
comforts of new patrol cars in
November, but may have to wait
а few months for the air condi-
tioning feature.
Monday night, Council. author-
ized а two-year contract with Un-
derwood Chevrolet - Pontiac of
Clinton for two new Pontiae Cat-
alinas with air conditioning.
Bid was $415 per month, In
cluding only $7.50 per car for
the extra feature.
John Underwood, dealer, was
the law bidder for new police
cars with an offer of $375 per
month for Chevrolets. Council
felt the bigger and heavier Pon-
tiacs were worth the extra $25
per-month.
Vote was five to one for Pon-
tiacs with Mayor Harold Easton
casting the negative ballot.
Other bidders were Les Dallas,
George Underwood Ford and
Buck's Fleet-Wing Service,
PAGE 2 — SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 TECUMSEH HERALD +
—
Congratulations ір David Bush, recent Co-Op student
from Britton employed at: The Tecumseh Herald. He has
been accepted in the touring choir at Concordia Lutheran
Junior College in Ann Arbor. It was only last Friday that
the Hrald bade adieu to David and Susan ottorff with an ice
cream and cake party. An added fringe benefit for David
with his recent accomplishment is that the choir is expected
to go to Washington, D. C., on one of its trips; right near
David's great-grandmother. P.S; Tom Schroeder, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Sehroeder, also was selected. to join. the
touring choir at Concordia Lutheran Junior College
w
The phone rang in the early Wednesday morning hours.
A mysterious voice, slightly muffled, quickly told The Her-
ald staff to run to their back window for a surprise. ' The
caller hung up. There, in the western skies, was a magnifi-
cent morning rainbow, Thank you, whoever you are, for
calling us.
w
"Tt's courteous treatment like that, that makes you want
to go back," said Mrs. Purnell Osburn, speaking of Kapnick
Orchards where she and Mrs. Verdi Skinner purchased the
eight dozen doughnuts consumed by the Senior Citizens Sept.
12. The gals got a discount of 5c a dozen on their purchase
and were exempt from paying tax, too. No wonder they were
happy, but say, don't those folk know there are calories in
them thar doughnuts?
They made off with the entire 96
School Bus Driver Instructions Begin
һе School Bus Drive; №- and improve his skills in operat-
awee County are meeting at Mad- — ing his bus
ison School in Adrian at^7 p.m.,
Sept. 24, to begin their classes
for this school year.
` On hand to start the meetings
¿off with some very special ad-
vice, illustrated with on-fhe-spot
pictures, will be a State Police- The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Bra-
man from the District Headquar- zee and son, Neal, of Rochester,
:ters Post. d N. Y., arrived in St. Cloud, Fla.,
` This is the first of a series of Monday about noon. Neal flew
meetings which have been sched- here Saturday morning and the
uled throughout the school year group started immediately’ for
‚10 keep the school bus driver the winter home of the minister
. übreast of changing conditions and his wife. .
Lenawee NOW THRU TUES.
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393
M-52 Ф Adrian
SHOWN TONIGHT AND SUN. THRU TUES. AT 8:05 (ONLY)
SHOWN FRI. AND SAT. AT 8:05 AND 11:37
Emphasis is placed on safety
and giving the children a pleas-
ant and comfortable ride
Visitors are welcome,
2 Big Features
(plus cartoon)
Trap him! Tease him!
Throw him ina coffin...
BUT DON'T GET THE STRANGER MAD!
Metro Colóvyn Mayer presents
An Меп Klein Production
«wa Jonny Anthony (
"THE STRANGER
RETURNS" HN.
METROCOLOR
TX
PLUS . . . SHOWN AT 9:55 NIGHTLY
227" Ga BERN MARTIN
“= o MATT HELMin
THE AMBUSHERS
SER ИЛТТЕ
ШЫНЫ
Мїсе апа
Rat Season
Ahead
If You Don't
Have A Cat to
Control Mice and
Rats . . . Stop at
Hayden Mills
and See Their
Large Selection
of Rat Poisorfs,
314 S, PEARL ST, —
+5А Qi (Xy
TECUMSEH
WELFARE
(Continued from page one)
Veteran's Affairs
Mrs. Cooper could not
any determination as yet as to
whethen or not the applicants
would or would not receive any
benefits.
During the strike at Hoover
Ball Bearing in Adrian, the of-
fice made a proposal that pay-
ments could be made to appli
cants оп а pay-back baàis. The
disagreement between union and
management resulted in à lock-
out by the company. It was nei
ther a strike nor a layoff
The reason for the pay back
agreement stemmed from the
position: of the union to chal-
lenged Hoover's denial of un-
employment compensation. If
the test. case which the union
was preparing for- the state
courts had reached a decision
wherein the workers would have
received . their benefits, the
workers would -refund the wel-
make
fare stance to. the county.
The disagreement ended before
the case by the union, reached
the courts and no payments were
made. Thus, indicating that con-
sideration is given to workers
idled by a strike. The surplus
food did not enter into this
Misunderstandings occurred
last week over the distribution
of the surplus commodities. Per-
sons seeking the food.were told
that they needed to present
their four paycheck stubs
toqua „Тһе о ісе іп. Adrian
is-directed by the federal gov-
ernment to release the food to
families or persons based on the
monthly income of the family
What is actually needed is the
proof of income over
four weeks and not the
check stubs the workers received
when they were working
The engagement of Kath-
leen Johnston to Robert E.
Bassett is announced by. her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Har-
len A. Johnston of Robins
Rd., Tipton. The bride-elect
is a 1966 graduate of Te-
cumseh High School and is
employed at J. C. Penney
Co., Adrian. Mr. Bassett is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bassett of 609 W. Cum-
mins St. He is employed at
the Ford Motor Company,
Saline. A Dec. 7 wedding
date has been selected by
the couple.
Junior Rifle Club
To Begin Season
All Junior Rifle Club members
are urged to attend the first
meeting of the new season,
George Raeey, club leader, an-
nounced.
Thè meeting will be from 3-5
p.m., Sept. 21, заё the Tecumseh
Rifle Range àt the Community
Center. `
Во
the
PHONE 423-2715
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart are living in Lansing where he
is attending Michigan. State University. They were married
Sept. 7 by the Rev. Donald Porteous at the United. Methodist
Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Callihan,
205 W. Shawnee St. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart of Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.
Red Cross Efforts
In Vietnam Told
Gerald F. Bennett of the Jack-
son Chapter of the American Red
Cross and state volunteer publie
relations advisor, was the key-
note speaker at the annual meet-
ing of the Lenawee County Chap-
ter Monday evening at the Unit-
ed Methodist Church.
He told of the work of the Red
Cross from its inception through
its present efforts in Vietnam to
open channels of communications
to prisoners
He said that both North and
South Vietnam signed the 1949
Geneva Convention relative to
the treatment of prisoners of
war, though the Viet Cong deny
this. They will not allow inspec-
tion of prison camps by the In-
ternational Committee of the
Red Cross and ignore any direct
appeal
Nearly 60 attended the dinner
Served by ladies of the church
with the Rev. Blair Bashore giv-
ing the invocation
Warren E. Phillips, chapter
chairman, presided. Mrs. James
E. Danforth was the soloist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Fred Oberlin
Dr. Robert Murray was elect-
ed chapter chairman.
Awards for volunteer services
were presented by Mrs. Allen
Goldsmith
*
LESTER PROCTOR received
the only 20-year pin presented.
Mrs. Carroll Frost, Mrs. Ros-
coe Hewlett and Mrs. Harry
Hoffman were given recognition
for five years of service. Mrs
Merton Boss for two and Mrs.
James Jones, Mrs. Raymond Shel-
b Hope says, "Go first class with
American Tourister luggage.”
Men prefer it for its scratch and stain”
resistant covering. For those cushiony
foam-rubber-padded handles, and q
score of other outstanding features,
Feel free to travel a thousand different
places, Your American Tourister lug-
gage can take it, If you really want
best, here it is,
Eggleston's Jewelry
ton and Mrs. Kennard Wise for
one year each
Mrs. Boss had on display a
miniature blood mobile unit,
complete with tiny furniture, fig-
ures, blood containers and nour-
ishment table for donors.
This display will be exhibited
in the window of Helms Furni-
ture before the next visit of the
Blood Mobile to the city
Dr. Murray conducted the
nomination of Ánew members to
the board of directors. Lester
Proctor and Dyke Helms were
among six others elected unani-
mously.
5100 Reward
Is Offered
School Board approved award-
ing $100 in the future for infor-
mation which leads to the arrest
and conviction of ‘person or per-
sons who illegally enter school
buildings or do damage to school
property
During the summer, several 10-
cal schools were hit by vandals,
smashing windows with rocks or
pellet guns, and breaking .into
the Board of Education office
and Tecumseh Acres School.
When vandals broke into the
Board's office, keys were taken
and apparently used this past
weekend to enter the Tecumseh
Acres School on Adrian St.
Poo RE ee ND
SO YOU'RE GOING BACK TO COLLEGE
A тоса тти”,
STANDARD oF
8 colors, 26 styles for men and women Ж THE WORLD
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
SEO eee SSS SS SSS SESS SEES SE t te
аах
Dam, Funds
Still Under.
Study Here
City Manager Cal Zorn report-
ed to Council Monday night that
he is’still investigating the pos-
sibility of obtaining Federal
funds for replacing the Globe
Mill Pond dam and other pos-
sible developments there
He told officials that 50% of
the cost could be obtained
through the Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation, if, the department ap-
proved the Citv plans
He also said other estimates
will be secured as to the cost. of
replacing the dam, washed out
in the June flood
An Ann Arbor engineering
firm - previously ` estimated re-
placement eost at $170,000. Some
here believe a new dam could be
constructed for considerably less.
Perry Satterthwaite, owner of
the- pond and some adjoining
property, amounting to a total
of about 60. acres, has offered to
sell.4o the city for $15,000. Ear-
lier this month, Mr. Zorn sign-
ed a 90-day option With him
Other possibilities for the pond
and area are being investigated,
but officials have asked they not
be publicized until further in-
vestigations are completed
26" Rattlesnake
Killed by Heroine
With Garden Hoe
Mrs. Carl Bausman is the hero-
ine of Green Hwy. She killed a
26” rattlesnake all by herself —
with- a hoe.
She lives at 5655 Green Hwy.
and her husband is deceased
Mrs. Bausman spied the rep-
tile, sunning itself, between the
houses as she, was returnie«
home from her neighbor's resi-
dence where shé had checked
for burglary since they were va-
cationing.
The snake hissed at her and
She decided then and there that
she and her 16-year-old daughter,
Debra, were not going to have
"that" around and be afraid.
Many blows from the hoe fail-
ed tó break the skin but it fi-
nally lay lifeless. Her neighbors
are grateful
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also-all
paint supplies
HiTE
HARDWARF Tocum«seh
| DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner
POLICE BLOTTER
Janice- E, Adrian,
Speed, $14.
Charlie E. Fraizer, Deerfield,
speed, $25; careless driving, $25;
no proof of insurance, $10; and
no operator's license, $10.
* Harry E. Snyder, 813 S. Union,
towing trailer without safety
chain, $3.
William B. Brown, Fayetteville,
Tenn., speed, $20; no vehicle reg-
istration, $5.
Jessie Garcia, Ridgeway, speed
$15;
Victor E.
speed, $10. {
Esther Walker, 306% ,Chippe-
wa, improper parking, $3.,
Detlef W. Schulze, Tipton,
speed, $15, icjt aat]
Dennis. W. Pinter, 6444 Sutton
Rd., excessive noise, $7, 19
Donald :G. Heineman, Wyan-
dotte, speed, $15.
Lois Theone. Tilton, 506 Stacy,
speed, $10,
Morgan,
$13; obstructed rear
ion, stop sign, $10.
speed, $20.
unsafe start, $7.
Keith E. Wilson,
stop light, $7.
Clauda, Adrian,
Firemen Decline
MIS Invitation
Michigan International Speed-
way's request for volunteér help
from the Tecumseh Fire Depart-
ment was declined last Wednes-
day night at a special. meeting
of the firemen.
Wallace MacGeorge, fire chief,
reports no volunteers and states
the department does not have
sufficient-equipment-to-Toan out:
Other departments in the coun-
ty also were asked to supply men
and equipment, and it's not
known whether any volunteered
Most of the firemen would be
able to see the race, but there
would.be no compensation to the
men or to the departments.
Having all prescriptions filled
by the same pharmacist of-
fers many advantages, ghief
among which are his profes-
sional interest-in your health
problems and personal iriter-
est in your well-being.
“HOLMES:
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
Bridge Anyone??
BRIDGE TABLE COVES?
^. «YS SPECIALLY DESIGNED
BOOK WITH POINT COUNT SUMMARIES, GOREN'S AUTOMA-
TIC
BRIDGE SCORER & SCORE PAD—TAKES GUESS WORK OUT
OF SCORING
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts ——
Christmas Card Albums — 15% Discount ‘til Oct. 1
Inexpensive
BOUDOIR BOUTIQUE
(Luxury items for the dressing table.)
~
5 | u yte r's EXCEPTIONAL |
Ч GIFTS & LAMPS }
STRETCH PANTS '
Women's and Misses
$48 |
Green, Blue Black,
Brown and Gold
All solid colors
COORDINATING PERMANENT PRESS
Print Blouses
SIZES 32 THROUGH 48
$3.98 & 54.19
OSBORNE'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
CLOTHE THÉ FAMILY FOR LESS
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Mary A. Davies, Adrian, speed
vision, $3.
Edna M. Heilman, 214 N. Uns
Steven. K. Hunt, 204 Мар
Lynn H. Cavin, 475 E. Logan
Hillsda
Pac
ter
Pac
cis
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and
the
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Obituaries
@ MRS, ELSIE LOUISE
PATTERSON
Services were held Wednesday
in Adrian for Mrs. Elsie Louise
Patterson, 79, of Adrian who
died Sunday: evening ,at Bixby
Hospital where she had been a
patient for two months,
Born Nov. 22, 1889, in Jasper,
she was a lifelong resident of
Lenawee County.
Arthur Connin June 30, 1928, in
Adrian. X
She was a member of the Re
bekah Lodge of Tecumseh and a
Past Chief of the Pythian Sisters.
Survivors include one son, Har-
old. McMunn of Adrian; two
Btepsons, Arthur Connin of Ft.
fMevers; Fla;-and Earlyn Connin,
6860 Occidental Hwy.; two grand-
children; four great - grandchil-
dren and several step-grandchil-
dren.
New Cubs
Inducted
at Meeting
New cubs were inducted’ at
the Sept. 17 meeting of Cub
Pack 73 at the Fellowship Cen-
ter of the Presbyterian Church.
Cubmaster Walter Wonderly,
Pack Committee Chairman Fran-
cis Packard and Den Chief Rich-
ard Packard inductd Robin Cok-
er, Dennis Schill, Danny Yoder,
Richard | Cangley, Billy Gray,
Barry Barnhart'ánd. Bret DesEr-
mia.
( New cubs and their parents
were introduced.
Webelos Steve Crabtree and
Dennis Schill presented the flags
and led the pledge of allegiance.
Tim Furgason was promoted to
the Webeló Den.
Den 4 won "Cubby" for the
best attendance of parents and
cubs,
Mrs. Earl Crabtree was intro-
duced as a new den mother
Wolf badges were presented to
Kevin Burchett and Mike Keller,
who also received a gold arrow:
; Parents played name bingo and
prizes were awarded. Den Coach
Mrs. Francis Packard and Den
Chief Richard Packard led the
€ubs in games outside while the
parents played.
The next Pack committee meet-
ing will be held Oct. 8 at 7:30
p.m. with the Pack meeting fol-
Jowing Oct. 15 at the some time
and place.
Boys or adults interested in
the eub program may call Mrs.
Packard, 423-4644, or Mrs. Won-
derly, 423-3931,
Y
22
Д ЕТ
INVALID NEEDS
PRESCRIPTIONS
ANALYSIS
[/
She mart
A
7!
Burial was.in' Oakwood Ceme-
tery.
ы. + co RR
@ MRS. MARTHA L. COVERT
Services were held Monday in
Garden. City for Mrs. Martha
Luck Covert who died Thursday
at her home in Dearborn.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Charles, her mother, Mrs.
Herman (Anna) ЦК of Pente-
eost! Нуу, nine sisters, Mrs.
Glenn (Mary) Willnow, Mrs. Cur-
tis (Ruth) Slusher, Mrs. Angel
(Lucille) Millet, Mrs. Harold
(Anna) Lewis, and Mrs. Milton
(Barbara) Huff of Adrian; Mrs.
Don (Doris) Morse, 134 W.
Brown St. and Mrs. Ferris An-
derson, 311 S. Adrian St, Te
cumseh; Mrs, Louis (Lena)
Sands, Jackson and Mrs. Clare
(Elfrieda) Baldwin of Dearborn.
Two brothers, Paul Luck of
Jasper and Amil Luck of Tipton,
also survive.
Arrives For Duty
At Air Force Base
Sgt. Farrell D. Bowman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Bow-
man, Rt. 5, Adrian, has arrived
for duty at Fairchild AFB, Wash.
Sgt. Bowman, a food service
specialist assigned to a unit of
the Strategic Air Command, pre-
viously served at U-Tapao Air-
field, Thailand.
His wife, Mary, is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Barbara Carson, Tip-
ton.
Whar's for Lunch
at THS ©
Sept, 23 - 27
Monday — Pizzaburger, potato
chips, vegetable, fruit and milk
Tuesday — Chicken -gravy on
biscuits, vegetable, fruit Jello,
bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday — Marzetti, cab-
bage salad, coffee cake, fruit and
milk.
Thursday — Hamburg gravy,
mashed potatoes, relishes, fruit
bread, butter and milk.
Friday — Tuna-noodle casse-
role, vegetable, fruit, bread, but-
ter and milk.
c a
Mr. and Mrs. Lonal Bishop and
family entertained 13 people. for
à barbecued chicken dinner Sun-
day honoring the birthday anni-
versary of her mother, Mrs. Hel-
en Lang, of Ann Arbor. Others
attending were Ken Millspaugh
and son, Mark, Mr. and Mrs.
John Millspaugh and Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Gregg all of Ann Ar-
bor.
Serving Your
^ Health Needs
Best Through
PHARMACY
By choice and by training —
Pharmacy is our Profession.
We are dedicated to serving
your every health need that
comes within the province of
Pharmacy.
We deem it a privilege to
Serve you, and reward your
confidence in us with the fin- >
est services and products at
the fairest prices.
HOLMES
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
FREE DELIVERY
WITH NEW
PIERCED OR
PIERCED LOOK
EARRINGS.
FRESHMEN VICTORY TEAM — Tecumseh High School's Fresh-
men Football team threw the pigskin to victory Saturday by de-
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
feating Jackson Lumen Christe, 21-6.
VOICE of THE HERALD
A Neutral Stand
We folks, all of us wanting the 19-day-
old strike at the Tecumseh Products set-
tled, hear all'kinds of stories and rumors,
and then we read relases from the Com-
pany and the Union.
Unfortunately, recent releases by both
Company and Union have irritated each
other; and have actually reported little in-
formation relative to the negotiations and
to the progress being made.
One can't help but think that a news
blackout of the bargaining sessions, or
jointly approved statements would be a
better method of giving news media any
information about the strike.
the strike.
The Herald has taken a neutral stand
in the strike and will continue to do so.
Your local paper is neither pro-Company
nor pro-Union in any articles printed about
Any information, such as letters which
could prove to be detrimental in settling
the strike, will not be published. There is
simply too much at stake — a Company
stymied in manufacturing and producing
soon!
a product and some 3,200 workers going
without paychecks.
We simply hope that a contract, one
fair to the Union and also fair to the Com-
pany, is negotiated and approved — and
Bike Hits Car, Gir Injured
A seven-year-old Herrick Park
girl was injured ande three mo-
torists were arrested in four ac-
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
squipment by hour or day.
cidents investigated by the Te-
cumseh police during the past
week.
Judy Hyde, 7, 603 Island Dr.,
suffered cuts and bruises to the
face and legs Sunday when she
rode her bicycle into the side
of a pickup truck, being backed
at the time by Jerry Barton.
Mr. Barton reported the mis-
hap to the police who checked on
the young girl's injuries at Her-
rick Hospital.
A resume of other accidents is:
Sept. 12 — Shirley Ann Law-
son, 31, of 7221 Hendershot Rd.,
was cited for failure to yield the
right of way after she started a
left turn off S. Maumee into Mo-
hawk St., and hit a car driven by
Rodger D. Watson, 17, of 8803
Ridge Rd. The Watson car was
towed away by a wrecker,
Sept. 14 — Dale C. Mehring,
59, Toledo, O., was arrested for
improper passing when he col-
lided with Susan J. McKee, 18,
of 9771 Matthews Hwy., on W.
Chicago Blvd., near Occidental,
Sept. 14 — Edward Medvecz,
40, of 602 N. Union, was charged
with failure to yield the right of
way and for no proof of insur-
ance after a mishap with Leroy
E. Williams, 62, of 9503 Clinton
Fine Homes For Sale
714 TERNES RD. — New listing, extra nice 3-bedroom, living
room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with recreation
room, large attached garage. Priced right.
EXTREMELY LARGE 3-BEDROOM — 60x64 overall, many,
many extras including 16x32 indoor pool. Will trade.
BEDROOM — Corner of N. Union and Chippewa. Large
kitchen, living room and dining room area, large shaded
lot adjoining Evans Creek.
4-BEDROOM — Older home, located in Tipton. Big living
room, dining room, kitchen. New furnace. Immediate
possession,
~i
Rd. Medvecz was traveling east
on W. Shawnee and failed to
yield at the street’s intersection
with N. Pearl.
о
Tom Witt will leave Friday for
his studies at Michigan State Uni-
versity.
To Be Discussed
Livestock producers of three
counties, Lenawee, Washtenaw
and Monroe, will be attending a
market outlook meeting Thurs-
day at 8:30 p.m. in the Tecumseh
D^ wunaity-Center.
Specialists of the Michigan
State University livestock de-
partments will discuss market
prospects and trends in feeding.
* Stylish but Rugged
* Speed up to 50 mph
* All-Welded Steel Frame
* Electric or Recoil Start
24 or 18 HP Engines
One or Two Headlights
Formed Steel Skis
Torque Converter Trans.
Rear Compartment
TECUMSEH HERALD
SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 — PAGE 3
iem zs cse glo mda
Freshmen
Victorious
Tecumseh Freshman football
team opened its 1968 season Sat-
urday afternoon with a 21-6- vic-
tory over Jackson Lumen Chris-
te, formerly Jackson St. John's.
The passing: combination of
Rick Bunch to Sam Whitney ac-
counted for all three Tecumseh
touchdowns, Bunch hit Whitney
swith scoring tosses of 17, 19 and
24 yards. Roger Ashenfelter ac-
counted for all three extra
points.
Ashenfelter, aside from his ex-
tra points, suffered a frustrating
afternoon at his running back po-
sition. He had touchdown runs
of 71, 58 and 15 yards called
back on clipping penalties.
Fulback Hugh Conklin and
center Dave Whelan turned in
the blocking gems of the after-
noon for the “papooses.” Line-
backer Mike Tilton and John
Merz along with defensive end
Marc Graf, stood out in their de-
fensive positions.
The next freshman game will
be with Wilow Run Thursday,
Sept. 19, on the Tecumseh 4ield
at 7 p.m.
Robert E. Gilbert,
Barry Williamson
Receive Honors
Two from Lenawee County
were among those honored for,
academic excellence at Ferris
State College for the summer
quarter. -
They are Robert E. Gilbert of
Onsted, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark E. Gilbert, 6750 Gilbert
Hwy., and Barry F. Williamson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil-
‘liamson, 515 W. Logan St.
Both are majoring in techni-
cal and applied arts.
1040 m 1040 m 1040 m 1040 ш 1040 m
1040.8.1049 m 3040 m 1040 m 1040
BASIC
NCOME TAX
COURSE
* includes current tax laws,
theory, and application
as practiced in Block of-
fices from coast to coast,
© 24 3-hour sessions (2 per
week for 12 weeks)
* Choice of days and class times
• Diploma awarded upon graduation
ENROLL NOW!
Glasses Start September 16,
For details, call
ee BLOKE
1130 First St., Jackson
Ph. 787-3407
п 1040 ш 1040 m 1040 Ш 1040 ш 1040 Ш 1040
SNOWMOBILITY
. AT ITS VERY BEST!
the
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and the
* Endless Drive Chain
* Stylized Console, Dash
* Twist-Grip Controls
* Safety Roll Bar
• Speedometer, optional
* Tow-Bar Hitch
* 4¥2-gal. Fuel Tank
* Wrap-around Windshield
* Other Features Galore
STYLED FOR FUN, SPEED, SPORT
RUSTLER
NOW AT
LES DALLAS
DODGE - RAMBLER
TECUMSEH
Open Evenings
SSS ee
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Watch For Grand Opening
8-ІЬ. Load of
Dry Cleaning
5275
CLEANED, SPOTTED, DE-LINTED, BAGGED
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
INTRODUCTORY OFFER:
Drapes Cleaned and Pressed
or Decorator Fold Finished
Now Open
Y2-Load of
Dry Cleaning
AND CUSTOM PRESSING
51 50
FREE DROP-OFF SERVICE
7 5c Pound
Single Garments - Cleaned and Custom Pressed
Suits and
Dresses . . .
51 50
Plain Skirts; Pants
And Sweaters .
75c
SPECIAL — Sleeping Bags . . . . Only *2.95
Osburn Real Estate
REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE
509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2340
AGENTS
Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 Dick Kahle — 423-2931
Ole Jack — 423-2340
Gaston & Son
110 E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3280
тишү |l es
STORE HOURS:
Z49.A,M. TO 10:00 Р.М.
115 HERRICK PARK DR.
NEXT TO A&P
ee eS чь ль чь лы ль DIT ъъееъ чь чь а, % 4ь 4 4ь 4 % %ь 4% % чь %ь 4% % “ь 4 АА ьа дь» ы
ЕЕЕ:
SSS EEE ESE ы чы чы чы % бө бу су бу сы бы ы ы ы ы ы Ъ ы ъъ ыз
"PAGE 4.— SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Gospel’ Service Set
Church of Christ is planning
special gospel services-here with
the Rev. Edward Boring, pastor
from Wayne, filling the pulpit
Services will be held Sept. 22
through Sept. 29 with Sunday
Services scheduled for 11 a.m.
and 6:30 p.m. They will be con-
ducted at 7:30 p.m. each evening.
Mr. Boring is known’ in this
ared as just five years ago he
Juniors Sponsor
Magazine Sales
Starting Friday and continuing
for two weeks, students at Te-
€umseh High School will be par-
ticipating in a magazine subscrip-
tion program. It is being organ-
ized and sponsored by the Jun-
ior Class. Neville Hart, princi-
pal, made the announcement. Mr,
Lovett is acting as faculty spon-
sor for the activity.
The subscriptions, new and re-
newals, will help to underwrite
the cost of class activities. The
profits which represent a per-
centage of the subscription pric-
es are retained by the school to
use in the purchase of items not
usually provided by the school
budget.
Filipino
Pastor
To Speak
BRITTON — The Rev. Jose
Latorilla of Bacalnd City, Philip-
pine inayus, war bé speaking: in
the Bethel Baptist Church Sept.
25 at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Latorilla and a group of
other Filipino pastors came to
the United States to attend the
meeting of the International
Council of Christian Churches
held in New Jersey recently.
After attending the Council,
the group is working their way
to the west coast speaking in va-
rious churches en route.
A veteran evangelist, Mr. Lat-
orilla preaches in the Fellowship
Baptist Church in Bacalod. He is
also chairman of the Council As-
sociation of Fundamental Baptist
Churches and serves on the
board of the Philippine Associa-
tion of Baptists for World Evan-
gelism.
An able preacher, gifted as a
Bible teacher, Mr. Latorilla has
a fine command of the English
language.
Pastor Duane McNeily invites
the public to attend.
Mr. McNeil feels that the Brit-
ton church is fortunate to have
been selected as a stopping place
by the Filipino pastor.
United Methodist
Christenings
The sacrament of the Christian
baptism took place Sunday morn-
ing at the Tecumseh United
Methodist Church during the
worship service. The Rev. Don-
ald Porteous officiated at the
christening of Deborah Suzanne
Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
David Bailey; Traci Jo Blumer-
ick, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Michael Blumerick; Michele Kay
Eddinger, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. William Eddinger; Lisa Kay
MeLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McLoughlin; Sharon
Louise Murphy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Orin Murphy; Patrick
Sean O'Brien, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles. O'Brien; Robert
Leonard Randolph, Jr, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard and
Constance Dee Varner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Varner,
was pastor of the Church of
Christ in Adrian. He has been a
minister for approximately 25
years, having also served church-
es at Cleveland and Akron, O
He is a native of Tennessee
and attended the David Lipscomb
and Freed - Hardeman Colleges
there.
The Rev. Boring is married
and has two daughters.
Young Half Notes
Choose President
for Music Club
Lynn Peck was installed as
president of the Half Notes Mu-
sic Club Friday at the United
Methodist Church by Jamie Dan-
forth vice-president of the Junior
Division of the Michigan Federa-
tion of Music Clubs.
Others installed are:
Vice-president — Mary Jo Gra-
ham.
Secretary-treasurer — Julie
Murphy.
Historian — Cindy Younglove.
Members pledged loyalty to
the officers and in return the of-
ficers pledged loyalty to their
office, performing it to the best
of their ability.
Cookies were served by the
counselors, Mrs. Warren Peck
and Mrs. James E. Danforth.
Mrs. Danforth and Mrs. Peck
extended an invitation to any
fourth, fifth or sixth grade stu-
dents interested in music to at-
tend the next meeting Oct. 4 at
4 p.m: at the same church.
Graduate Earns
Cum Laude Honor
Philip Hoyt Hendershot, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hender-
shot, 7723 Hendershot Rd., will
be graduated cum laude. by the
Capitol Institute of Technology
in Washington, D. C., on Sept.
27, receiving the degree of Asso-
ciate in Applied Science in Elec-
tronic Engineering Technology.
Philip, who attended Tecumseh
High School, served a tour of
duty with the United States Air
Force in France and Germany
prior to enrolling at CIT. He
plans to continue his studies at
CIT for a Bachelor of Science
degree.
THE REV. EDWARD BORING
Historical Society
Set To Establish
Research Project
The executive board of the
Lenawee Historical Society met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Justin Sutton Thursday evening
for a potluck supper.
Committee reports were heard )
and the new committee assign-
monic wene announced by the
president, Lawrence Kopke.
Mr. Kopke was complimented
for the interesting exhibit of
pioneer hand tools at the fair.
It was decided to establish a
special committee for Ancestry
and Historical Research corre-
spondence.
Plans were announced for the
next meeting of the Society to
be a dinner meeting at the Clay-
ton Methodist Church, Sept. 26,
at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Naomi Dowling
will present a historical review |
of Clayton.
The society now has well over
200 members and welcomes any-
one interested in Lenawee Coun-
ty history or artifacts to join. The
museum group and the histori-
cal group have recently merged.
The organization is hoping to es-
tablish a museum soon and is al-
ready making plans for marking
the 150th Anniversary of Lena-
wee County in 1974
Youths Receive Bibles
Fourth grade youth of the Te-
cumseh United Methodist Church
received their individual person-
alized Bibles Sunday morning
during the worship service. Pre-
senting the Bibles were Harry
Stanifer, church school superin-
tendent, and Mrs. Tracy Lord,
third grade teacher, who worked
with the children during the past
year to complete the require-
ments necessary to receive the
gift.
House v Pizza
Look For Our d
GRAND OPENING
At New Location Soon
The youngsters, standing at the
altar with their parents, were:
Robert Bable, Denise Barrett, Ta-
mara Downing, Kevin Eggleston,
Nancy Gonser, Todd Johnson,
Barbara Jolliff, Lori Mauer, Lori
McLoughlin, Mark Oliver, Gerri-
lyne Rendel, Gary Sedelbauer,
Arthur Snyder, John
and Bruce Steele.
These children now are.in the
fourth grade class taught by Mrs.
Norman Jolliff.
f
MRS. W. HAD PROBLEMS WITH HER HEMLINE
TAKE IT FROM GEORGE:
it so qood!
Martha never had
MAYBE MARTHA NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD BUT THE GIRLS
COURSE, MEASURE KNITS AND DO REPAIRS.
TECUMSEH'S FINEST
AND LADIES OF TECUMSEH DO. GREENWALD’S CLEANERS
WILL RAISE OR LOWER HEMLINES, WITH CLEANING, OF
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS
Sprague
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Blair Bashore
Worship 11 a.m,
Church School 10 a.m.
METHODIST
Rev. Donald Porteous
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m.
ST. ELIZABETH
Fr. Robert Handley
Mass
6:15 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
LOWER LIGHT MISSION
Rev. Harlan R, Sannes
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Harold Speer
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Hawthorne
Worship 8 a.m. — 10 am.
JEHOVAH WITNESS
Kenneth Ball
Seryice 9:30 a.m.
Go To Church
Sunday-— tge
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Herbert Nation
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
FRIENDS
Rev. Paul Brantingham
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m.
Evening.7:30 p.m.
Frightened, its wing broken, the bird was
clinging to a rail when Tod found it. He brought
it home, and “Racky” became its name.
Days passed and the bird mended* quickly.
“Racky's getting well,” the six-year old ins
formed me one day. “Will he fly away?” I nodded,
“But I want him to stay here! 111 feed him,
and let him sleep in his box-house, and take care
of him—an’ everything!”
“But he might want to be with his friends,”
I said. There was silence as the boy pondered the
idea,
“All right,” he finally said. “Vl let him go,
But I.bet he'd be happier here with me!”
We, too, would be happier if we knew where
we belong in the complex pattern of life. God
helps us discover ourselves and our place in His
universe through His Church.
The child didn’t know any better.
‘Do you?
Copyright 1968 Keister
Advertising Service, Inc,
Strasburg, Va,
Sunday
Psalms
11:1-7
Mondoy
Psalms
104:14-26
Tuesday
Psalms
124:1-8
LEE PURKEY & SON
ëp, 2951 E. Monroe Rd.
JOE'S MARKET
Tecumseh
MARCHESE BARBER SHOP
West Chicago Blvd.
BUCK'S FLEET-WING SERVICE
Cor. Pearl & Logan
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
109 E. Logan, Tecumseh
LENAWEE BRAND DAIRY
112 S. Maumee
LAWSON TV. SALES & SERVICE
116 E. Chicago Blvd.
VAN'S PASTRY
124 E. Chicago Blvd.
SLUYTER'S
Exceptional Lamps
KEITH BAILEY
Oldsmobile -& Leasing
423-2948
423-3106
423-2666
А JIFFY MFG.
+, DON'S BEEF BUFFET
Downtown Tecumseh
© & J'WOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC.
Tecumseh, Mich.
LES DALLAS
Dodge - Rambler Chrysler Boats & Motors
ED'S STANDARD
602 N. Evans 423-3850
AIRPORT BOWL
828 N. Evans 423-8921
VAN-MER'S DEPT. STORE
Tecumseh, Michigan
R. S. MOORE & SON CO.
Corner Logan & Evans
PERSONALIZED SERVICES
112 €. Logan Street Tecumseh, Mich.
RUSTY'S B & K DRIVE-IN
1300 Chicago Blvd. & Occidental 423-4155
WRIGHT'S PHARMACY
Established in 1846 423-2121
THE KROGER STORE
CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING
1108 W: Chicago Blvd. 423-3121
Wednesday
Proverbs
27;1-8
Thursday
Isaiah
40:25.31
Friday
Amos
3:1-8
Saturday
Matthew
8:18-27
This Church Message Is Broug ht To You By These Sponsors:
. RUHL'S CITGO SERVICE
1104 W. Chicago Blvd.
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS
Tecumseh's Finest
UNITED SAVINGS BANK
Of Tecumseh __
OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE
GAMBLES
EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY
FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
On the Boulevard, Downtown Tecumseh
423-7350
GASTON & SON JEWELERS
423-8958
423-2353
P d
F
JEAN COLGROVE GIFTS {7
BEACH BROS., INC.
426 S. Maumee
H. W. TUTTLE & CO.
805 S. Evans St. Tecumseh, Mich.
DECORATING CENTER
145 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 423-4260
ERNEST H. OLIVER, Stock Broker
Branch. Office — James C. Butterfield, Inc.
WILLIAM M. POWELL, REAL ESTATE
208 E. Chicago Blvd. 423-3546
BILLIE HOLLIS — BILL'S CITGO
102 W. Logan St. 423-3385
TECUMSEH. EQUIPMENT CO.
International Trucks, Garden, Lawn Equipment
BUD'S A & W DRIVE-IN
809 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-2837
KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES
116 S. Evans 423-3810
LENAWEE GLASS CO. Ca».
132% W. Chicago Blvd. AUT
HELMS FURNITURE
Tecumseh
MARY SANCHEZ BEAUTY SALON
123 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-4360
DES ERMIA'S FURNITURE
112-114 N, Evans St.
E. W. EBERHARDT
Dependable Insurance Service
GREEN'S
Men & Student Apparel
423-3076
,
н
: "
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Julian Gresham
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:30 a.m.
GRACE EV. LUTHERAN
Worship 8:30 and 9:45 a.m,
Church School 9:45 a.m.
GLORIA DEI EV. LUTHERAN
Pastor Laszlo Gero
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Church School 9:15 a.m, 4
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. Seal Janeway
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m,
r
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Alfred Sheley
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m. |
Evening Service 7:30 p.m, “W
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. H. Driskell
Worship 11 a.m. ’
Church School 10 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:30 p.m,
Midweek Service 7 p.m.
For Sale
HOTPOINT 2-oven range, $25
305 W. Logan, evenings or
weekends, 9-19¢
RUMMAGE SALE — Sponsored
by St. Dominic's Altar Society
in the Weaver Bldg., Clinton,
Sept. 16-28th: 9-19c
pese qup арто ut EM cct
RABBIT HUTCHES — Three,
wood, well made. . Make offer.
6135 Billmyer Rd. 423-3095.
^. 9-19—10-3¢
ENGLISH SETTER — female, 3
years old, Paul Bailey, Britton,
451-4438 9-19p
HANNAH'S ‘husband, Hector,
hates hard work so he cleans
the rugs with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1.
Gambles. 9-19¢
EXCELLENT, efficient and eco-
nomical, that’s Blue Lustre car-
pet and upholstery cleaner.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.
F Also Blue vacuum bags for all
{makes — world's finest. Des
Ermia Furniture. 9-19c
RED CHECKED hunting suit,
only worn once. Size 46. 423-
1383. 9-18¢
3-BEDROOM HOME for sale by
owner. Large corner lot. At-
tached 2-car garage. Alum-
inum siding. Phone 423-7022
for appointment, 9-19—10-3с
OSD
cars
‘68 Oldsmobile 2-dr. Hdtp.
г 4/67. Pontiac 4-dr. Hardtop
‘67 Mustang
‘67 Buick Electra — Air
66 Comet Capri
'66 Olds 98 — Air
'é5 Chev. Impala Coupe
'é5 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop
'65 Volkswagen
'é5 T-Bird — Air
'64 Chev. Wagon
‘64 Pontiac Cpe.
‘63 Fairlane 2-dr. Hardtop
"63 Pontiac 4-Dr,
‘63 Continental
'62 Triumph
'62 Buick Hdtp.
'él Corvair
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone. 423-4460
Final Close-Out of '68
CHEVYS & BUICKS
Has Brought Lots Of Good
USED
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4-DOOR: A real clean V8 with Pow-
er Steering, Power Brakes. You'll like it
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE: Double power and
V8 with automatic transmission 1.
1966 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR: A school teacher owned it and
it's got Power Steering and Brakes
1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR: V8, Powerglide, Radio, and
ready to go_____
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE: Neat maroon with
Double Power. Real good tires...
1965 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR: Power Steering, Power Brakes,
Automatic, New Tires — Hurry
1965 FORD 2-DOOR: V8, Automatic, red
For Sale
APPLES, CIDER, other produce.
German Orchard, corner of
Rogers Hwy. and Holloway Rd.
Phone 423-4779 or 423-4781.
} 9-19—10-3c
AKC registered Weimaraner pup-
pies. Dean Conrad, Ann Arbor,
971-4970. 9-19—10-3ptfc
MUMS — Garden variety. Thou-
sands to choose from. Rose
bushes, half price. Tecumseh
Greenhouses Floral Shop,
Nursery and Garden Center.
9-12—26c
HOUSE — by owner, 3-bedroom
ranch, carpeting, family room,
basement, in Tecumseh. 710
Wenonah. Ph. 423.3588 eve-
nings or weekends.. 9-12—26c
SPINET PIANO — Wanted, re-
sponsible party to take over
low monthly payments on a
spinet piano. Can be seen lo-
cally. Write Credit Manager,
P. O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind.
Wanted
FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms. lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 4-4tfc
YALE LELAND KERBY FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE — NON-
PARTISAN. 9-19—10-31¢
$1,000 GUARANTEED — Sell
TO BUY — Steel storage shed, at
least 5’ x 6’. 423-4755.
9-19—10-3c
Toys and Gifts, Now through
Dec. Free supplies and hostess
gifts. No experience or cash
needed. No delivering. No
collecting. Call Collect. Olga
McDavid- 782-2227, or write
“Sandra Parties", 7207 E. 6
Mile, Detroit, Mich. 48212.
9-12 —26p
TO BUY — Used furniture, 1
piece or a house full. Ph. 467-
7457. 8-29—9-19c
912 —10-3p
EIGHT ROOM HOME — like
new at 126 Litchfield St. 3
bedrooms, enclosed heated sun
porch, corner lot in Clinton,
$17,850 with $750 down on
FHA terms. Midwest Brokers.
Cali 2221779... 828—10-3c
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
J1 tfc
'HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. 3-7tfe
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some -trees, 180 feet
frontage, in-immediate arga of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfc
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—9-26c
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich.
456-4196
9-14f
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 1076 off to art students.
J14tfe
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY —
Reliable person to service and
collect from automatic dispens-
ers. No experience needed . .
accounts established. Car, ref-
erences, $985.00 to $1785.00
capital necessary. 4 to 12 h
weekly nets exceizenc m
income. Full time more. For
local interview, write Eagle In-
dustries, 4725 Excelsior Blvd.,
St. Louis Park, Minn. 59416.
9-19p
MOLDERS, Coremakers, Labor-
ers — at gray iron foundry es-
tablished 1920. Plantwide in-
centive, perísion, insurance, etc.
Apply in person. American
Foundries, Milan, Mich.
9-19—10-3c
CUSHMAN-EAGLE motor scoot-
er in running condition or for
parts. State price and year.
Write ^; The Herald, Box 23.
9-5—19p
BABY SITTER — Afternoons in
my home. 423-7873. 9-19—10-3c
GOOD COOK and housekeeper,
with references, to live in and
do work for elderly couple.
Prefer one who drives. Good
For Rent
BY SEPT. 16 — Year-around
home. One 4bedroom and one
2-bedroom, $65 per mo. Inquire
175 Walnut St., Manitou Béach:
9-5—19c
FURNISHED apartment — 4
large rooms, bath, plenty СЇөз-
ets, utilities paid, garage, ad-
ults only, no pets,:security de-
posit. References. Ph.- 431-
2087. 9-19c
SMALL furnished apartment for
single person. No pets. Call
423-4369.
home and wages to right party.
Apply to Mrs. C, C. Richard;
644 Green Hwy. 9-19—10-3c
Free
M
BEAUTIFUL — 10-week-old kit- |"
tens. Call 423-3930. 9-19f
HOME for working: couple, .fur-
nished, no children, no pets.
Ph. 431-2518. 9-19c
Personals
FREE $89.00 value Human Hair
Wig by mailing this ad back
today. Pay for styling ONLY.
Send to FREE WIGS, 102 W.
Sedgwick, Philadelphia, Pa.
9-12—26¢
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Kenneth Brockman, 225 N.
Main St., Britton, to pick up
her free bouquet at Pickard
Floral Shop, 130 W. Chicago.
9-19¢
Notices
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph,
Manchester 428-2931 or 428-
8821. 2-22tfc
YALE LELAND KERBY FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE — NON-
PARTISAN. 9-19—10-31c
TIPTON GRANGE — Roast beef
dinner, family style. Sept. 22.
Serving from 12 noon to 3 p.m.
$2.00 for adults, $1 for chil-
dren under 12; 9-19c
ITCHING, SWEATY FEET
HOW TO STOP IT.
CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill the germ;
you stop the itching, sweating. Or-
dinary antiseptics are no use. Apply
T-4-L POWERFUL GERM KILLER for
itchy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If not
pleased OVERNIGHT, your 48с back at
any drug counter. TODAY at LAMB'S
DRUG STORE
9-19—10-3¢ |.
телди REISE PPI АО
Card of Thanks
I моца < Шке to express my
thanks anë appréfiation to
neighbors, friends and rela-
tives for cards, flowers and
acts of kindness to my family
during my recent illness and
Stay in the hospital Special
thanks to Drs. Helzerman and
Bachman, the nurses and nurs-
es' aides of Herrick Memorial
Hospital and to the staff of the
ICC Unit. Evéryone was so
very kind.
Doris Johnston. 9-19c
The parents of Amy Jo Maynard
wisli to express their sincere
thanks and -appreciation to
their relatives, friends and
neighbors fomeé^oral arrange-
ments, cards and many acts of
kindness. A special thanks to
the Proctor Funeral Home and
the Rev. Donald Porteous.
Your kindness will always be
remembered.
John and, Walda Maynard,
45 9-19p
The family of Ethel Kimerer
wishes to extend . heartfelt
thanks to the Rev. and Mrs.
Darwin Warner who officiated
and sang at the services. for
our beloved wife and mother.
We wish to express our sin-
cere thanks and appreciation
to the nurses and aides at Hér-
reck Memorial Hospital and
Drs, Burch, Coak and Bachman
for their wonderful care dur-
ing her illness: Also many
thanks for the floral arrange-
ments, food, cards and many
acts of kindness by our rela-
tives, friends and neighbors. A
sincere thanks to the Niblack
Funeral Home. А special
thank-you to the pallbearers
and Ridgeway Nazarene Mis-
sionary Society for preparing
the food. Your kindness will
always be remembered.
The family of Ethel Kim-
erer. 9-19p
Rn meen
Lost a rond”
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfc
Fat Overweight
tor's prescription, our product
called Galaxon. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back.
Galaxon is a tablet and easily
swallowed. Get rid of excess fat
and live longer. Galaxon costs
$3.00 and is sold on this guaran-
tee: If not satisfied for any rea-
son, just return the package to
your druggist and get your full
money back. No questions asked.
Put Want Ads
CARPET 15’ x 20'6"—$307.00.
Save $86. 9'x12'—$108—Save
$30. Tecumseh Floor Covering,
Phone 423-3044 9-5—19p
WANTED
YALE LELAND KERBY
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
NON-PARTISAN
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
=
CARS
2 $1,495
$1,595
__$1,695
ace ___-_$ 1,394
$1,295
68
to work for you"
cumseh. Mail Orders Filled.
CHEV.YS-BUICKS
These Cars Must Be Sold
SO
Take Your Choice At Factory Invoice
& 525 Service Charge
BUICKS
1968 LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP
1968 ELECTRA 225 2-DR. HARDTOP
1968 WILDCAT 4-DOOR SEDAN
1968 WILDCAT 2-DOOR HARDTOP
1968 LeSABRE 4-DR. CUSTOM HARDTOP
1968 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE SUPER
SPORT
1968 LeSABR
DITION
CHEVYS
DITION
1968 CUSTOM SKYLARK 4-DR. HARDTOP
E 4-DR. HARDTOP, AIR CON- |J
ING |
1968 IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN, AIR CON-
ING
Available to you without a doc- ll
Galaxon is sold on this guarantee
by:Ken-Ray Tecumseh Drug, Te-
POT ESTIEL IDEII UU UU
Services
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls” |
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
184-0248
831tfc
DO YOU have a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing- basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic. fireplace ^ accessories.
Aluminum. sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, ete. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 1-4—12-26р
PAINTING & decorating — In-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423-3992.
8-8,tic
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing. service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfc
PAINTING — Interior and ex-
terior. Also paperhanging —
Free estimate. Al Street, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph. 423-3246. 6-20tfc
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfe
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
Building Supplies
2 fuel... Т
CEMENT .@ . MORTAR
BRICK. ө . BLOCKS € STER
CEMENT MIX @ . MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Caléium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
* T
Phone 423-2930 ‘ecumseh, Michigan
NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD.
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING SCHEDULED
FOR
OCTOBER 7, 1968 — 8-00 P.M.
A PUBLIC HEARING will be held at the regular meeting
of the City Council, Monday, October 7, 1968, at 8:00 p.m.,
for the purpose of REZONING from RA 1 to B 3.
"Part of Lot 3, Assessor's Plat 5, beg 22' S 0°23’ W of SW
corner of Lot 2 th S 0°23’ W 100’ th N 89°57’ E 150’; th N 0°
23’ E 100°; th S 89°57’ W 150’ 150’ to beginning.
All interested persons are asked to be present.
VERA ZORNOW,
City Clerk.
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfc
Every Hour
New Car S
P. S.
DON' HESITATE .
egister NOW
FORA NEW CAR
-Day Showing
SEPT. 26-27-28
WIN
(1) Mercury Marquis
(2) Tremendous Give-Away by George Under:
wood Ford-Mercury of $25 Grandstand
Tickets To Michigan International Speed-
way Race, Oct. 13th.
(3); Transistor Radios
(4) Men's and Ladies' Watches
DRAWING
on the Hour at Our
howing
. . BUY ONE OF THE 38 NEW 1968 FORDS, MERCURYS,
COUGARS OR MUSTANGS IN STOCK . . . AT UP TO $1,000 SAVINGS . . .
NOT COUNTING THE '69 PRICE INCREASES.
1968 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE SUPER
SPORT
1968 BEL AIR 4-DOOR V8
1968 BEL AIR 6-PASSENGER WAGON
1968 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP
1968 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE
1968 IMPALA 4-DR. HARDTOP, AIR CON-
DITIONING
1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU COUPE
1965 CORVAIR MONZA: 4-Speed, Radio, worth a lot
mere: 2-22. e oia $895 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU COUPE
1965 CHEVY Il NOVA SPORT COUPE: Powerglide, good rub-
ber, radio, full price .----~- __$895
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR: V8, Powerglide, Radio.
Runs.ewell .- 2a et POPE
1968 CHEVELLE 300 DELUXE 2-DOOR
NOW
1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE |
5 IM | | (7) NEW 1969 FORD PICKUPS — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1968 CAMARO SPORT COUPE aM ©
George Underwood
1968 OPEL SPORT COUPE
Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., Clinton
“
Remember, 20% Discount
on New Regular Size Chevys
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH — PHONE 423-2840
gee eee STS л % % б % % ч, SVS чь л, ч чь ъъ чь чы Ыы чь чь чь чь чы ы ST TTT ч
CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2840
ЕЕЕ
WINNING TRACTOR — Marvin Diver placed first in the light-
weight division with his tractor at the annual FFA Tractor Field
Day held at the Britton Village Park Saturday. The annual
Hustlers Plan
N. Franklin Hustlers made plans to prepare two win-
dow displays for observance of National 4-H Week, Oct.
6-12, at their meeting held recently at the home of Kenneth
Munger.
Sherry Richardson was ap-
pointed chairman and Barbara
Vincent, advisor, to be assisted
by Kim and Kathy Hartung,
Ruth Vincent and Joyce Rich-
ardson, to arrange a window dis-
play in Clinton to encourage new
leaders and members in the
community.
For a display in Tecumseh in
the Holmes Pharmacy, the com-
mittee will Be Lynn Winzeler,
chairman; Patty Aebersold, ad-
Visor, assisted by Greg Williams
and Carl Aebersold
To promote 4H work, the
theme will be "World of Oppor-
tunity.”
SoS
SHIRTS
& SLACKS
BLOUSES
& SKIRTS
@ KING LOUIE
€ NAT NAST
€ SERVICE
€ MUNSINGWEAR
and other famous
makers.
Complete
Lettering Service
Men & Students
Apparel
SSS essere sss
SSS чь л, а, чу бы эы чү чы лү ль ль ы ль TITLE
——————————-
The Club Fall Achievement
will be held at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 20
at the Tipton Grange. This will
be a family night with new
members invited.
The parent advisors in charge
of refreshments are: Mr. and
Mrs, James Winzeler, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Wegner and Mr
and Mrs. Donald Richardson.
Project records were complet-
ed and turned in.
Jim Woodward reported on
his experience attending the
State 4-H Show at Lansing,
where he placed third in beef
and 9th in showmanship,
Barbara Vincent reported on
More Students
Off. To College
Some of the students missed
on the going-away-to-college list
in last week's issue of The Her-
ald are:
Michigan State University —
Larry Kiser and Kingsley Dunn.
Eastern Michigan University—
Jane Beasley and Martin L.
Korth.
Ferris
Wheeler.
University of Michigan
ert Titley.
Cleary College — Jeffrey Bak-
er,
State College — Sue
– Rob-
Mcintosh
Apples
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
event includes tractor speed pull contests, a chicken barbecue
dinner and lots of fun and competition.
winning the carcass swine judg-
ing contest at the Michigan State
Fair, having her picture taken
with Governor Romney and ap-
pearing on a TV show.
John Vincent showed the re-
serve grand champion sow. It
was his sow that had the first
litter of pigs at the State Fair.
Ruth Vincent also showed
Berkshire hogs at the State Fair.
for 4-H Week
On Oct. 8, at 7 p.m., there will
be a junior leader, parent ad-
visor, and leader meeting to pre-
pare a slate of officers for the
organization meeting which will
be the first meeting of the 1969
club year which will begin at 7
p.m., Oct, 14 at the John Vincent
home. All new members are wel-
come to attend the meeting.
Judo Classes
Start Sept. 19
A beginners Judo class will
start this Thursday evening,
Sept. 19, at 6:30 at the High
School gym. Any youth, boy or
girl, 10 years of age and older,
and any adult may begin the
class
This class, which will continue
through November, is primarily
intended to introduce persons to
some of the basic techniques of
Judo to determine aptitude and
interest. Those who wish, at the
conclusion of the classes in No-
vember, .may continue in the
advanced class, which also meets
on.Thursday evening
Cost of the class will be $7
for the quarter. It will not be
necessary to have a judo suit.
Instructor for the class wil] be
Shunichi- Namba, who instructs
the advanced classes. A 5th de-
gree blackbelt, Mr. Namba is a
fine teacher.
The Judo Club in Tecumseh
45
FRESH SWEET CIDER THIS WEEKEND
HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS &
OTHER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Kapnick Orchards
4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers Hwy.
Call 423-4697 or 423-3125
Groceries - Liquor - Beer - Wine
Choice Meats — Steaks, Chops, Roasts, custom cut
Jerry's Market
9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.
Open Week Days 9:30 to 9
Phone 423-2400
Sunday 10 to 2 and 3 to 8
is under the direction of Tom
Fagan and the Rev. Julian Gres-
ham, Further information may
be obtained from Mr. Gresham
at his home or office at the First
Presbyterian Church.
Judo classes first started in
March, but it is the first time
thate a second beginner's class
has been started.
Last March, over 150. were in
the class and ats the present,
about 35 are continuing.
Advanced class for boys and
girls will now be from 7:30 to
9 p.m. Men's advanced class is
now from 9 to 10:30 p.m.
JC's To Call
for Blood Alert
The Jaycee Auxiliary and the
Welcome Wagon members will
canvas the city by telephone to
alert residents that the Blood
Mobile visit in Tecumseh will be
Oct. 2,
Mrs. Merton Boss is in charge
of volunteer workers and Mrs.
Dyke Helms is general chairman.
The Blood Mobile will be set
up at the American Legion Post
Home from noon until 6 p.m.
Buy $95,500 Court;
Here Come Da Judge
By BILL SANFORD
The county has put the house
before the tenants, and necessar-
ily so. Last week*the Lenawee
County Board of Supervisors vot-
ed to purchase the former Miller
Ice Cream parlor at the corner
of N. Main and W. Maple Ave.
in Adrian to house the new dis-
trict judgeships
It will be up to the electorate
in- November to select: the ten.
ants for the $95,500 court.rooms.
Included in the purchase were:
a 50 x 430 building, a 47 x 60
lot and an appropriation of $20,-
000 to remodel the building into
à suitable courtroom, A sum of
37,000. was laid out by the-su-
pervisors for the building and
$8,500 for the lot
Dissent grew from the overall
price of the buildings. City ѕи-
pervisors favored a rental pro
posal by Yale L. Kerby for the
Kerby Building located on Win-
ter St., across from the old court
house. An original proposal from
Kerby called for $1,300 a month
on a three-vear basis, where the
owner paid the cost of heat,
lights and-janitorial-service. This
proposal was offered in July and
not acceptable to a majority of
the supervisors.
This month, a later offer was
Tipton
Officers
Elected
лето — тпе annual Meet-
ing of the Tipton Community
Church was held Sunday at 1:30
p.m,, following a fellowship din-
ner.
Reports were read and officers
for the new year elected as. fol,
lows:
Trustees — Arthur Fritz, Wal-
lace Wilkin, John Wisner, Dean
Cook and Lee Griffin.
Clerk — Mrs. Grover Swarts.
Deacons and deaconesses —
Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Simmons
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kah-
le.
Sunday school superintendent
— Mrs. John Becker.
Organist — Mrs. Harold Ev-
ery with Mrs. Lester Munger,
assistant.
Minister of music — Mrs, Don
Daniels.
Usher chairmen — Hal Tuck-
erman and Donald Whelan.
Church delegates — Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Luce.
Historians — Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Evans and Irene Wis-
ner.
Nursery schoo] chairman —
Debbie Stockinger.
Cradle roll superintendent —
Mrs. Ronald Andrews.
Annual reports — Mrs. Jack
Allen.
Resolutions — Mrs. Ray Stock-
inger and Mrs. John Wisner,
Memorial gift committee —
Chester Baker, Mrs. Herman Tit-
ley, Mrs. Glenn Kemp, Mrs. Har-
old Radant ahd Lawrence Cam-
eron.
"Church Mouse" editor — Mrs.
Ray Buell with Mrs. Jack Allen,
assistant.
Family fellowship committee—
Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Whelan and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Every
Flower chairman — Mrs. Wal-
ter Bale.
Publicity chairman —
Wallace Wilkin
The choirs will practice at the
following times:
Senior choir —
Wednesday.
Youth choir —
Thursday.
Mrs.
7:30 рт.
6:45 p.m.
Tle Swdut opt üt
TECUMSEH
LAMB'S REXALL PHARMACY
The finest, freshest candies you can buy make
this the sweetest spot in town! Try a box of
Russell Stover Candies and see for yourself!
Lamb's Rexall. Pharmacy
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
made of $6,950 per year over a
three-year period where ~ the
county provided lights, heat and
janitors. Janitorial service would
have been available for $950 per
year. The latter proposal was
never brought to a floor vote.
In the purchase of the Miller
building, now owned by William
Baltz of Adrian, several super-
visors, including those from Te-
cumseh, felt that the price-was
high compared to what had been
paid previously. Baltz purchased
the property earlier this year for
$50,000.. He has been a tenant of
the building for some two years.
Also raised.as a point of dis-
cussion was the price of the
small adjoining lot of 47 x 60
feet. Many felt the $8,500 pur-
chase price much too high in
comparison.
In casting dissenting votes, the
possibility of a city-county build-
ing in Adrian was the main bone
of contention. The city of Adrian
has hopes of this becoming a
reality in the near future and felt
the recent purchase dimmed the
hoves of uniting city and county
offices. =
It was argued by Stacy Zilke,
chairman of the building and
grounds committee, that the
building if purchased could be
used as additional parking space
should the city-county building
come into being, Other members
of the committee were E. J. Skala
and James Mitchell. Skala rep-
resents Adrian City Commission
and Mitchell, Raisin Township.
Architectural plans for a city-
county building were to have
been available later this fall,
however, the county released
Marr and Marr Assucec.- ur
the job of architects and has
sought different plans in the area
of the new county offices.
Votes cast by area supervisors
were: against the motion to buy,
Harold Easton, Donald” Sunder-
land; Cal Zorn and'the Rev. В. О.
Bashore of Tecumseh City; Art
Eaton of Tecumseh Township
For the motion tó buy were:
M. M. Halley, Clinton; Charles
Bigelow, Macon; Richard Platt,
Franklin; James Mitchell, Rais-
in: Gustav Tiede, Ridgeway
Bids for the renovating of the
building will be advertised early
next month.
CLINTON
SCHOOL
MENU
Sept, 23 - 27
Monday — Hot dogs, relish
and buns, wax beans, apple crisp
and milk.
Tuesday — Spaghetti, cheese
slices, green beans, fruit, bread,
butter and milk.
Wednesday — Hamburg gravy
on bread, cole slaw, dessert,
bread, butter and milk.
Thursday — Barbecue, corn,
fruit and milk
Friday — Р
etable, fruit,*
milk.
Subject to change.
===
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
za sandwich, veg-
read, butter and
You Told Us
By DOROTHY GRIGG
"The hurrier I go the behinder I gef" certainly fitts
this gal's picture to a “T” or perhaps, "The more I try the
worse I get" would fit even better.
It’s been one of those weeks “that was" when nothing
works out as one plans arid after thinking you have done
your job well, even though à little hurried, you find out that
in reality you have been the:cause of a lot of labor for some-
one else.
It's about time to go eat worms.
/
Mrs. Gerald Allen spent Satur-
day at Marion. Mr, and Мі,
Robert Eichenberg апа family
accompanied her. “Mrs; Allen
brought home personal belong-
ings of her late mother's home.
/ $
- y
Mr. and Mrs. James Baker hap-
pily report the return of their
son,- Jeffrey, from the marine
base at El Toro, Calif., where he
has spent the past two years.
Jeff will return to Cleary Col-
lege to further his education.
/
v
Sarah Wright, who returned
from-two- years of teaching in
Turkey this summer, has accept-
ed a position on the staff in the
Britton system. She is also at-
tending Siena Heights College.
Larry Gunn and Don Woods
returned Sunday from a fishing-
camping trip to Manitoulin Is-
land, Canada. "They caught fish
but not too many," Mrs. Gunn
reported.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hender-
shot and children of Garden City
snent- ti 'eekend here visiting
relate P Mr. and Mrs, Dick
Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gove
and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hender-
shot.
/
Callers Sunday at the home of
Mr. and-Mrs, William. Lanisón
were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lam-
son of Britton and Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Norquay of Adrian
Mrs. Purnell Osburn was a
dinner guest Sunday. of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Osburn of Macon.
Mr. and Mrs, Milford Osburn,
Sr., of Ypsilanti, were also dinner
guests.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cornell
and Ward and Mrs. William
arigg spent the weekend in Men-
tor, O., in celebration of the first
birthday anniversary of Апп
Cherie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Patetrson.
/
Barry Seidel, son of Mrs. Rich-
ard Preston, 316 N. Union St.,
was home on leave after complet-
ing basic training at Great Lakes
Training Center. He left for San
Diego where he will receive his
assignment.
/
William Allen of New Provi-
dence, N. J., flew here for the
wedding of his niece, Linda Cal-
lahan, to Thomas Stewart last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John, Wilson of
Cayce, S. C., returned home Mon-
day after spending two weeks
here with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Westgate.
у
Мг. and Mrs. Cal Zorn and
Mayor and Mrs. Harold Easton
are attending the Michigan Mu-
nicipal League Convention in
Lansing this week.
SHIRTS - SLACKS - SWEATERS
FOR BACK-TO-COLLEGE MEN
All styles in
Plains, Plaids
and Checks
Man & Students
Apparel
Sta-Prest Sport Shirts
By Arrow; McGregor, Puritan, etc.
Stripes - Solids - Checks - and Plaids
with Button-down Collars
$3.98 to $10.95
Levi Sta-Prest Pants
$7
up
Sweaters — All Styles
By McGregor, Arrow, Puritan
Crew Neck, Turtle Neck, V-Neck
Slipovers and Cardigans
$8.95 to $40.00
DOWNTOWN
TECUMSEH
Mr. and Mrs. Clemons Wolf of
Midland were weekend guests of
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
James Wolf, and Melanie.
Mrs. George: Van Camp, Sr.,
spent làst week visiting her
daughter and husband, Mf. and
Mus. James Hadrell, nee Marilyn
Van Camp, in Lansing. Mt. Van
Camp joined them-Friday and
brought his wife home Sunday.
J
Gene Skinner, Bob Purkey and
Don Rodehaver went Coho fish-
ing at Manistee Sunday. - Gene!
said that they saw 6,699 boats
but only one guy catch one.
TIPTON
Mrs. Lyle Whelan entertained
the Grandmothers’ Club Thurs-
day for the first fall meeting.
After a luncheon, euchre was
played.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle
and granddaughter, Julie Aten,
of ‘Tecumseh attended a birthday
anniversary dinner at the home)
vanr. апа М Parke Kahle in
Sylvania, O., Sunday, honoring
the birthday anniversary of
Parke Kahle.
v.
There will be a card party
Sept. 21-at-8 p.m, at the K of P
Hall Bring sandwiches or cook-
ies.
у
The Hobby Club will meet at
1 p.m., Thursday, at the home of
Mrs. Richard Eisenminger.
COUNT ON US
for FAST
PRESCRIPTION ,
SERVICE /
on |
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
Style #6710JW - Jeans
Style #76468 . Shirt
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о 4 AR.
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PE A жү тр
тата S| P
Of Flowers, Designs
By MARJ COMFORT
Christmas will come three months early to “Tecumseh.
Other fall and winter celebrations will be early, too, as a
leading Southeast Michigan floral designer shows how he
will decorate homes in “Holiday Fantasies”.
Bill McCreight, who has floral
studios in Jackson and Brook-
lyn, will appear at 1:30 p.m.,
Sept. 25, in St. St. Peter’s Epis-
copal Church,
Most of his audiencë will be
delegates to a five-county" gar-
den club meeting, büttickets for
the afternoon program: also: will
is available to the general pub-
ic.
Mrs. Paul Maves is in charge
of tickets.
They are available from mem-
bers of the Tecumseh Garden
Club and the Little Garden Club,
hosts to the day-long meeting.
1f any tickets remain, they will
be jiloble at the door of the
pa hall immediately before
the program begins.
BILL McCREIGHT
Die- Setter Loses
Couple of Fingers
"Oh, my Lord, I’ve lost a
couple fingers" was Harold
Gove's remark Thursday at 10
a.m. when he withdrew the rub-
ber glove from his right hand
just injured in a printing press
at the Tecumseh Corrugated Box.
Mr. Gove, who lives at 8745
Matthews Hwy., wes washing and
rotating the cylinder on the ma-
chine when through malfunction,
it started up by itself.
The middle finger on Gove's
right hand was broken, the ring
finger is gone and the little fin-
ger was, badly mangled. For-
tunately the die-setter is left
handed.
The machine was torn down
immediately but no defect was
uncovered
James Wheeler, general super-
intendent, said Friday that an-
other safety device that operates
arts ^ .;has been installed
on the machine.
No one was near it except Gove
when it started by itself. His
wife said she was grateful that
the injury was no worse since
her husband could have easily
lost his whole arm.
direct distance dialing
If you haven't tried Direct Distance Dial-
ing yet, you'll bé'surprised to know that it
takes only 30 seconds to phone between
any two points in the U.S.A.
This is all you have to do:
A. Dial the access code, This automati-
cally connects you to a long distanco
line.
В. Dialthe area code (if itis different from
your own); which will connect you with
the city or aréa you wish to reach.
C. Dialthe phone number of the party you
nre calling.
Try it now. See if you don't agree that
Direct Distance Dialing is as casy as
A-B-C.
NERAL TELEPHONE
A Member of ihe GT&E Family of Companies
Mr. McCreight, who earned a
bachelor of science degree in
floriculture from Michigan State
University, opened his first shop
in Jackson in 1956 and two years
ago added another in partnership
with Thom Williams in Brooklyn.
*
THREE TIMES he was select-
ed to design for the state floral
convention and was winner of a
coveted award as Favorite, De-
signer of fellow florists at the
1965 convention.
He has appeared at conven-
tions in Detroit, Lansing and
Grand Rapids, as well as. pre-
senting shows for garden clubs.
Christmas designs are favorites
with him and he has operated a
Christmas design school for three
years in Jackson Й
Invited to the annual meeting
of District 2A of the Federated
Garden Clubs of Michigan are 32
member clubs in Lenawee, Mon-
roe, Jackson, Hillsdale and Wash-
tenaw Counties,
This is the first time in seven
years that the Tecumseh groups
have been host.
Highlight of the mogning ses-
sion will be a talk by Jütk Wikle
of Hidden Lake Gardens, who
will speak on "Jewels For Your
Home,’ describing the trees and
shrubs which can be used most
effectively by homeowners.
Based ж. his-years of experi-
ence as a landscaper and as a
horticultural educator, he will
be able to tell what garden cata-
logs often skip, such as which
“evergreens” actually will lose
their leaves in mid-winter in our
climate and which plants can
become plagued by insects or
disease
The full day of activities will
end with a tour of the new con-
servatories and greenhouse at
Hidden Lake Gayglens.
Young Mothers
Send Bandages
To Vietnam
Former members were guests
of the Young Mothers Club Sept.
11 when Mrs. John Stevens en-
tertained for the meeting at her .
home.
Members voted to send band-
ages, mosquito netting and cloth-
ing to an orphange hospital in
Vietnam.
Mrs. Leonard Mephan was ac-
cepted аз а new. member.
Mrs. Franklin Smith assisted
Mrs. Stevens with the “hobo”
supper.. Vegetables used were
from the garden of Lawrence
Smith of Tipton.
The next meeting will be held
in Toledo at the home of. Mrs,
Ralph Scarborough, a former
meniber.
Those attending will take sak
ads.
Senior Citizens
Elect Officers
Fifty members of the Senior
Citizens were present for the
meeting Thursday when Lester
Hunt was elected- president- at
the Community Center.
elected to office are:
Secretary — Mrs. Verdi Skin-
ner.
Treasurer — Mrs. Earnie
Topps.
Reporter — Mrs, Purnell Os-
burn. р
Mrs. Osburn and Mrs. Skinner}
were the hostesses and grocery
prizes were awarded for games
played
Retiring President Mrs. Otto’
Baaske conducted the meeting.
The officers invite all senior
eitizens of the area to attend the
drop-in session each Thursday at
the Center as well as the regular
meeting the second Thursday of |
each month. Next one, Oct. 10.
тетте ай
Assorted Mirro*
49¢ (o 596 values
Muffin pan, square and round
cake pans, cooky sheet, bread
pan and roast pan in the array.
White with avocado
ENAMELWARE
1.29 to 1.79 values
3 pe. sauce or pudding
pan sets, dish pan, 4 qt.
covered pot, double boil-
er, water pail, More!
Washable, fally sewn
TAFFETA LINED
LAMP SHADES
2.49
values
Assorted sizes and styles
including 10" drum and
. 12" bell nite table... 12”
to 16" drum table shades.
Stainless steel
KITCHEN KNIVES
259€ to 1.29 values
Roast, steak/poultry slicers ...
utility, sandwich, paring knives.
Hollow ground or waverly edge.
пиапппивив: (7 () |) Р O |\|папанаванпинпн
LADIES
M ТҮН
BIB APRONS
Reg. $1.29 . .. 73°
We Carry A Complete Line of Curtain
ш
iti tii tis |
& Drapery Hardware And Accessories
* YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWORTH'S
Others fil
section B rico HERALD
сыйы с тесе |
It’s Autumn — and NOW'S the
time to buy fall health and
beauty aids to help you feel
great and look wonderful in
the new season. They're all
HERE — and ALL are LOW
PRICED during KEN-RAY'S
b-i-g FALL HEALTH and BEAU-
TY SALE. Come see — you'll
like what you see and you'll
SAVE for sure!
Golden Rich
SHAMPOO
Limit 2 to A Family
No Sales To Dealers
>KLEAR
7
GLADE `
z 49c
LEMON
| PL
wared beaut?
instantly!
às you dust
push button
Lilt
Г HOME PERMANENT
plus
Ted. tax
EDGE
7 oz.
LILT PERMANENTS
REGULAR - SUPER - GENTLE
$1.19
LILT MILK WAVE
$1.39
LITTLE GIRL PERMANENT
Oe
THURSDAY
SEPT. 19, 1968
MICRIN
Oral Antiseptic
UNGUENTINE
First aid dressing
2 oz.
PEPTO-BISMOL
CHEWABLE TABLETS
T 0
NOXZEMA
SKIN CREAM
ONE-A-DAY
BRAND
Multiple Vitamins
100's
SECRET
ROLL-ON
E
wg 66€
Family Size
Reg. or Mint 53c
tudnicka,
I am
Mrs.
son of Mr. and
Charles Studnicka of Britton, is shown on the deck of the stu-
dent Aurelia
national Educational Exchange,
ship, “М. S.
, chartered by the council of Inter-
prior to sailing from New York
harbor, bound for one year of study at Bulmershe College in
England. He is studying under a program sponsored by East-
ern Michigan University
where he is
a student
Area Students
Staging Exit
BRITTON. =
Students beginning
or returning to col-
lege life this fall from the Britton area include
FRESHMEN
Norm Auten, Hugh McElroy
Jerry Korican, Dianne Downing
Eastern Michigan University
Stephanie MeMahon and Shelly
Saxton, Central Michigah Uni
згу; Lynn Palmer, Univer
of Michigan; David Bush
om Sehroede: o)neordia
Lutheran Junior Colle; Gor
don Henning. Mongoe Communi
ty College all, Grand Rap
ids Baptist Bible College; Gary
Spohr, Olivet Nazarene College
SOPHOMORES
Tom Korican, Doug Fairbanks,
Larry Fairbanks, Robert Kroe
ger, Eastern Michigan Universi
ty; Barbara Drexler, Ferris, In
stitute; Larry Ash Bowlin,
Green University; Ray Vershum
Sherry Squires Kroeger and
Kathleen Cheever, University of
Michigan; Pam Judkins, Monro
Community Colle Dave Reeck
Genera: 7, геа Әеппіѕ
Brablec, Jackson Business Uni-
versity; Lee Miller and Bruce
Gillespie. Michigan State Uni-
versity; Ron Heiden, Lansing
Community College; Terry God-
zina, University of Toledo; Gail
Lister, Cleary College; and Mari-
lyn Sayler, finishing her last
term at Jackson Business Uni-
versity
JUNIORS
Karen Ivan, University of
Michigan School of Nursing;
Jack Brown, Trinity College;
Larry Richards, Ferris Institute;
Bill Prochaska, Colorado State
College
IORS
Walt Korican and Terry Au-
ten, Eastern Michigan Universi-
ty; Karen Steinman, Michigan
State University
Priscilla Cheever is attending
raduate school at the Universi-
ty of Michigan.
Tories Thwarted
In Season Opener
BRITTON The Tories
season opener in a non-league
Waldron, 19-6
It was the best game we've
ever played ince ГҮ been
here,” Coach Paul Pall ited
despite the loss. “We're lookir
forward to a good on. The
boys played w and only
couple oi mistake h
game
Palka also stated that; thi
the best team Britton
ed in the past three year
itton scored first on a
vard run 1 Jim Brov hi
Waldron eame right D
SEPT: 23 - 27
Monday == Milk, hamburg ‘in
buns, potato-elilps, buttered |
and glorified Ж
Tuesday МІК, turl ind
noodles, buttered corn, cheese
sandwich and spice cake
Wednesday Milk, mashed
potatoes, hamburg gravy carrot
Salads bread and butter and
peaches.
‘Thursday Chocolate milk
baef_vegetable soup -or choice
ground meat sandwich, celery
sticks and apple.
Friday — Milk, egg salad sand
wich or peanut butter, tossed
Salad, buttered navy beans and
ice cream: bar.
All menus subject to change.
football team dropped their
game Friday night against
гей also, then hit the па
о iin to bring the score to
12-6 at halftime
Waldron's offense was held
in check in the second half
until the final minute of the
game, when they scored again
on an intercepted pass, making
the final score 19-6.
Г‹ зу their first
I zht
Eric ‹ ( B
hool r to the league, who
Iso lost last week in a close one
to Үр Lincoln, 14-13. Both
team ill be out for their first
in
We dont xnow much about
Krie-Mason yet, but we know
they'll be tough," remarked Pal
so announced that the
idult admission tickets
home ames will be
student will re
ticket
Residents
At Celebration
of Anniversary
BR
| á
LOCA
TTON
Britton area peo
ple who attended the 25th wed
din, anniversary of Mr- and
Wyman Honson at Cone
Church Wednesday evenifíg were
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Downing and
family, Mr. and Мт, Howard
Heiden, Mr. and Mrs Henry Mas
tie, Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Craig
and Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Oldds and
family
— -— —À
Mrs. Clay ‘Croll
Hosts 25 Members
of Grace United
BRITTON—Twenty-five mem-
bers of the Grace United Meth-
odist Women’s Society met at
the home of Mrs. Clay Croll
Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred
Schober and Mrs. Neil Judkins
were, co-hostesse:
Mrs. John Lover led the devo-
tional program entitled “1|
Bible, Thirteen Eggs-and a Set-
ting Hen," In comparison, just
as the eggs hold opportunity,
possibility and challenge for the
future, likewise the Bible, when
taught in the home and church,
holds all opportunity, possibility
and challenge for leading a
Christ-like life.
Both must receive direction
and inspiration from the giver.
Dates for several. coming
events were set at the business
meeting.
Mrs. George Rodgers will. give
a clothing demonstration party
at „ Sept. 26 at the church
on alf of-the WSCS. Women
and their guests are invited.
Oct. 10 was the date set for
the annual Harvest Festreal and
ba
Mrs. Roger Bortel
Is Honored. Guest
at Baby Shower
BRITTON — Mrs: Roger Bör-
tel was the honored guest at a
cradle shower Saturday after-
noon in Mason, given by Mrs. N.
S. Rumbles. She was assisted by
Mrs. David Robbins, also of Ma
son
Twenty-one guests,
Classmates and relatives, played
Shower games, Dainty refresh-
ments were served from a table
centered with an arrangement of
carnations and big pink and blue
safety pins.
Mrs. Bortel opened many love-
ly gifts.
Also sxgsent [оп Britton was
"ак Bortel.
former
mrs.
of BRIT
ÜMSEH HERALD
TON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
ЕЗЕРО)
Сатр Leaders
Elect President
BRITTON — The Camp Fire Leaders Association held
an organizational meeting last Tuesday in the Ridgeway Fire
Hall.
at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Karen Arft was elected
president of the group. Re-elect
ed were Mrs. Arlyne Banks as
secretary and Mrs. Elinor Price
as treasurer.
The date for the
was.sat for Oct. 29.
Leaders for the coming year
were announced as follows:
2nd Grade Blue Birds: leader,
Mrs. Lola Hall; assistant. Mrs
Wilda Haas; sponsor, Britton
Woman's Club; agent, Mrs. El
mer Eberhardt
3rd Grade Blue Birds: leader,
Janet Furgason; assistant, Cassie
Niblack; sponsor, Britton Police
Dept.; agent, Mrs. ‘Corrine Beck
er.
4th Grade: Group 1: leader,
Elinor Price; assistant, Sandra
Bortel; sponsor, lvan Bros.
agent, Mrs. Blanche Ivan.
Group 2: leader, Phyllis An-
derson; assistant, Phyllis Ander-
son; sponsor, Britton Restaurant;
agent, Stella Rainey.
5th Grade: leader,
Mother's Tea
Betty Os-
SAL TOI NES
BRITTON BRIEFS
Sunday. dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Bower and chil-
dren were Mr. and Mrs, Lynn
Austin and family of Colon. Aft-
ernoon callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Vere Hart and son of Toledo,
O., and.-Mr. and Mrs. Stan Al-
bright and daughters of Carle-
ton
Linda Downing, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Downing, is
teaching 5th and 6th grades at
Hoover Elementary School in
Wayne. Linda and her sister,
Nancy, are sharing an apartment
in Wayne
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fairbanks
spent the Labor Day weekend
iting their son, Pvt. Rodney
Fairbanks, in Indianapolis, Ind.
Pvt. Fairbanks completed basic
training at Fort Knox; Ky., and
is now attending Finance School
at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fairbanks
and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fair-
banks and daughter were Sunday
visitors of former Britton resi-
dents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hansen
and daughter, in Swanton, O.
J
Steven Alan Henry and Pamela
Dee Henry, twin children of
Mirl and Diana Henry, were bap-
tized during the morning worship
service at Grace United Method-
ist Church Sunday morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry were also receiy-
ed into membership through cer
tificate of transfer.
QUESTION:
Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Goetz and
sons of Ann Arbor were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde
Brown,
Rally Day will be observed
Sept. 29 in the Congregational
Christian Church with a brief
program, reports and promotions.
The Junior Choir will sing
Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Weyher
and daughter recently moved in-
to the former Eva Covell resi-
dence in Britton. They sold their
home on N. Britton Hwy. to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald White and fam-
ily of California.
/
Pastor John Lover will be at-
tending the Town and Country
Commission meeting of the Meth-
odist Church in Port Huron
Thursday.
The District lim Rally will
be held at the First Methodist
Church in Ypsilanti Sunday eve-
ning. Those who wish a ride will
meet at the church at 5:45 p.m.
The-Junior Hi MYF will attend
in a group, Bishop Dwight-Loder
will explain the Methodist work
ih India and tell of his recent
trip to India.
Mrs. Charles Studnicka, daugh-
ter Kathleen, and son, Carl, spent
several days sightseeing in New
York City last week before Carl
left for England as an exchange
student from Eastern Michigan
University.
“If we desire to have our hometown funeral
director from another state, what do we
do?"
ANSWER:
You should call him immediately after the
need arises and he will then make any pre-
liminary arrangements here. He will prob-
ably select a funeral director here to do the
preparatory professional work for him.
210 West
Poltawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525
Douglas E. Dunn-Director
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
It was decided to meet the first Tuesday of each month
terhout; assistant. Christine Fair.
banks; spor Christian Church
Duet Class. nt, Frieda Row.
lands.
6th Grade: leader, Dora Mas
chino; assistant, Arlyne Banks
and Joanne Hetrick; sponsor,
Becker Detective Agency; ag
Frank Becker.
Tth Grade: leader, Karen Аш;
assistant, Rond Hintz and Rena
Gubbe; sponsor, Britton Variety
Store; agent, Ann Bryant.
8th Grade: leader, Marjorie
Benedict; assistant Roberta
Reau; sponsor, M Extension
Club; agent, Opal Benedict.
h Grade: leader, Ann Vallie;
stant, Caroline Henry; spon-
Methodist WSCS; agent,
Dora Schober,
lth Grade: leader, Ilene Pil
beam; assistant, Mildred Heiden
12th Grade: leader, Donna
Benedict; sponsor (11 & 12)
Griffin Barber Shop; agent, Jane
Griffin.
Field Day held Saturday in the
168.79 percent of the tractor weight.
Forty-two tractors were enter-
ed for the event, always a prime
attraction for FFA students and
farmers of the area.
Tom also won first place in
the heavyweight division, follow-
ed by Don Lutton, second; Jerry
Korican, third; and Walt Kori-
ean, fourth. ay};
In the middléweight division,
Larry Twork Was first; Cliff Lo-
gan, second, Marvin Diver, third;
and Tom Dick, fourth.
Winners in the lightweight di-
vision were Marvin Diver, first;
Greg Hamilton, second; Lee Mil-
ler, third; and Tom Korican,
fourth,
COMING
EVENTS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19
TURKEY DINNER — Congre-
gational' Christian Church, starts
ADU LT CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Church, 7 p.m.
F Ripay, SEPT. 20
HOME FOOTBALL
— vs. Erie-Mason, 7:30
GAME
p.m
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21
SENIOR HI MYF — Hayride.
Meet at church at 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22
DISTRICT MISSION RALLY
— At Ypsilanti | Methodist
Cehe Meet at-Grace Methodist
тог rides at 5:45 p.m.
чт
FFA Field Day Fun
BRITTON — Tom Korican won the trophy for highest
percentage pulled by any tractor at the annual FFA Tractor
“oa |
contest was interrupted for the?
chicken barbecue dinner. After:
265 dinners were served, the pull
continued. 1
The FFA boys and advisor, |
Paul Marks, had fine weather |
and a big turnout for the field 8
day, Which concluded at 3:30 p.m. f
Britton Village Park, pulling
The speed pull contest began
at 8:30 a.m. At 1:30 p.m, the
mmm
Be fe
IN ми VA Sed Cl] o
AMAZING NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC BREAKTHROUGH. NOW
GIVES COLOR PORTRAITS A BREATHTAKINGLY
BRILLIANT QUALITY... YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE | . MM -
MOTHERS ENTHUSIASTICALLY
HAIL NEW CHILDREN'S
PORTRAITS n a tiny laboratory near
the giant Eastman Kodak plant in Roch-
ester, N. Y., two young scientists worked
. often late into the night.
Inspired by faith and an idea, words
like “impossible,” "can't be done" meant
nothing. Their daring goal: 3
the secrets of the great Renaissance
artists and fuse them with modern color
tirelessly . .
photography.
SUDDENLY, SUCCESS CROWNS
EFFORTS Undaunted by discourage-
ments and financial difficulties, these
men refused to quit. At last, after eight
frustrating years, they succeeded beyond
their highest expectation. :
covery, the VIBRANT-COLOR process, is,
acclaimed as incomparably finer than
ordinary color photography, So-called
"natural color" or “living color" pictures
Seem pale, washed out and
YOUR CHILD'S od
(Single or group, 2 months up)
to unlock
of children, For this
was selected over a
studios in the United
Their dis- . tion below. To
COLOR,
never be repeated! CI
lifeless ^ now... save it... and
vn ®
This certificate entitles the parent to one free Viran Н sl?
compared to the deep, rich,
tones of VIBRANT-COLOR.
SCIENTISTS CHOOSE WESTVALE
STUDIOS it was no
Westvale Studios, Inc.
these two dedicated scientists for the
exclusive use of VIBRANT-COLOR. West-
vale is one of the largest portrait studios
in the country." They-are.a nationwide
organization with a staff of highly trained,
professional photographers whose expe-
rience includes over five million portraits
EXTRAORDINARY FREE OFFER
One of Westvale Studio's photographers
will.be in your community at the loca-
introduce VIBRANT-
they will give you a free
VIBRANT-COLOR portrait of your child
or children. This extraordinary offer may
glowing
HERE'S WHAT PARENTS SAY:
"Т АМ OVERWHELMED! 1. never
believed anything could be so
truly beautifull’ writes Mrs. С, N. |
of Plattsburg, NY. |
accident that
was chosen by
“му VIBRANT-
COLOR portrait of Dn and little
„Robin is the envy. of all my
friends," writes Mrs. J. S. of Cas-
per, Wyoming.
reason, Westvale
11 other portrait
States.
“Wve been а ^o]
successful artist most of my adult
years and | tell you truthfully, one
would. think it came from the
brush of a Rembrandt or a Da
Vinci," says Mr, M. F., Mer and
ip the certificate
artist of Syracuse,
bring it with you.
portrait
(single or group) —your choice of several finished portraits—not proofs, There
is absolutely NO OBLIGATION to buy anything, but additional portraits may
be purchased at surprisingly reasonable prices. These are beautifully posed,
more than satisfied).
professional portraits by Westvale Studios, Inc.—so dress the children color-
fully. Only one free portrait per family (506 handling charge, refunded if not
ONE DAY ONLY
Sept. 20
© 1968 Westvale Studios
145 W. CHICAGO BLVD.,
TECUMSEH
NO APPOINTMENT «МЕЗЕ ВАНІ
Coverall
No Limit To The Number Of Cards You Can Redeem
ши
TOPPIES Uf. Save CHRISTMAS
Fill Your Тор Value
Christmas Tree for
300 Extra Top Value
Stamps
You will receive one
each $3.00 purchaie at Kroger (excluding
beer, wine and tobacco) Example: If
your purchase amounts to $9.00, you
would receive
HOW IT WORKS: ‘redeemed for-10 stamps.
Copyright 1968 The Kroger Co,
SR SRE ТТТ Т2 Snnausqueudsieneneunens
If your final card is not filled
each square covered will be
Coverall sticker with
3 Coverall stickers.
CLIP THIS CARD
“Roy al Blue”
A DIFFERENT
PIECE ON SALE
ZACH
ny English Dinnerware by
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
(TUNSTALL) LTD.
39" c=:
PIECE Ne capone rede
ВШ a basic 20 piece service for four . . . only $7.80
ON SALE This cycle will be repeated twice more for a total of 15 weeks, to васе vou to
ome Plate Ist Week Complete your sel.
Cup 2mo Week — Imported Engin Ironstone Dinnerware.
Saucer Зко Week — This lon ет graces any table. . . sets off any decor!
Dessert Dish Ar Week —— And you'll find a full selection of lovely accessory pieces,
Breád'and Butter Plate Sru Week — all at subsantial savings
Get 300 Bonus |
Top Value Stamps
For Every Card You Fill
Get One Sticker
With Each ‘3°
Purchase at Kroger
(Excluding Beer, Wine And Tobacco.)
| YOURS...FROM
KROGER
: Two Fabulous Offers
For You And Your Family
To Enjoy!
«<; SECTION ONE |
T FREE
qu COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA
k M AT KROGER
зем», 09:
VALUE
Deon corse ss ia Анел ИШИНИН
Coupon Expires Sat., Sept. 28, 1968
The World Famous
COLUMBIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA |
Recognized by schools, colleges and libraries across America!
M
LIFE calls it “The Best One V plume
Encyclopedia" prove It to yourself `»
section one FREE! puns
Hore is the one indispensable reference work for your entire
family! Ideal for school use or home use . . . the first section
JS yours... FREE!
Sections 2 on St Binder
ий 19 99.
each
oe ly $1 99 60% because
you assemble it yourself!
dim
PTEMBER 19, 1968 _
MSEH HERALD
UE THE
FRIENDLY
Turn Page For
Details
On How To Get
‘300 Bonus
Top Value Stamps
Copyright 1968- The Kroger Co.
Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices
Items And Coupons Effective
Thru Sat., Sept. 14, 1968
-EXTRA VALUE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
“PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
FRESH, CRISP '. !
Sun Gold Saltine "722
SPOTLIGHT
Bean Coffee ^ 3- y”
Kandu Liquid
BLEACH . . . . . Gallon $5c
KROGER FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
Pot Pies. QUA 34
KROGER OR QUALITY CHEKD
Cottage Сћееѕе "48
VLASIC PICKLES
Hamburger Сһірѕ.:39
See ea
WITH THIS COUPON AND
$5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
Heinz Tomato Soup
11-02 $ LIMIT
WT CAN FIVE
Coupon Expires Sot., 5
HEINZ TOMATO
Soup
W. Moody,
апа ‘Mrs. John
2 E. Pottawata-
mie will leave Sept. 20
for Ft. Dix, N. J., for duty
in Frankfurt, Germany. He
entered the Army April 17,
graduating from basic train-
CONDENSED
TOMATO
SOUP
27Фёмш@®
ing June 21, and was sent
to Ft. Sill Okla., for ad-
vanced training in Artillery.
A 1967 graduate of Tecum-
seh High School, Pvt. Moo-
dy hás been home on leave
Library Has New
Copying Machine
The Tecumseh Public Library
vow was „Ап „ашотаійс соруш
machine installed for the use of
our patrons. Instant dry copies
can be made from photos, news-
print, bound books, magazines,
encyclopedias, ete, Legal sized
paper is also available for copy-
ing documents. These copies are
permanent and legally accepted.
The machine is push-button
easy Witi a coin mechanism re-
quiring only 10c per copy.
Mrs. Murray Day, librarian,
hopes that this will be of service
to students, businessmen and oth-
ers in the Tecumseh. area. The
library is open from noon until
9 p.m., Monday through Thurs
KROGER
LIMIT 5 WITH COUPON AND‘ T. *
$5 PURCHASE OR MORE 4 VANILLA, FUDGE MARBLE,
- ~ NEAPOLITAN,
STRAWBERRY NUGGET,
lce Milk ^
KELLOGG'S 6-OZ
Rice Krispie
OR 8-OZ
Corn Flakes —
FRESHEN UP YOUR SPICE RACK
Trade In
Sale
YOUR OLD SPICE.CONTAINER IS WORTH
10
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW
FRESH TIN OF KROGER SPICES
Tom Meyers Off
Vietnam Coast
Machi ^ Third Class
Themas 1 USN, 22, son
of Mr ani Richard J Mey-
ers, 1008 i lill Dr., and hus-
band of the former Miss Sharron
L. Boos 5 Warugle, Pico Ri-
is serving aboard the
destroyer USS Maddox in the
Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of
North Vietnam.
The destroyer is operating as
a unit of Operation Sea Dragon,
which is designed. to reduce the
flow of enemy supplies being
1 di
1
ET |
transported via inland and coast- 5 ‚
al waterways. In addition the 6 10-oz. [e
ship destroys enemy fortifica- Throways
tions, supply routes and'building
Go anywhere in the Americas and take up 10 5 persons along Just сїр
the Dei Monte tems from this ad and рск up entry blanks in our store.
DISCOUNT PRICED
Health and Beauty
SUGAR SWEET
Del Mente Extra Dry
Sweet Peas Arrid
I-LB e e
1-02 $1.29 5.8-02
CANS SIZE WT
DEL MONTE 16-02 WT
Tomato Wedges 2 2% Nestle's Super Set 48¢
DEL MONTE BLUE LAKE CUT 6-02 WT
Green Beans 45:2 88¢ Derma Fresh 69
DEODORANT 125-02 CHEESE 13%4-OZ SAUSAGE
49
BANQUET FROZEN T-LB 4-01
Macaroni& Cheese: 29€
BIRDS EYE FROZEN M
з
ORANGE CRUSH
HAIR SPRAY or FROSTIE
Onion Rings
You've
read about
иг
Sanitone
drycleaning
VALUABLE COUPON ">а
WITH TH IS COUPON AND
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Bold Detergent
Coupon Expires Sat., Sept. 21, 1968.
DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE
Yellow Сога 41:52 886
DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE
White Corm — 425 88¢
SUTTON'S BAY SWEET
Cherries 2 55 886
KROGER MANDARIN
Oranges 4"? 88¢
KROGER
Peer Halves
60 COUNT-WITH IRON CHEWABLE
Zestabs $1.68
5.4-OZ HAND CREAM
Jergen's 78¢
95-02 WT-WITH DISPENSER
Jergen's Lotion 796
25 COUNT
Alka
Seltzer
DOLE FROZEN
Jvices “ $1
MORTON FROZEN PEACH oR;
Apple Pie 21.59%
CHEF'S PRIDE
„REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT
i
a
|
- ¢
| 3-LB 55 LIMIT
i 1-02 BOX ONE
ши шшш шшш
10¢ OFF LABEL
DETERGENT
NO. 2% 694 М 218
CANS SIZE PKGS
ROYAL phe aid FROZEN
PLAIN, SUGAR, COMBINATION,
“Be SUGAR, APPLE 'N SHIGE
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AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF H AND THE PURCHASE OF — aa ANDTHE PURCHASE OF'
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NON-FAT DRY MILK D-CON LAYER CAKE HEALTH: & BEAUTY AIDS
| COUPON. EXPIRES i@: COUPON EXPIRES
15¢ OFF ON 4 REGULAR SIZE SWEDISH MODERN LIQUID
Zest Zest ‘Duz Mr. Clean Cascade
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| Sanitone =
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! PIRES РО! ES
= Sehr Pu SN 52155 PAG
Seas aacene @4eaegee eee een
\ ALL GRINDS COFFEE ALL GRINDS KROGER LOW PRICE
Banek Chase & Folger’s Handi ^
CLEANERS), "i A Coffeé Wrap
| MERE
З can $2. 25 can 72€ s-rr 21€
-LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND
$5 PURCHASE OR MORE
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
"WITH THIS. COUPON
AND THE PURCHASE OF
COUPON, EXPIRES
-i
KROGER LOW PRICE
=)
SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 - PAGE 5
TECUMSEH HERALD
Only Kroger Gives You
* Extra Value Everyday Low Prices
* U.S. Choice Tenderay Beef A
* Sunrise Fresh Produce vilie
* Plus Top Value Stamps Жыр
New
Books
New books ready for you to
borrow at your public library:
BIG BEND, Sam Samsey wag a
loner, but he lived in times /of
violence, When raiders came,
howéVver, he found help where he
leastexpected it. A Double D
brand book by. Richard Meade.
BONELESS STEAK
t EYE OF
Тор Конай is $t. 09 Round Steaks.» $1.49
SIRLOIN ТІР ОА
Patio Steskos $1.29 Hotel Steak 1» $1.99 ES
{|
WAFER RIB EYE
Sandwich Steak $1.39 Delmonico Steak $2.29
Now: York Strip Steak ¿s $2.19
"ie б< o « E U.S. CHOICE
cm : 07. i en di E r ау MY LAND HAS A VOICE in
ERIM: this, Jesse Stuart again leads
5 key f you. through the small part of
| А D А Д көөп tea 1 America that is his land — Ken-
tucky and Tennessee:
BEEF
| TENDERAT
A
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
69
Rib pel С
CUBA: THE MAKING OF A
REVOLUTION, Ramon E. Ruiz
takes us through the ‘years be-
fore the revolution and the de-
velopments that caused it.
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY ,
BONELESS
4"
Rump Roast .
U.S,.CHOICE TÉNDERAY
DIALOGUES .WITH THE
DEVIL, Taylor Calwell's latest
book is nothing less than a col-
loquy with the Prince of Dark-
| , Шук ume buie
ч | Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast.:.*T'* (3 i
WHOLE FRESH
p c
Archangel Michael and the Mov-
h а М
U.S, CHOICE TENDERAY TOP ROUND er of the un erworld
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CHUNK BRAUN SCHWEIGER OR
Chunk Воїөбпа........................^
v
A GRAVE MATTER, a tale of
horror and greed unfolds as John
Morton probes his past. L. P.
ix 75c Davies. ;
7% CHOOSING TOMORROW'S
LB GROWTH STOCKS TODAY, Бу!
га 75c John W. Hazard, with graphs and
в 956
tables.
LB 95¢ 1
Green tells the.story of gold, who
1% o $1.39
markets it, who buys it, who
vi P smuggles it and what makes it $0*
MARHOEFER valuable. He sorts fact from fic-
tion, the reality from the rumor.
Full Shank Spee Ham
Half
49 "Eum
FRES-SHORE BONELESS
BUTT PORTION LB 57€
Ocean
| Dairy Products
Perch Fillets
HOMOGENIZED, SKIMMED,
n Ж Locker Rentals
ж Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
LB
BUTTERMILK, DUTCH. CHOC. "LONFAY
Fall Garden Speciale
Kroger
Рһопе 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
TAXUS UPRIGHT, TAXUS SPREADER,
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Milk Sale
|]
HALF 8 HALF `
Ars 4PTS $1
Melon 8 INCH TO 10 INCH
QUALITY CHEKD FRENCH "
"s? 396
4 Т 69 pcd eans
8-CT
FKGS 2 EACH
Onion Dip KROGER FLAKE OR COMBO ROLLS $NO-WHITE
EACH 4%
a Page OR S NANON Turnovers э" 496 , Cantaloupes
COUNTRY OVEN OLD FASHION PLAIN OR 24 SIZE
STALK 29
Carrots
Potatoes
i SAVE
KROGER CRACKED, WHOLE OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS 2 -
Wheat Bread 4.55 $1 Grapes в 296
SEER ALLA IN ur i^ Brow 6 Serve 4 27$] Cauliflower
Margarine HE $1 COUNTRY OVEN APRICOT OR APPLE * 27 SIZE
3 FOR $1
ROYAL VIKING DANISH BUTTERNUT OR
Cinnamon Twists 5:496 Acorn Squash 2 ^ 296
Sugar Donuts 3 ғ: $1 Celery
FRESH, CRISP
2,5296
U.S. NO. Т-МІСНІСАН
20 9 i
LB
BAG `
20¢ OFF
Serve `N Save
Kwick Krisp
Country Style
Rath Blackhawk
Oscar Mayer
Hyerade wren
/
GANDHI, a biography by Geof-
frey Ashe.
v
WORLD OF GOLD, Timothy
LESSONS OF HISTORY, by
Will Durant, a profound and orig-
inal work of history.
HYGRADE’S SEMI-BONELESS
Fully Cooked
West Virginia Hams
19.
Fruits & Vegetables
QUARTER SLICED
Pork Loin
Pork Chops
89.
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
* Custom Slaughtering
* Complete Processing
JUMBO `
WHOLE OR PORTION
SANDWICH OR WIENER
4 SIZE-SWEET
3 Days Only
THURS., FRI. AND SAT.
Honey Butter 7; 39
KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
Sliced Cheese 25596
BABY HORNS
1-L8 7%
Colby Cheese
MERICO BUT TER-ME-NOT, ues HONEY
Biscults Tine: $1
DR. GAYMONT
; MOVE UP TO THE
IKING
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GOOD SELECTION
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PORTABLES AND CONSOLES
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чара. a
|| COUPON ызы ]: COUPON EXPIRES
/SAT., SEPT. 2 М "^ SAT.. ЗЕРТ, 21, 1968.
ФОРА
SS@e@ eeu G@eeeaage
KROGER LOW PRICE KROGER LOW PRICE.
Tide
Center
ADRIAN'S NEWEST
SEWING CENTER
137 N. Main St.
Phone 263-7891
WITH ЖЫ dà
AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE Anas ОЕ na ja ДЖ DaS IND or AND THE PURCHASE OF AND TH E PURCHASE OF
0
1 ANY TWO POUND: TWO PACKAGES OR MORE TWO PACKAGES ANY 2 BAGS KROGER
SLICED BACON PORK FRESH FRYER PARTS
(ANY BRAND)
COUPON-EXPIRES COUP EXPIRES
SAT., SEP T. 21, 1968. ЗА PT. 21, 1968.
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‘KROGER LOW PRICE KROGER LOW PRICE марца Size") PERSONAL E A RUR SIZE - Е
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Flakes Snow Soap Soap Soap Span Detergent | Detergent
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COUPON PI^ з"
AT., SEPT. 21, 19
"nnna ШЕП з"
ALL PURPOSE CLEANER
Ed Kosmalski, Owner
Open Friday Evenings "til
9 р.т.
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PAGE 6 — SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
By MAXINE
1858
The Board of Regents of the
University of Michigan has unan-
imously resolved against remoy-
al of the medical department ай
against the admission of females.
Tecumseh Lodge No. 69 F. and
A.M. holds its regulàr communi-
cations at Union Hall, the Friday
evening on, or next before each
full moon.
1878
Beginning Sept. 30, the post
office will close at 8 p.m.
The foundation walls are com-
pleted and the building will be
one of the two-story buildings in
the village.
Farmers are way behind with
their work; threshing and seed-
ing still continues; corn is dead
ripe with but little in the shock.
1888
S. W. Temple, manager of the
Tecumseh Coal Cómpany, has
added a stock of lumber.
Several wagon loads went to
the fair this morning and the
train took a big crowd.
Democratic clans of Clinton
and Tecumseh united in a grand
pole-raising Saturday.
The blessed rain of Saturday
and Sunday shows that Mother
Nature has not forgotten how it's
done and people can now sow
wheat,
Tecumseh is now enjoying a
building boom — 16 new houses,
a grain elevator and a building
for the telephone exchange are
now under construction.
About 500 applications for pen-
sions arising out of the War with
Spain have been filed at the pen-
sion office in Washington.
1908
The Lake Shore Sunday train
to Detroit will be discontinued
The village of Britton suffered
a fire last Friday, Sept. 18, that
destroyed the greater part of the
business section.
“Hank” Stevens spent his 79th
birthday laying cement walk,
A ladies’ band has been dis-
cussed here frequently.
Frederick Bernard Wood, son
of Mr.'and Mrs. Bertram Wood
of Sacramento, Calif," won the
better baby contest.there recent-
ly. He was in the perfect baby
class, 100 per cent perfect, and a
$50 Liberty Bond was awarded
to the mother, nee Alice Satter
SHIRTS
laundered the way you like 'em
+ + + with a dry cleaning order of $1 or more.
TECUMSEH HERALD
SS
CALHOUN
thwaite of Tecumseh.
1928
A new centrifugal electric
pump is to be installed to in-
crease the village water supply.
Ground was broken this week
for the new home of Mr, and
Mrs. R. H. Moore on S. Maiden
Lane.
1938
Tecumseh Schools have enroll-
ed 602 pupils this fall.
1948
Herrick Park — last spring an
area of farm land owned by-the
Ford Motor Company, today, Te-
cumseh's fastest growing subdi-
vision, will be the site. of some
50 to 60 new houses, by Jan. 1.
The Tecumseh Exchange Club
turned over a check for $924.13
to the board of trustees of the
Receration Center to help defray
cost of installing new flood lights
on the softball diamond,
1958
Harvey Wilson will open a
Rambler automobile agency.
McCoy & Powell Real Estate
agency opened a new subdivision,
Sylvan Hills, east of Tecumseh
on M-50.
Chester Merritt and Hubert
VanCamp of Clinton will open
Van-Mers Department Store in
the former A & P building on
N. Evans St.
Three-year-old Michael Kron-
berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Kronberg, 415 Center Dr.
was saved from dro: 2
quick action of a neighbor, Clar-
ence Marsh, 601 Herrick Park
Dr. Marsh saw the youngster
fall into a pool of water caused
by a broken water main, and was
able to pull him .out quicky
enough to prevent after effects.
Light Metals Plating Co. of
Dearborn has taken out an op-
tion on 10 acres of land on S.
Maumee St., across from Tecum-
seh Products Union Hall.
Км зый
Say it in а Herald Ad!
———
A.B. “Al” Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 М. Evans, Tecumseh ..
109 Е. LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
TELEPHONE 423-42
00
Robert E. Hart ^
With 7th Fleet
Sonar Technician Seaman Rob-
ert E. Hart, Jr., USN, 21, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hart, Sr.,
103 S. Democrat St, is serving
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Intrepid with the U. S. Seventh
Fleet in the Gulf of Tonkin.
< Crew members of this Seventh
Fleet carrier help to provide air
support to U.S. and Allied Forces
ashore in South Vietnam and to
assist air squadrons on board the
Intrepid fly combat misions.
"The. Fighting I" is presently
serving on her third combat mis-
sion on Yankee Station. During
this tour the crew members took
time out from their daily opera-
tions to. welcome the Chief of
Naval Operations, the Command-
er of the U. S. Seventh Fleet, va-
rious officials of the South Viet-
namese government and mem-
bers of the Saigon press aboar
the Intrepid. The visiting digni-
taries came aboard to help the
crew celebrate the ship's 25th an-
niversary.
4-H'ers Enroll
New Projects
The junior officers of the On-
sted Sweet Clovers 4-H Club con-
ducted the September meeting
recently at the school. They were
assisted by the senior officers.
Enrollment for both summer
and winter projects was conduct-
ed by Mrs. Richard Gentz who al-
so spoke of the 4-H Day at the
Tiger Stadium.
Members decided to put up
posters during 4-H Week, Oct.
6-12, again this year.
An election and installation of
new officers will be held at the
next meeting.
Parent hosts for the evening
were Mrs. LeRoy Lewis, Mrs.
Rena Bailey and Mrs. LeRoy
Roberts.
Sp/4 Walter E. Sannes, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Har-
lan ‘Sannes; 11214 Tecum-
seh-Clinton Rd., spent a 14-
day leave with his parents,
sister and brother. A 1967
graduate óf. Clinton High
School, 5р/4. Sannes took
his basic training at Ft.
Knox, Ky., and has just com-
pleted an 8-week course as
offset press operator at Ft.
Belvoir, Va. After his leave,
Sp/4 Sannes will be station-
ed at Ft. Bragg, N. C.
——
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr,
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Aun zxrovr, Phohe 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m,
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m. |
Хула шш
20% ОРЕ 20%
ОМ ALL ORDERS WITHIN NEXT 10 DAYS
Fences — chain-link, farm, all types
of wood fences
Repairs and Free Estimates
Phone 456-7325
For Sparkle
‚Апа Snap
Dry cleaning is our game...
and we score high! Let us
give your wardrobe the spar-
kle and snap that comes from
clothes perfectly cleaned, and
pressed. Wherever you “take
the field,” you'll always look
24
Churches and other organizations
Just as Kroger takes the guesswork
out of buying beef with TENDERAY
so Kroger takes the guesswork out
of buying ALL meats with the NEW
FULL: VIEW MEAT PACKAGES THAT LET YOU
see both sides |
of meat before
Remember, if you don't see
what you want in our self-service
Cases, press the buzzer and a
meat expert will care for your needs.
* See all sides of meat
so you can Carefullyfexdmine each cut
before making selectipns.
Ready for your freezer
ho need to re-wrap or label meats. you
intend to freeze, ý
Meat won't stick to tray
even when frozen. № cardboard fuzz to
stick to meat.
Natural juices are preserved
no blotting away by catdboard—nà leaking
out.
* Clean sanitary trays
won't change meat flavor—just protect it.
* No extra cost to you
for enjoying the advantages of Kroger
meats in clear plastic trays.
ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT...
THE KROGER CUT GIVES YOU
MORE MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY
'Now! Kroger introduces a new clear-plastic
are welcome to use our carpeted tray for all Kroger meat cuts. Together with
our transparent film wrapper, this new tray
offers you more advantages than any other
self-service meat packaging.
HOURS — 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
ONE-HOUR CLEANING
DAILY-UNTIL 3 P. M.
reception area for rummage or
bake sales free of charge.
Copyright 1968, The Kroger Co,
Timothy
Baptized
CLINTON — Timothy David
Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Fox of Battle Creek, was baptized
Sunday by the Rev. Paul MeKen-
na at.thé Morning worship serv-
ice in the United Church of
Christ.
The°baby’s grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theron Rainsberger, en-
teri ШҮ а christening dinner.
at qu at Evans Lake. T"
M relatives road
for thé occasion wére
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, John Fox, óf Спо and
great-grandmothers, Mrs. ACT.
We n n
Mrs. Ed Anglemyre-wag in On-
sted, Sunday, to attend the 49th
wedding anniversary open house
for her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gibson.
v
Mrs. Paul Dunham has return-
ed-home after visiting for a
month with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Dunham, at Ft. Collins, Colo.
She accompanied them to Brian-
cliff Manor, N. Y., where they
will reside. Mr. Dunham will
teach at The King's College: in
Briancliff Manor.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oliver and
daughter of Texas are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Parker and Mr, and Mrs.
Woodburn Oliver of Belleville.
y
Mrs. Thomas Pence entertain-
ed the Philathea class of the
United Church of Christ, Thurs-
day afternoon. “Mrs, Clarence
Feldkamp assisted with the serv-
ing of the dessert luncheon to 10
members and a guest, Mrs. Myra
Mangus.
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
138 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James C. Butterfield, Inc
* Includes current tax-laws,
theory, and application
as practiced in Block of-
* Choice of days and class times
* Diploma awarded upon graduation
ENROLL. NOW!
Local Phone No.
1040 m 1040 ш 1040 ш 1040 ш 1040
D. Fox
Sunday
Gold of Cedar Springs and Mrs.
Marion Brown of Guelph, Ont.,
uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs.
Vietor Litke of Southfield, Mr.
and Mrs. David Rainsberger of
Oxford, O., and Mr. and Mrs.
William Duel of Ypsilanti, and
Maud Warling of Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Lucy Kelly is also a great-
grandmother of Timothy. The
Rev. and Mrs, McKenna attend-
ed. E
After tbe. narty, Mr. and Mrs.
Fox drove his mother, Mrs. Gold,
to her home at Cedar Springs.
—Q———:
3 й
Clinton Chatter |
MAXINE CALHOUN — Editor 1
Please telephone 456-4512 Í
Mrs. Clara Connors is a patient
in St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Ar-
bor.
у
Mr. and Mrs. James Е. Leader
and children, Dan, Carol and
Jane, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frank Gilman. Mr. Leader
is a foreign service officer and
the family is en route to Colum-
bo, Ceylon, for a new assign-
ment. Also visiting for the week-
end were Mrs. Gilman's daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr, and Mrs.
John Norman and sons, Mark
and Paul, of South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Ed Anglemyre entertain-
ed at a supper and card party
Saturday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Garrison, who will
leave next week to spend the
winter in Lakeland, Fla.
Calendar
of Events
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20
VARSITY FOOTBALL—Home
game with Hudson.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 24
OES — Initiation at Chapter
room.
1040 M 1040 ш 1040 m 1040 ш 1040 ш
BASIC
INCOME TAX
COURSE
fices from coast to coast.
24 3-hour sessions (2 per
week for 12 weeks)
Classes Start September 16.
For details, call
BLOS
Local Address
m 1040 m 1040 m 1040 m 1040 ш 1040 ш 1040
CLINTON
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
Fund Board
Names Head
CLINTON — The Clinton Unit-
ed Fund Board named chairmen
for the fund drive to be held
Oct. 5-19, at a meeting last Tues-
day in the high school.
rive chairman, Mrs. William
Kroger, will be assisted by Mrs.
Walter LaSovage.
Solicitors for the business dis-
trict will be: Steve Sarvan, Her-
bert Schott and Mrs. Nick Kar-
apas.
Mrs. David Marcum will be
chairman of the village solicitors
and will be assisted by Mrs. Mary
Hull.
Mrs, Alvin Witherell is chair-
Shower Honors
New Mother
CLINTON — Members of the
Baptist Woman's Missionary Un- ,
ion honored Mrs. George Wilson
and infant son, Raymond Ed-
ward, with a surprise baby show-
er, at their meeting last Monday.
Mrs. Donald Doty of Tecumseh
was the hostess and she was as-
sisted by Mrs. Darrell Wyrick,
Mrs. Elmer House and Naomi
Carpenter.
Miss Carpenter will host the
Oct. 7 meeting.
Trip to Court
For Bus Vandals
CLINTON — Three Clinton
boys, aged 13, 15 and 16, were
discovered by the village marsh-
al, Kenneth Lathrup, in school
buses parked near the high
school at 12:05 a.m. Sunday.
Five fire extinguishers had
been emptied and thrown in the
grass behind the school, and à
flare had been removed from a
bus.
The minors were remanded to
their parents and will appear in
probate court.
Missing Students
CLINTON — Some of the col-
lege-bound young people omitted
from last week's list are: Michi-
gan State University students, Di-
ana Holcomb and Jane Hause.
Debbie Corbin has enrolled at
Northern Michigan. University
and Pam Tomas is attending
Eastern Michigan University.
Gospel Meeting
Sept. 22nd
through
Sept. 29th
*
Public Invited
*
Services Sunday
11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
*
a Serviges Each ы,
Фуейїпд; 7:30 p.m
j EDWARD S.BORING у
m. OF WAYNE, MICHIGAN
CHURCH OF CHRIST
302 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh
man of rural areas; Mrs. Rich-
ard Sharpe is in charge of in-
dustries; the Rev. Paul McKenna,
churches and public services;
and Paul Gilliland will canvass
the school.
It was voted to give $50 to а
local service group for supplies
lost in the Community Center
fire.
Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs, Hull
were named to a committee in
charge of Christmas and Thanks-
giving baskets for the needy and
shutins. They will be assisted
by the Rotarians and members
of the Clinton Woman's Club.
Mrs. Robert Winder's resigna-
tion was accepted with regret.
Cub Scouts Stage
Round-Up Fun
for New Members
CLINTON — New boys, 8 to
11, who are interested in becom-
ing Cub Scouts may attend the
Round-Up at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday.
with the place to be announced
at Clinton Community School.
Application forms may be ob-
tained from a Cub Scout.
A paper drive is planned in
the village for Sept. 28. Cub
Scouts are to meet at the Meth-
odist Educational Building at
9:30 a.m., Saturday to work on
the drive.
School Enrollment
Upped 100 Pupils
Fro. m Last Census
CLINTON—School enrollment
totals 1,219, up about 100 pupils
from last fall.
Attendance figures are:
Kindergarten .
Pre-primary ..............
Grade 1 ..
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade 10
Grade 11 ......
Grade 12 .....
SRRBSRRens
«© со -10» слм co м
Total .................1219
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee,
Estate of HAROLD B. DUN-
CAN, Deceased,
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 30th day of September, 1968,
at 9:30 a.m., in-the Probate Court-
room in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing be held on the pe-
tition of J..C. Beardsley, Admin-
istrator, for allowance of his
final.account.
Publication and service shall
be made.as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 5, 1968
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A‘ True Copy:
MARIE A, McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Estate,
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan. 9-12—26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Genetal
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee,
Estate of INEZ ELIZABETH
HALLADAY, Deceased. 3
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 7th day of October, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court- |l
room at the County Building in
the City of Adrian, Mic
hearing be held for the a
sion of the deceased's will tolpro-
bate and for determination
heirs.
Publication and service ‘shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 9, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A, MeNULTY,
Probate Register.
John R, Zeigler,
Attorney for Petitioner
304 E. Chicago Blvd., =
Tecumseh, Michigan 9-12—26
CLINTON-—"Let's Begin with
You" was the theme of an article
presented by Mrs. Roscoe Parker
at the meeting of the Priscilla
class of the United. Church of
Christ, Thursday evening.
? "Begins With You”
demonstrated and displayed for
sale.
Mrs. Е. John Hoelzer, presi-,
dent, reported there are some”
white butter crocks available.
Proceeds from the sale will be
SPEED QUEEN
THE DRYER WITH THE
МАН BANKARD
welcome here
. Mrs. Frank Ashton was hostess
for the potluck supper meeting
attended by 12 members.
. Mrs. Harold Kiebler presented
the program on the Ozark Moun-
tain Silver Dollar Festival in Mis-
souri, where country erafts.are
used to refinish the ceilings in
the church school rooms.
A swap shop was held. Mrs.
Ina Basham will host the Oct. 10
meeting and there will be a bak- Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
ed goods swap shop.
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE
$920,000.00
Tecumseh Public Schools
Lenawee County, Michigan
SCHOOL BUILDING AND SITE BONDS
Sealed bids for the purchase of general obligation bonds to be issued by Tecumseh Public Schools, Len-
awee County, Michigan, of the par value of Nine Hundred. Twenty Thousand Dollars ($920,000), will be
received by the undersigned at the Board of Education Offices, 304 West Chicago Boulevard, Tecumseh, Mich-
igan, in said School Distsict until 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Daylight Savings Time, оп the 7th day of October,
1968, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read.
Said bonds will be dated August 1, 1968, will be coupon bonds in the denomination of Five Thousand
Dollars ($5,0UUJ eacn, wiir oe гтойфегей consecutively in direct order of maturity from one (1) to one hun-
dred eighty-four (184), both inclusive, will bear interest from their date at a rate or rates not exceeding five
and one-half percent (52%) per annum, expressed in multiples of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1%, or any combination
thereof, the difference between the highest and lowest ratés bid shall not exceed 2%. Said interest will
be payable on the first day of May, 1969, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of November and
* May in each year. The interest rate on any one bond shall be at one rate only and represented by опе
interest coupon for each coupon period, and all bonds maturing in the same year must carry the same
interest rate. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at time
of delivery.
Said bonds will mature serially as follows: !
$10,000 on.May 1 of the year 1969;
$25,000 on May 1 of each year of the years 1970 and 1971;
$30,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1972, 1973 and 1974;
$35,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1975 and 1976;
$40,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1977, 1978, 1979 and 1980;
$50,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1981, 1982, 1983 and 1984;
$60,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1985 and 1986;
$70,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1987 and 1988; and
$80,000 on May 1 of the year 1989.
Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust company to be designatéd by the original
purchaser of the bonds, which paying agent qualifies as such under the Statutes of the State of Michigan or
of the Federal Government, subject to approval by the School District.
Bonds of this issue maturing in the years 1969 to 1979, inclusive, are not subject to prior redemption.
The right is reserved: of redeeming bonds matur ing in the years 1980 to 1989, inclusive, at the option
of the district, in inverse numerical order, on any interest payment date on or before May 1, 1979, at par
|
and accrued interest to the date fixed for redemption, plus a premium as follows:
3% on each bond called for redemption prior to May 1, 1982;
2% оп each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1982, but prior to May 1, 1985;
1% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1985, but prior to May 1, 1988.
M
||
No premium on bonds called for redemption on or after May 1, 1988.
Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of the bonds to be redeemed by publication of
such notice not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption, at least once in a newspaper
or publication circulated in the State of Michigan, which carries, as part'of its regular service, notices of sale
of municipal bonds. No further interest payable on bonds called for redemption shall accrue after the. date
fixed for redemption, whether presented for redemption or not, provided the School District has money
available for such redemption with the paying agent.
The bonds are to be issued for the purpose of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new elementary $
school building; acquiring additional land for site purposes; and developing and improving sites. Б
For the purpose of awarding the bonds and interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining,
at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the bonds from November 1,
1968, to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder
whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the School District. Each bidder
shall state in his bid the interest cost to the School District, computed in the manner above specified. No
proposal for the purchase of less thanvall the bonds or at a price less than 100% of their par value will be
considered.
The bonds are to be issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 4, Part 1, Act 269, Public Acts of Mich-
igan, 1955, and Act 202 of the Public Acts of Michigan, 1943, as amended, and the School District is au-
thorized and required by law to levy upon all taxable property therein such ad valorem taxes as may be
necessary to pay these bonds and the interest there on, without limitation as to rate or amount.
A certified or cashier's check in an amount of $18,400.00, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust
company and payable to the order of the Treasurer of the School District, must accompany each bid as а
guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages if such. bid be ac-
cepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay: for the bonds. No interest shall be allowed on the good
faith checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will'be promptly returned to each bidder's representative or
by registered mail. Payment for said bonds shall be made in Federal Reserve Funds.
Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, Attorneys,
2500 Detroit Bank and Trust Building, Detroit, Michi gan, which opinion will be furnished, without expense
to the purchaser of the bonds prior to the delivery thereof, approving the legality of the bonds. The School
District shall furnish bonds ready for execution at its expense. Bonds will be delivered without expense to
the purchaser at a place to be designated by the purchaser.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
os
Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked ‘Proposal for Bonds’.
Orville Bishop
Secretary, Board of Education
f
APPROVED SEPT. 10, 1968
STATE OF MICHIGAN
MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION
Notice is further given that the above advertised bond issue has been qualified to the extent of 100%
pursuant fo Aet. No. 108 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1961, as amended and presctibed by the pro-
visions of Section 16, Article IX of the 1963 Constitution of the State of Michigan.
Orville Bishop
Secretary, Board of Education
PAGE 8 — SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
wears og TESE cm
TECUMSEH HERALD
SS STU J^ re"
Leto tothe Editor
TO THE EDITOR
An open letter to
Fairbanks:
Ouch! You sure hit one of mv
sore snots
The Тор"
good grumbling over
your forgetfulness! Well, > if
you're first in that category, I
must be running a close second!
I may be only. 28, but the symp-
toms are already starting.
Last Wednesday night I was
outside dressed; in mv oldest
clothes, putting a second coat of
print on the front porch. It was
6:45 when. T remembered I had
agreed to take the nursery dur
i jur midaveek church service!
As meeting begins nromntly at 7
you can imagine the panic! T
slanped the tan on the paint ean
and ran for the earage for some
gas to wine the grey paint off
my leg! T threw on a clean dress,
hurriedly scraped the worst of
the dirt off the 3 kids, piled into
the car, and arrived breathlessly
at the church only 10 minutes
late!
A few weeks ago, Т packed mv
husband's lunch and sent him off
to work as nsual—However. when
noon came he got a surprise! In
mv usual rush, I had packed a
fruit jar. completely forgetting
to put anything in it! Onlv he
could tell vou how manv times
Ive packed him a hard-boiled
egg, without salt. Or applesauce
and no spoon. Or pie and no
fork
And already this month I've
forrotten 3 anniversaries and 2
birthdays, and one of them was
mv own brother!
T alwavs forget to call the hair
dresser for a Saturdav appoint-
ment, until late Thursday or Fri
dav! Bv that time, I know I can't
get in anyway, so I let it go.
Needless to say, I do my own
hair, now!
I wonder how many times I've
left mv bank book, or my money,
or both, at home. Or gone to the
dairy and left the empty bottles
at home, sitting neatly under the
counter! Or, I'm at the laundro-
mat with the clothes all loaded
up, I push in the quarter, then
remember I left the soap at
home! Or, so often I forget to
check hubby's pockets before
washing his shirts and slacks! I
must have some kind of a record
for washing pens, papers, pencils,
matches, change and (ugh!)
kleenex! Once I laundered his
wallet!
At church, a couple of Sunday
mornings ago, (right in the mid-
dle of a good sermon) it dawned
on me that I'd forgotten to put
the roast in the oven! Oh, well,
there's always pork and beans!
I'm used to getting to the lake
and finding I'm without suntan
lotion or insect repellent. But,
on the last trip up to Wamplers,
I really pulled one. Not only had
I forgotten our toddler’s swim
suit, but her diapers, bottle and
food, too! So, Sandy had her
swim, clad in Daddy's wax-buff-
ing cloth, (my headscarf would-
n't go around her), while the dia-
per she'd had on, sailed from the
aerial of the car, getting dry
for the return home! That day,
she lunched on hot dogs and pop!
How many good TV programs
have I missed, simply because I
forgot all about them until they
were over with anyhow
How many times, while cruis-
ing along in our Falcon, have I
glanced into the rearview mirror,
only to see the friendly neighbor-
hood policeman cruising along
behind. Then, I glance down at
the seat. Sure enough, the purse
containing driver’s license is
home on the dresser! Lucky for
me, (so far), they always turn a
corner.
Christine
article. You were
naturedlv
PHONE 423-2155
with vour latest “Off *
I remember one trip up north
when I forgot to pack my paiam-
as. I discovered this startling
fact about 20 miles from home!
(I got a new pair.)
And lately I've noticed myself
doing something my mother al-
wavs used to do: absent-mindedly
calling my children by the wrong
names. I calk’Sandy, Shari and
Shari, Sandv. Bobby's lucky to
be the only boy: I rarely get him
mixed up
Like vou, we've gone through
the "out of bathroom tissue" bit
more times than I'd care to re-
member, (even if I could). And
I feel so conspicuous going to the
store just to purchase a roll of
tissue! Does the clerk look know
ingly at me as I check out, or is
it just my imagination?
But this must be the topper,
for me at least! A couple of
weeks ago, the kids and I visited
my brother and family for an aft-
ernoon. (Thev live about three
miles from us). When I got home
again, I realized I had actually
forgotten the baby! She was still
at their house, sleeping peace-
fully in their crib. Now, Chris,
even you must-admit; that's for-
getfulness.
Why, I'd like to know, can't I
forget something like a dentist's
appointment, for a change? The
whole trouble must be the fran-
tic pace we keep these days! May-
be, just maybe, if we could slo
down a little, half of our muddle-
headednes would disappear!
But, since that doesn't seem
likely, guess we'll just have to
mix everything with a little hu-
mor, grin and bear it, and all that
stuff!
Why fight it? It's funnier this
Sincerelv,
Coreen Pool
302 S. Evans St.
Zippy New Book
Is On Sale Now
The zippiest best seller among
government publications is now
on sale from the Government
Printing Office.
The 1652 page National ZIP
code Directory lists ZIP Codes
for mailing addresses in every
United States Post Office.
Individual copies cost $7.00
and can be obtained from the Su-
perintendent of Documents, Gov-
ernment Printing Office, Wash-
ington, D. C. 20402.
Postmaster will furnish hold-
ers of the 1967 edition a copy of
the updated book free of charge
in exchange for their old book.
Beginning with the present edi-
tion, supplements to the direc-
tory will be published quarterly
and sold separately. Purchasers
of the 1968 document will be no-
tified of the availability of sup-
plements as they are published.
The purchase price of the sup-
plements has yet to be determin-
ed
The 1968 edition supersedes
the 1967 directory and incorpor-
ates additions and changes made
in the ZIP Code system thróugh
March 15, 1968. It includes
Streets in new subdivisions and
lists new and discontinued post
offices
Women to Attend
Ist Fall Meeting
for Professionals
"Pleased to Meetcha, How Do
Ya Do,” will be the theme of the
first fall meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women
Sept. 23 at the 6:30 p.m. dinner
at Harry's Cafe.
think of
lumber
think
of Moore!
Everything you need from
2 x 4's to paneling deliv-
ered to your work site
when you need it.
М. EVANS
FREE PARKING Ф OPEN ‘TIL NOON SATURDAY
LARRY MERX WITH ADRIAN COACH BILL DAVIS
Mrs. Neil Pearson
Enjoys Rare Day
Mrs. Neil Pearson experienc-
ed a rare day Sept. 11 when she
was an overnight guest of a life-
long friend, Dr. Sarah Van Hoos-
en Jones, of Rochester and re-
mained for Detroit Day there
Dr. Jones entertained 50 of the
ladies of the Triennial Conven-
Pythian Sisters
Give Certificate
To Mrs. Thompson
Mrs. Carl Thompson was pre-
sented with a 25-year member-
ship certificate’ at the first fall
meeting of the Josephine H. Hall
Pythian Sisters Sept. 11
Members decided to invite the
girls and their mothers who went
to camp this summer under the
sponsorship of the- Temple to a
potluck supper meeting Sept. 25
at 6:30 p.m. . The girls are Rose-
mary DeJonghe and Joann Frost.
They will tell of-their camp
experiences.
Plans were also made for a
Chop suey supper to be held in
October.
Ice cream with strawberries or
chocolate were served to 15 mem-
bers by Mrs. Roscoe Ferris and
Mrs. Harry Schuch
tion of the Associated Country
Women of the World who met
for the first time in this country
on the campus of Michigan State
University last week.
About 2000 women from 56
countries attended and Wednes-
day were bused to Detroit for
lunch at Northland, a tour of
Greenfield Village and Cobo Hall
climaxed by dinner in a typical
American home. .
АП of the garden сїйї iu vac
Detroit area were responsible for
a dinner party for the guests.
Dr. Jones is a member of the
Rochester Branch of the Wom-
en's National Farm and. Garden
Association of America.
Her home was hardly typical,
Mrs. Pearson said, since her
friend seated all 50 guests at
small tables throughout the
house.for typical picnic fare, in-
cluding fried chicken, | baked
beans, potato salad, etc.
Mrs. Pearson said she was
grateful to have been included
in the festivity.
The women chose Oslo, Nor-
way, for their meeting in 1971.
Want Ads
pay off
Cleary Graduates
Are in Demand
Decause Cleary collége Specializes in training
you for a successful management, accounting
or secretarial career, more jobs are available
than Cleary can supply graduates to fill!
Cleary College offers one, two and four year programs
leading to a diploma, associate degree or bachelors
degree. At Cleary you learn more in order that you may
earn more upon graduation. And the prestige of a
specialized Cleary business education assures you of a
more rewarding future.
Attention June Graduates
FALL TERM
STARTS
SEPTEMBER 23, 1968
It's not too soon to register for the fall of 1968;
Reserve your courses now at the hours to suit
your schedule and requirements,
Day and Evening Classes—8 a.m. through 3 p.m.
daily ; evening class hours available Monday through
Friday for one, two or three nights a week.
SEND COUPON TODAY
Or phone the Cleary College Admission Office,
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for business success,
'CLEARY COLLEGE,
| SPECIALISTS IN
BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1883
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Please send me your Free Catalog. | am interested in the
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йу Мегх, Ѕепіог
On Adrian Team
Larry Merx, a senior political
science major, is one of the can-
didates for the Adrian College
football team which opens its
season Saturday against powerful
Ashland College.
He will be playing for new
Adrian head coach Bill Davis, a
Little All-American quarterback
at Mt. Union College and an as-
sistant last year at Westminster
College in Pennsylvania.
Merx was on the All-County
and All-League first team and
AH-State second team in 1965.
He has won three football letters
in. college. ` His coach was Tom
Fagan.
New Publication
Is For Birds
A valuable new publication,
“Invite Birds to Your Home,” is
available by the Soil Conserva-
tion Service of the U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture that will in-
terest wildlife enthusiasts and
gardeners.
It is an attractive folder, illus-
trated with delightful line draw-
ings of birds and colorful photo-
graphs of the fruits of a number
of trees and shrubs, and also an
informative paper for land-own-
ers seeking to coax birds to their
property and yards.
A number of copies have been
ordered by the SCS office, Room
103 Federal Building in Adrian.
You will be able to get your
copy through the Lenawee Soil
Conservation District at this ad-
dress.
Roast Beef Dinner
Served Food, Fun
There were 880 adults, 205
children and 101 take-out din-
ners served at the annual roast
beef event at St. Elizabeth
Church Sunday.
Elmer O'Rouke of St. Clair was
the lucky winner of the 1968
Rambler.
Jill E. Holden, 208 S. Union
St., won the boat.
~.
Marda Gene IDuncan's
Through
| My Window
STRANGE SEE-TOGE'THERS TROC her visitors.
There is always a certain overlappüng of the seasons, the
happenings of late summer and early fall are usually-mjxed
up a little. This year, however, midsvtmmer and late fall or
even early winter are getting in each other's way. I suppose
I should not really be surprised-— everything has been
topsy-turvy all year so why should the ‘birds be different?
Our confusion started Sunday,
the first of September, Mom and
I were enjoying cups of late
morning tea when suddenly: we
looked at each other and shook
our heads in disbelief.
We had not really heard any
bubbly, happy squeaks — it just
couldn’t be. Sevefal weeks ago
we enjoyed chick-a-dees, but that
was up north. z
There just could not be chick-
a-dees in Tecumseh on the day
before-Labor Day.
These are cold weather birds,
we never host them until it is
time for snow flurries and last
year, of course, we hardly had
any then. ^ qu
*
THESE WERE OUR thoughts,
neither Mom nor I could bring
ourselves to believe that we were
listening to chick-a-dee talk. We
were though — two of the little
black-capped characters dropped
down to the feeder.
In absolute amazement. we
watched as they 77:777. —— ;*
of scratch feed. Again we could
not help thinking how charming
these birds are. They are tiny,
neat and dapper as can be, al-
ways full of energy.
And this pre-Labor Day visit
was no fluke. The chick-a-dees
were back again Tuesday. This
time they sampled suet as well as
scratch feed.
After eating, they played a fast
Greater Chevy
SAVINGS
and furious combination game
of tag. 1nd follow-the-leader. To
see chick-a-dees darting through
the stil-green leafed trees was
fun,
A bit: later Tuesday, Gertie Т.
and I leard another shrill bird
noise. Mot chick-a-dees this time
— it was а young cardinal. A
very young one indeed.
His tail was bright red and
there were red streaks on his
wings but his pointed top-knot
had-hardly started to grow, his
head апа body showed much
brown, his face mask barely
showed and most telltale of all
was his dark bill.
It had not even started to turn
the adult bright orange.
*
HOW SURPRISING it was to
see winter birds and a baby bird
within an hour of each other. I
must confess that the chick-a-
dees, much as we love them, had
shaken me up a little.
ву just could not have been
harbingers of things to come,
they could not be foretelling the
early arrival of winter. Or could
they? When the junior cardinal
appeared, our faith in warm
weather: for late summer and
early fall was restored.
Our nice weather thinking has
been further reinforced. Oh, our
cold weather friends still show
up but so have some strictly sum-
One of them I am undecided
about — is it Lady Baltimore or
one.gf her children? Once inja
great while we hear the male's
cleaf whistle but he usually stays
out 0f sight high in the tree tops.
The other one, though, comes
closer and tantalizes us with
brief glimpses,. Whoever it is
always takes great care and: does
not let us see enough to make a
sure identification. к
So it 15 chay When winter chick-
a-deés mix with summer Balti-
more orioles and junior cardin-
als, we are truly treated {о some
Strange see-togethers, m
NEXT WEEK:
(“The Story of The Monarch,
Butterfly."
Minute Men
In Crusade
Harry Stanifer will be the first
of two lay speakers acting as min-
ute men for the upcoming finan-
cial crusade at the Tecumseh
United Methodist Church this
Sunday morning during the wor-
ship service. Next week William
E. Davis will speak. Both men
will present the commitments
zed tó* make the crusade,
which has as its theme "Reach
Forth Your Hand," both à mone-
tary and a spiritual success.
The Rev, Donald Porteous will
deliver the morning message.
к= ECC
Dinner and supper guests Sun-
day of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Schooley and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fagg of Lan-
sing.
Year End Clearance
-21*. Discount on
New '68 Chevys
© Bel Airs
€ Biscaynes
€ Impalas
© Caprices
YES 21% OFF
State Sticker Price in the Window of Each Car!
Where? . . . at John Underwood's
BONANZA LOT
Cars & Trucks
FINANCING AT BANK RATES
Corner U.S. 12 & M-52, Clinton
à
INSURANCE
‚ stays
е tops.
comes
with
it is
1: does
lake a
chiek- ^
Balti
ardin-
‘some
rch;
e first
s min-
finan-
imseh.
this
' Wor
illiam
men
ments
isade,
Reach
mone-
5,
s will
те.
| Sun-
m H.
' Mr.
Lan-
GOOD FOR 11 YARDS — Quarterback John Kennedy hit Paul
Burns here in the second quarter for an 11-yard gain to the In-
dians' 49. Unfortunately, an incomplete pass and a 15-yard
v TN o a EY.
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
penalty thwarted a Tecumseh drive. Behind the two Hillsdale
players closing in on Burns is Larry Cote, halfback and tri-cap-
t
COULD HAVE GONE L Halfback Larry Cote sim ply could not keep his footing here as the Indian
ain for the Indians.
tri-captain picked up 12 yards on a counter pla y to the Hiifsdale 16. If he had kept his footing,
the Indians fumbled and lost
Cote could possibly went in for th
the ball to the Hornets on the 24.
е touchdown. Two plays laler,
Indians To Host Jets
By JIM LINCOLN
Tecumseh opens its schedule
* in the Huron League here Fri-
day night when the Indians host
Carlton Airport
The Jets started their season
on a winning note last Friday
evening when they edged Mon-
roe Jefferson, a newcomer in the
league, 7-0,
Neither Airport nor Jefferson
were regarded as powers in the
league this fall, but the Indians
4x8 PARTICLE BOARD
LUMBER (Top Quality
‘CEILINGS (Suspended
PHONE 423-7761
ee ee oe ee a ЫЫ LIII DD A T TT AIRE
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
will have to do better than they
did in losing to Hillsdale.
Both the offense and defense
will have to play better ball, or
as the old saying goes, “it will
be a long season.”
Fans can expect better things
to come from the Indians as
Coach Tom Fagan has too many
good players for a losing streak
There were signs in the second
half that the offense was coming
around, but simply wasn’t quite
ready to jell.
The defensive line should im-
prove with lettermen at every
spot, including the linebackers.
Fagan may have some trouble,
however, coming up with a sec-
ondary which will react to the
opponents’ passing game, and on
occasions то a runner breaking
into the open
Unless Airport has improved
tremendously since last fall, In-
dian fans should see Tecumseh
break into thé winning column.
аллым eee А
SAVE
With the Plywood Boys
BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Finish) $1.99 ea.
PLASTIC BATH PANELS (Save 50%)
S (Lowest in the Area)
— Big Discounts)
COUNTER TOPS (Formica $2.50 a running foot.)
DOORS (From the saws to You)
KITCHEN CABINETS (Low-Low Prices)
SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
= Accoustical)
RAILROAD TIES (Treated Oak)
BUY DIRECT
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3
INSULATION
PLASTER BOARD
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SHUTTERS
ROOFING
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UNFIN. FURNITURE
SINKS
TUBS
VANITIES
Michigan's Largest Selections and Lowest Prices
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET ~+
Cancer Patients'
ғ
Sick Room Items
Set on Loan Basis
A total of 37,205 cancer pa-
tients in Michigan have received
5,707,861 dressin from the
n Cancer Societv during
l year, reports Ha H.
d, president of the So-
Hungerf
ciety’s Lenawee County. unit
Seventeen patients received 6,-
807 dressings here in Lenawee
County
Hungerford said that.in Michi-
gan, 1,556 active volunteer
grouns prepared the dressings
using primarily donated material,
and that the Lenawee County
Unit has 21 grouns participating
in the American Cancer Society
Dressings Program.
"The Societv has sickroom sup-
plies and equipment available to
cancer patients on a loan basis,”
Hungerford said. "Our unit has
beds, walkers, commodes, bed
pans, suction pum»s, etc., avail-
able to cancer patients
"Twelve local patients have
made use of this equipment
while 1,801 state-wide patients
were served."
Cancer patients or those assist-
ing the victims may receive the
dressings or other sickroom items
bv calling the Lenawee County
Unit of the American Cancer So-
ciety, 204 N. Broad St., Adrian.
Mrs. Alfred Hyatt, executive
secretary, is prepared to help
EVERY TIME A STRANGER
CROSSES YOUR SIDEWALK, YOU
RISK DISASTER! There are many
potential hazards on your property.
A passerby could trip and break
his leg. Next thing you know you're
being sued. Can you afford such a
financial risk? Or losses resulting
from storms, thefts or fires? It pays
to know you сап get full protection
at a remarkably low
cost with a State Farm
Homeowners Policy.
Call me today!
ЛМ RECORDS
114 N. Pearl St.
Phone 423-3820
STATE FARM
Fire and Casualty Company
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
State Farm is all you need
to know about insurance,
'
THURSDAY
SEPT. 19, 1968
Indians Drop Opener,
- Fumbles Foul Fielding
By JIM LINCOLN
About the only thing the Tecumseh Indians showed, in
losing to visiting Hillsdale Friday night were their new,
bright orange jerseys.
The Indians bowed: 27-13 in what must have been a
terrible disappointment to Coach Tom Fagan and his play-
ers
Indians’
Breaks no doubt helped
Hornets, but without them, Hills:
dale was the better club as Te-
cumseh, for the most part, turn-
ed in an inept exhibition.
Hillsdale struck for a
down in each of the fir
quarters, both via pas
the Tecumseh secondary. Early
in the initial period, Buzz Sharp-
ley connected on a floater which
touch-
It's difficult to believe that Tecumseh is as weak as the
performance would indicate.
the
later, Sharpley hit Bill Marriott
for the first TD.
In the second quarter with
less than four minutes gone,
Sharpley passed again for a
score from the Tecumseh 44.
Dick Rodgers took it in, 10
yards behind the Tecumseh de-
fender.
Leading 13-0, Hillsdale tallied
` With the third: quarter half
gone, Jim Hunt took a pitchout
from quarterback John Kenne
raced to-his left, stopped and
sed to Steve Dalton for tbe
Indians: first score. Hunt then
plunged for the-extra point
Trailing 20-7, Tecumseh
brief hopes of getting back into
the bail .game before another
fumble stopped the drive inside
the Hillsdale 20. ,
Sharpley squelched such
hopes about two minutes later
when he went in from the Te-
cumseh 19, following a 5l-yard
had
romp by Rodgers.
With just six seconds left in
the
game, sophomore quarter-
Gregg Smith passed to half-
а Jim Collins for the second
THS touchdown.
The play of senior end’ Dave
Laidlaw was another surprise as
wa the pin-point passing of
young Smith, Hunt ang Larry
Cote also had their. moments car-
rying the ball
The offense. if general, was
lacking and the defense was not
much better, particularly against
the pass.
Unless Tecumseh.can come up
with a better pass .defense —
Hillsdale's Sharpley was not an
outstanding passer — the In-
dians will find team after team
bombing them for touchdowns.
Tecumseh's poor performance
probably made the visitors look
better than they- actually-are.
Nine fumbles in the Indian
backfield not only prevented any
sustained drives but set up at
least one of the Hornets’ scores,
to lose it on the first of many
fumbles at the
carried to the Tecumseh five, on the first play from scrimmage
the play covering 39 yards in the second half on what ap- The game had some bright Р ?
The Tecumseh defense held ` peared to be a broken play with spots for the Indians, however, Hillsdale 671
on and stopped the Hornets on quarterback Sharpley breaking aS Ken Pieh's running, espe- Tecumseh 007 6—13
the one, taking over the ball, but through the Indian line and sim cially in the second half, gaye
Tecumseh some drive it.lacked
completely in the first half.
ply outracing the pursuing In-
dians.
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
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TODAY
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Promises 5
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'69 Dodge Charger
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REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL і Y
the entire Dodge "Fever? Line
rot Di)
Les Dallas
Dodge - Rambler
Phone 423-2147
W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh
“Open Evenings”
—27
TECUMSEH HERALD
FLOYD SIEBERT, JR.
Floyd Siebert, Jr.,
Newly-Appointed
Scout Executive
Floyd Siebert, Jr., has been ap
pointed the new scout executive
fór the Wolverine Council, tó suc-
ceed James Reed who has accept-
ed a similar position at Waterloo,
la.
The announcement was made
during à special executive board
meeting-in-Dundee-Sept. 10-when
à receplion for Mr. and Mrs
Reed was attended by 50 scout-
ers and their wives.
Mr. Siebert will assume his
duties Oct. 1. He has served six
vears on the council staff at
South Bend, Ind., before coming
fiere. He and his wife have three
children
An Eagle Scout, Mr. Siebert
has served in the volunteer ca
pacity of assistant scoutmaster
and neighborhood commissioner.
He received a BA der f
Springfield Junior Colleg
attended Missoni Valley
lege. A graduate of the National
Training School for professional
scouters, Mr. Siebert served two
years in the army
The Sieberts plan to move to
the Ida-Dundee area soon after
Oct. 1
Fall Camporee
Fun, Excitement
Set for Scouts
The Fall Camporee of the Wol
verine Council (Monroe and Len
awee Counties), Boy Scouts of
America will be Sent. 28 and 29
at Merrill Amsler’s farm on Hunt
Rd., Adrian
More than 600 scouts, explor-
ers and leaders are expected to |
attend the Camporee, a pioneer-
ing event.
Troops are expected to arrive
at 7 a.m. Saturday and, will un- |
load camping equipment and
gear at the first inspection point,
one-quarter mile from the camp
area. Scouts will pack all their
gear into the camp site in one
trip, as a part of the camping |
program
Camp sites will be set up by
patrols. Leaders will have their
own sites.
The afternoon will be given
over to camp construction and
orojects „using only material |
found in the campin rea, At
night there will be a t, pie
baking contest and a campfire
program
Worship services will be con-
ducted on the site Sunday morn:
ing. The camporee will close
with assembly, presentation of
awards and flag retreat at 2 p.m
°
Сїпета 7
CLINTON, MICH.
Just 4 Miles N. of Tecumseh
Shows at 7:30 & 9:30
Matinee Sun. at 1:45
CHARLTON HESTON
in an ARTHUR P. JACOBS duction
pLANET
‘APES
RODDY McDOWALL- MAURICE EVANS
KIM HUNTER JAMES WHITMORE
JAMES DALY: LINDA HARRISON =-
= NEXT WEEK =
WALT DISNEY
a
59
TP
gre never
run out
on a sale!
We never advertise a special sale item unless we have art ample supply,
Once in a great while, the special is more popular than we imagined.
So occasionally, we do run out of the item.
But we neyer “run out” on a sale.
Tf the item is sold out, just ask the manager fora "RAIN CHECK”,
An A&P Rain Check is a certificate that entitles you to buy the item
at the same special price, the following week.
We think that’s the fait thing to do. We think that shows “WE C ARE",
ih
Not every store can care that much. A&P can.. „and does,
Shouldn’t A&P be your store?
COPYRIGHT © 1957, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
JANE PARKER 1-LB. 8-OZ.
Cherry or
Blueberry
MADE WITH
Enriched Brea
King Size Donuts сло.
JANE PARKER
Pecan Rolls CARAMEL
Loaf Cake coe
DEL MONTE
SALE!
Tomato Juice 4° 519 Tomatoes... . Д
DEL MONTE
DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN
Sweet Peas... 5
DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL
Golden Corn 5
LOW FAT MILK Cheerio Bars amus 59с | (t3
A&P 2% BUTTERFAT
HALF
CHOCOLATE GAL.
FLAVORED CTNS.
BUY TWO — GET 3rd ONE FREE
4% 99c
BUTTERMILK ....
..14-oz. net
wt. pkg. 45c
1-Ib. 1-oz.
cans 5] 00 SLICED OR HALVES YELLOW CLING DEL MONTE
cans
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
Beef Chuck Roasts
Arm Cut Swiss CENTER 4
Steak BLADE
‚© ©: €
Roast’ 9:
"SUPER-RIGHT" PLATE MEAT
Boiling Beef Chuck Steaks
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SCHMIDT'S — 12 VARIETIES
Ground Chuck -69%¢ Lunch Meut
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY BONELESS CHUCK
Hindquarters 33c Beef Roasts
BONELESS CUBED OR
Beef Stew Meat TR
BONELESS ROLL DARK MEAT
size
Turkey Roast
32 "s 99¢
FROSTED RT
FRESH DRESSED
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF
"SUPER-RIGHT"-FRESH-ALL-BEEF
Hamburger
3 LBS. OR
MORES d. б
Lesser Amounts 18 58e
Ocean Perch
"SUPER-RIGHT" CHUNK
Braunschweiger ..... » 49¢ d
V4 PORK LOIN — SLICED MIXED ` a COHO SALMON
Pork Chops ......... 79 Tm
| MICH. — lb. 79'
U.S.D.A. coi
„н pen : 2%
FRESH, FANCY
; GRAPES
TOKAY or SEEDLESS
e U.S. NO. 1
Sweet Onions ike
MICHIGAN
Pascal Celery з:
JUMBO
Calif. Cantaloupe >
dozen
‚ Tb, 207. 43c
T-Ib. 5-oz.
size 59c
AGP NEW PACK 1-Ib, 1-oz
Fruit Cocktail . 4 =~ $1
DEL MONTE CUT ть. 51 09 ANN PAGE
Green Beans . . . 4 Peanut Butter’. . 3°]?
DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE _ IIb. 1.02. $] 0 ANN PAGE THOUSAND 8-fl. oz. 20
Del Monte Corn 5 ^ Island Dressing . . ="
DEL MONTE STEWED 1-1. $] 00 OUR OWN WITH LEMON g SUGAR iq. 89
Iced Теа Міх... “
AGP NON-DAIRY 8-or. net
,5 v5] Instant Creamer . “= 49c
ANN PAGE
Candy бт... 7 29c
Spinach
Peaches... 3° 89c
7c OFF LABEL 2-Ib. 10-oz.
Jb. 1. DEL MONTE — WITH ONIONS
1-Ib, 1-oz. $] 00 8-от. net 5] 00 е can 73c
Tomato Sauce .. 8 “= Spry Shortening
7c OFF LABEL — SOFTENER Soh x
We Final Touch . . . = 62c
COUPON
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with this coupon at any
A&P store — Thru Sat., Sept. 21
CRESTMONT ALL FLAVORS
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If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Item —
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A&P Gelatin Salads ..3 577" 69c
|
\
a eaa na
A REAL GOOD 4-BEDROOM — In Herrick Park. F. H. A.
approved so about $1,000:00 should put you in this one,
GOOD OLDER HOME — In Britton, Aluminum siding, new
gas 2-zone hot water furnace, 2 baths, new kitchen,
2-car garage.
A 4-BEDROOM — East of Britton:
A 3-BEDROOM — North of Ridgeway.
COTTAGE — At Vineyard Lake.
2 LOTS — At Vineyard. Lake,
LOTS — 90x184 in Tecumseh, Curb, Sewer, Water and Gas
Make an offer.
LIST WITH.US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011 Tecumseh
Evening phones:
Chet Beach © . . . . . 423-2211
Bob Auten... . . . . 451-4604
Keith Bottorff . . . . . 423-2249
23 ACRES of rolling land. Eight miles northwest of Tecumseh.
4 Priced at $10,000.00.
75 ACRES. Tipton area, without dwelling.
NEW RANCH HOME: Three large bedrooms. Опе and ‘tne-
half baths. Fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, Kitchen
built-ins. Attached two-car garage. Brick and aluminum
siding. Immediate possession.
TWO STORY. Three bedrooms and bath up. Living room, din-
ing room, large kitchen, laundry room and part bath
down. Basement. Gas heat. Fenced yard.
WE NEED LISTINGS
s KOHLER к=
FARM + RESIDENTIAL + RESORT
BUSINESS • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ,
116 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh 423-2866
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman — Home phone 423-3212
Mary Lou Peck, Salesman — Home phone 423-3527
nl
YEAR AROUND LAKE HOMES
VINEYARD CHANNEL, spotless two-bedroom, large liv-
ing room, enclosed porch, modern throughout. Completely
furnished including boat and motor, $12,500.
LAKE ACCESS — Two-bedroom home, newly-decorated,
with garage, large lot, $15;500.
EVANS LAKE — Spotless one-bedroom home, carpeted
throughout, modern kitchery three-quarter basement, one-car
garage, excellent beach, se£luded setting, $15,000.
BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL ON WASHINGTON LAKE — Three
bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in large family room, built-ins
in kitchen, carpeted and drapes, many extras. One of a kind.
Call for appointment. $35,000.
IRON LAKE — Two-bedroom home, nice kitchen, large
living room, $17,500.
MANY GOOD FARMS AVAILABLE NOW.
Call Bob and Kay Lafferty
J. 1. HUDSON
| Real Estate Company
6231 US-12, NEAR EVANS LAKE PHONE 431-2120
Smaa a
Join The Home Owners
JUST LISTED — E. Logan — 2-story has 4 bedrooms and bath
up — % bath down. Living room has fireplace, new
carpeting here and in dining room and family room.
Basement, double garage, fenced in back yard—ASK!!
WHY RENT? Empty — FHA Terms here on Cairns. 4 bed-
rooms, dining room, big landscaped lot — ASKI!
QUIET, STREET — Lovely 3-bedroom ranchy, big basement,
fireplace in living room, new kitchen, screened porch,
garage — ASKII
OLDER 2-STORY NEAR HOSPITAL — 3 or 4 bedrooms, bath
and one-half, hardwood floors all over. Garage and
large lot — ASK!!
MURPHY RD. — Very large custom-built 3-bedroom, has many
extras, large basement has stone fireplace, oversize
double garage. | acre, partly wooded. Priced way below
replacement cost — А$К!!
| ROGERS HWY. — 2-bedroom newly-decorated and carpeted,
basement, 4 acre. So pretty ‘N nice with small price
tag — ASK!! >
CLINTON — This 3-bedroom ranchy sparkles like new —
Bath and one-half, basement, double garage, flowered
front and back yards — ASKII
CHICAGO BLVD — We have an older, roomier 2-story that
\ is a family-sized house. Very sturdy — ASKII — PHONE
423-4105. і
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105
Next Door to Krogers
FREE PARKING
e. Tecumseh, Mich.
iia a SEPA e кари ea
Recently Moving
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dur
Rapids, Wis., and have rented a home at 804 River Acres Dr.
Mt. Durkin is a sales representative for Consweld Corp.
Diughter Amy is 10 years old a
Ekabeth School. The family attends St. Elizabeth Catholic
Church.
w
Mr. and Mrs. James Bick
axd purchased a home at 307 N. Union St. Mr. Bick is em-
pbyed at Simplex Paper Corp. Adrian: The couple has four.
children, Catherine, 10, in fift
giade; Jennifer, 6, in first grade.
Aidrew, 2% years. Mr. Bick is
seives in Toledo, Ohio.
. NEWCOM
ERS — |
to Community
A NEN
kin moved from Wisconsin
rid attends fifth grade at St.
moved from Fostoria, Ohio,
h grade; Sarah, 8, in third
, all at Patterson School, and
a member of the Army Re-
The family is Methodist.
“
Mr, and Mrs, Lyman Shaw moved from Adrian when
they purchased a home at 1205
Willow. Mr. Shaw is a com-
mircial construction worker. The couple hs a married son
ard daughter living in Adrian
Daughter Jill, 16, is a junior
in Tecumseh High School and soh Dean is'9. The family is
Methodist.
yup WOE A Bakk, BOE
LAN
SING
| REPORT .
#
How much money is the Mich-
igan income tax -producing?
How.are total state tax collec-
tions this year by comparison
with previous years?
Thése are questions I am fre-
quenty asked. They are of di-
rect concern to every taxpayer.
Preliminary collection figures
for fiscal year 1968 reveal record
revénuss from all major taxes.
The individual income tax pro-
duced 5262 million dollars dur-
ing the nine months it was in
effect — an average of $29 mil-
lion dollars per month.
The corporation income tax
and the \business activities tax,
which it replaced, are more diffi-
cult to compare. The changeover
took place.on Jan. 1 whereas the
individual income tax started last
Oct. 1. Certain groups which the
business activities tax used to cov-
er (partnerships and unincorpor-
ated businesses) now come under
the individual income tax.
There is alsġ a new financial
institutions inc&me tax» Total tax
collections from the business
community will rise substantial-
ly, however.
Of major importance is the
" percent increase from our
major revenue producer — the
sales tax. This amounted to an
increase of $42 million dollars
to a total of $651 million dol-
Jars.
The closely related “use tax”
also produced more revenue, an
increase of $4 million to $75 mil-
lion doliais.
The 4 percent sales tax can eas-
ily be calculated to have applied
to over $16 billion dollars in re-
tail sales or about 56 percent of
Michigan’s persorial income
People pay more in cigarette
taxes each year in spite of the
warnings by heart and cancer
specialists. The 7c cigarette tax
brings in about $80 million dol-
lars or a little over $11 million
dollars per penny of tax on a
pack of cigarettes.
Many other states have been
raising their cigarette taxes. New
Jersey this year increased it from
11 to 14 cents per pack.
The gasoline tax rate was in-
creased during the year and this
contributed to a 12% percent
NEW LISTING!
stairs. New gas furnace.
down on FHA terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
3-bedroom ranch home
Full size basement will
room. 2-car garage and
contract with 10% down.
DON'T MISS THIS wonderful
business. A real money
for business, equipment
over.
REAL ESTATE
By GIL BURSLEY
С ЕЕЗ
2 bedrooms down. Large dormitory style bedroom up-
COUNTRY HOME! 2 bedrooms, attached garage and shade,
all this on one acre. Plenty of shade. Plenty of room
for expansion. Full price only $13,400,
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
a
rise in motor fuel tax reyenues—
to a total of $222 million dollars
for fiscal 1968.
Other taxes that recorded all-
time highs in terms of revenue
produced were the utility prop-
erty tax, the inheritance tax and
the intangibles tax.
In spite of these record rev-
enues, state government is still
far short of funding all the de-
mands made upon it — and some
of these requests should right-
fully be cut back. This, after all,
is the function of the state budg-
et office and the legislative ap-
propriation committees.
I stress, however, that Michi-
gan in the coming year will-be
providing, on a pay-as-you-go ba-
sis, an ever higher level of serv-
ices for her citizens. Our educa-
tional programs, our health fa-
cilities and our highways — to
mention only three major areas—
are among the nation's best.
OES Gift Honors `
25 Years’ Service
(Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoag-
land were presented a gift from
the Chapter No. 51, OES, at a
special meeting Thursday eve-
ning.
The gift honored the Hoag-
lands for their 25 years’ service
in the Chapter.
Degrees of the Order were con-
ferred on Mr. and Mrs. Al Street,
Mrs, Richard Creswell, Mrs.
Douglas Osworth, Donna Rine-
hart and Mrs. LaVern Russell as
pro-tem candidate. These mem-
bers, along with Mrs. William
Flanders, were presented their
ritual books from the worthy ma-
tron, Mrs. Calvin Dixon.
Mrs. Charles Manley announc-
ed the proficiency classes to be
held at her home in Tipton be-
ginning Sept. 16 at 8 p.m.
Refreshments were served
from tables attractively decorat
ed and candle-lit in the fall
theme by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Bryan.
The annual meeting will be
held Oct. 3 with an election of
officers.
Large lot. Approximately $650
Birch kitchen. Ceramic bath.
make a wonderful recreation
large lot. Owner will sell on
Full price only $19,900.
opportunity to own your own
making restaurant. Only $3500
and inventory and take right
INSURANCE
Phone 423-2475
DANIEL L. TIRB
Daniel Tirb, USN,
Completes Basics,
Visits with. Family
CLINTON Airman Appren
tice Daniel L. Tirb, USN, hav-
ing completed his basic training
at Great Lakes Naval Academy in
April, is now ationed aboard
the Aircraft Carrier USS Wasp,
which left Quonset Point, R. L,
Aug. 20 for a 4month cruise,
first stop being England.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Tirb of Hogan Rd
Before leaving for their cruise,
his carrier had been in Florida
for training of new pilots and on
return, their ship collided with a
tanker while refueling. The car-
rier had to dock at Virginia to
unload before coming back to
home port at Boston for repairs.
In August, the families were
asked to come and enjoy a day's
cruise on the ship with their
sons before they shipped out.
Daniel's father and sister, Den-
ise, spent a day at sea, at which
time they went about 50 miles
out and were shown how the
planes and helicopters took off
and landed.
Some bombs were dropped to
give the families an idea of what
their sons' duties were.
Daniel is now studying for his
Airman third class examination,
which he will take in October
He expects to be back in port by
Christmas time.
He is a 1966 graduate of Clin-
ton. High School and was employ-
ed as a set-up man at Budd Com-
pany, Clinton, before going in
the service.
OEIT PORNO ааба
William M. Powell
Real Estate
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — Just
listed — 3-bedroom, 1%4-story,
fireplace, carpet, basement
and garage. $17,700.00. full
price.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 3-
bedroom, close in. $15,500,
full price.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 4-
bedroom, garage, large lot.
$15,850.00 full price.
CAPE COD — Beautiful home
and beautiful setting. 2 fire-
places, З bedrooms, forma
dining room, 2-car garage,
creek in back yard.
3500 SQUARE FEET of beautiful
home, 7% acres of beautiful
landscaped lawn, good loca-
tion.
1⁄4 ACRES OF WOODS, with
Immaculate
beautiful home.
condition. Price reduced.
2 ACRES — Modern old farm
home, 3-bedroom, 1% baths,
150 fruit trees.
LARGE LOT — 3-bedroom, a
aluminum exterior.
home, barn,
lot.
garage,
and water.
tiful lake-front lot.
sand beach.
Sell on contract.
HOLLOWAY — 8-room modern
1-асге
LARGE LOT — Zoned for apart-
ments. Buy on contract, sewer
TIMBER LAKE — Good year
around home, fireplace, beau-
EVANS LAKE — Good log cot-
tage, furnished. Lake - front,
LOTS — Large restricted lots —
Western Style
Square Dancing
Begins for Adults
Adult beginner classes for
western style square dancing will
start Sent. 24 at 7:30 p.m., at the
Sutton School on Sutton Rd
Glenn LeFever will be the
teacher, There is no charge for
the first dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carney of
the Shawnee Squares suggest
that “You come and join your
fiends and neighbors in learn-
ing how to square dance, western
style,”
Fred Christopher, a national
саНёг, will call for the Shawnee
Squares dance Sept. 22. at the
United Products Workers Union
Hall.
Dancing will start at 7 p.m.
and the Carneys say that all
western style dancers are wel-
rj
22 CONSOLETY
1 Speaker,
GIANT SCREEN!
FINE FURNITURE CABIN
LOW, LOW PRICE!
Е. 3199
Attractive Contemporary styled console in
grained, Walnut color, or grained Mahogany
color. 22,000 Volts Picture Power. 614" Oval
FM/AM 9-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO
TECUMSEH HERALD SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 — PAGE 3
aa
THREE-BEDROOM RANCH in excellent condition. Large lof
beautifully caped. Double саг garage. Living area
newly ca basement with finished recreation
room. Centre tioning. Good neighborhood.
20
BEAUTIFUL ‘COUNTRY CLUS ESTATE — 7 acres along Tec-
umseh Country Club, just outside the city limits on
timbered acreage with all the conveniences of the city,
yet the comforts and tranquility of copntry living, Call
us for an appointment — extras too numerous to men-
tion.
INCOME PROPERTY: 2-family dwelling of ‘double lot, one
block from high school, one block from junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
. LUCILLE НАВТ, SALESMAN
423-2161
423-2354 |
Ж;
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
©
HANDCRAFTED
282 sq. in. picture
HANDCRAFTED
Carefully hand
wired chassis
connections, This
means greater
dependability and
longer TV life.
FULL PERFORMANCE
* 22,000 Volts of Picture Power
e Custom "Perma-Set
VHF Fine Tuning
* UHF and VHF Spotlite Dials
e ""Capacity-Plus'' Quality
Components
e Exclusive Automatic
“Fringe-Lock" Circuit
e 3-Stage IF Amplifier
• Tone Control
.BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST
Your Best Buy in a Portable
FM/AM Radio
FINE LUGGAGE-STYLING
*
USES PENLITE BATTERIES
*
AUTOMATIC FREQUENCY CONTROL
ROYAL 44
Here it is! A Zenith quality FM/AM
Portable at an outstanding low
price. Take it anywhere and hear
superb FM and AM reception. AFC
for drift-free ЕМ. Precision vernier
tuning and slide rule dial. Tele-
scoping FM antenna; built-in AM
antenna. Operates on 4 inexpen-
sive penlite batteries, Earphone
jack. Rugged, high-impact cabinet
in choice of 2 colors.
с
We haveother listings on Homes,
Vacant Land, Farms, Businesses.
Check with us before you buy.
enn
WE NEED LISTINGS!
Pd
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumsek
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
ынаа оная аза REIS SD
EIL
BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST
Don Martin & Son
Owners
Downtown
Tecumseh
PAGE 4 — SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 —— -TECUMSEH HERALD
SSS EES IT eres
ACON
AXIMS
By MRS. HAMILTON
MOORE
The Annual Fall Study Confer-
ence of the Ann Arbor District
will be held Sept. 22 at the First
United Methodist Church in Ypsi-
lanti. The Bishop Dwight Loder
will speak at 7:30 p.m., and will
show slides of his trip to India,
The public is welcome.
/ .
/
The Minister-Laymar'- Retreat
will be held Sept. 27 at the Jud-
son Collins Methodist Camp. The
event, which begins at 7:30 p.m.,
will close with communion at
6:30 p.m., Sept. 28.
/
Y
Mr. and Mrs. Déan Moore and
family entertained Saturday eve-
ning at a surprise birthday party
for her father, Leo Alderdyce, of
Tecumseh. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Carpenter of
Wanata, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Ostrander, Tim Halliwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostrander
and daughter of Onsted, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Randall, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Randall and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Alderdyce of Tecumseh
and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F.
Moore;
A buffet luncheon was served
with a lovely decorated cake bak-
ed by Mrs. Rose Service of Te-
cumseh.
У
Eugene Hill, Arthur Hill and
Art Jedule spent last week fish-
ing in Canada, north of Niagara
Falls.
J
‘Mrs. Dean Moore and Mrs.
Hamilton F. Moore were guests
of the Scofield Woman’s Society
of Christian Service-luncheon. It
was held in the Carleton United
Methodist Church. Mrs. Gaila
Bush Dury of Ann Arbor, àt-
tended. She is formerly of Mon-
roe and recently returned from
Africa.
М
Clara Jo Camburn, 16, of Laos,
is spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. Clare Cam-
burn and uncle, Robert. She is
attending Tecumseh High School
and is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Camburn of Laos,
formerly of Tecumseh. Mr. Cam-
burn retired three' years ago
from the U. S. Air Force and re-
mained in Laos to work for Air
America, an air transport com-
pany.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpen-
ter of Wanata, Ind., spent the
weekend with her cousin and
husband, Mr, and Mrs, Hamilton
F. Moore. Friday overnight
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Moore of Grass Lake. Sun-
day all of the above and Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Moore and family at.
tended the silver wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Furlong in Ypsilanti,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hintz and
son, Douglas, Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Barrett and Mrs. Myrtlene Craig
attended the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. Margaret , Butter-
field, Wednesday in Detroit.
The Macon Woman's Club will
Sponsor a "Come As You Are
Breakfast" Sept. 27, at 9 am.
Mrs. Paul Kollar will be the host-
ess,
/
v
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Greenfield
and family spent the weèkend
with his sister and familys Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jackson, at St.
Joseph,
Jr
F. A. Ronald Mueller of Great
Lakes Naval Academy spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Mueller.
Visiting Mrs: Ollie Jordan this
week is her brother, John Ruble
and.his wife,and daughter from
Des Arc, Mo.
Z
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow
and family have returned home
after spending the summer at
their Hill and Dale Resort at
Beulah.
Local Music Club-
Enjoys Folk Tunes
of English, Welsh
Sight reading abilities were
challenged as the Tecumseh Mu-
sic Club harmonized on Welsh,
Scottish and English folk tunes
at the meeting last Tuesday.
The group met for a potluck
dinner arranged by Mrs. Fred
Oberlin.
After the business meeting,
group singing was led by the
president, Mrs. Earl Mason.
The program also included
melodies of Stephen Foster.
Future programs were outlin-
ed, ranging from the classics to
modern music, endeavoring to
please all musical tastes.
Mrs. Leland Fogelsong was ap-
pointed club secretary to fill the
vacancy created when Mrs. Ray
Sommers recently moved to
Huntington, Ind.
Surprise for
Peter Socks
Peter Socks was surprised Sun-
day noon when he arrived at the
home of his son, Ormond Socks,
to find his four sons and their
families gathered to celebrate his
90th birthday anniversary which
occurred Friday, Sept. 13.
Other guests were Mrs. Peter
Socks, Richard Socks, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Socks, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Sweet, Saline, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Scherdt, Lewis, Brian,
Jeff and Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Baldwin, Tim and Tracy,
Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Socks, Carol, Ricky and Kenric
from Rochester.
е nri Вань ОН
1968
Hillsdale County
FAIR and RACES
HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN
SEPTEMBER 22-28
Mammoth Agricultural Junior and Open Class Exhibits
Sunday Religious Services — 2:30 p.m. — Free to All
Sunday Night Only — Bob Crosby and the Bobcats
Free Gate — General Admission $1.50, Reserved $1.00
(See admission prices rest of week below.)
Monday Veterans Day (Veterans admitted free with proper cre-
dentials)
Two Parades 10 a.m. from downtown and 6 p.m. in front of
Grandstand. Both led by the Maumee Demons Drum and
Bugle Corps, High School Bands, Color Guards, Floats and
many other features,
Fireworks Monday Night Only.
Judging and Crowning of 1968 Fair Queen.
Harness Races Monday Thru Saturday — 1:30 p.m. each day.
Four Races Daily.
Woman's Congres Programs — Tuesday thru Friday
Horseshoe Pitching—Monday thru Saturday. Veterans only Mon-
day.
Pulling Contests—9:00 a.m. Monday thru Saturday
Monday—National Pony Pulling
Tuesday— Worlds Champion Heavyweight Horses
Wednesday—World's Champion Lightweight Horses
Thursday—National Mule Pulling
Friday— Tractors
Saturday—Garden Tractors
—— Free Grandstand for all Pulling contests ——
Thursday—Senior Citizens 65 years and older admitted to Grand-
stand Free—Afternoon and Evening.
Saturday — 10 a.m, Junior Champion Livestock Auction,
Free School Children's Day Tuesday
Headlined by JOE FEENEY, Irish Tenor—Mon thru Wed.
BOBBY BURGESS and CISSY KING— Thurs. thru Sat,
Featured on The Lawrence Welk TV Show
Plus Other Outstanding Acts,
ADMISSION —Monday Through Saturday—Popular Prices
Adults Gate—$1.00; Children under 14—Free; GRANDSTAND:
Adults, day or night—75c; Children under 8—Free with Parents;
Children 8 to 12—25c; Box and Reserved Chairs—50c; RESERV-
ED CHAIRS: At the Secretary's Office on Fairgrounds or by
mall with check enclosed. Grandstand Box Office open Sun.
€ 22, 1:00 p.m., thereafter 9:00 à.m. Mon through Sat. Fair
eek.
Meet Your Friends at “The Most Popular Fair On Earth"
Jaycees Launch
Olympic Torch ‘68
The Tecumseh Jaycees launch-
ed their Olympic Torch 68 fund:
raising program Sept. 10. It will
continue until Sept. 28.
The purpose of the drive is
to raise funds to send the U. S.
Olympic Team to Mexico City in
October.
Most of the teams competing
are subsidized by their respec-
tive nations. The United States
is one of the few countries that
does not do this.
Olympic Torch '68 is а pro-
gram of national scale, conducted
in some 6300 communities across
America where Jaycee chapters
are located.
Working with the Jaycees to-
ward the Olympic fund goal is
the Thom McAn Shoe Co., ap-
pointed again to supply footwear
for members of the Olympic
Team.
Canisters will be placed in the
local merchant's stores for dona-
tions. Also, persons may obtain
envelopes at Helm’s Furnitüre
or Flanders Music for their per-
sonal. donations.
All donations are tax deduct-
ible and will be forwarded
through the Olympic House in
New York City,
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20
REBERAH LODGE -
ing at 8 p.m. at the hall,
TECUMSEH GARDEN CLUB
—"Hostess, М Neil Pearson
sisted by Mrs. Douglas Sisson
Program, “С nservation”, by
Mrs. Arch Wrz
FOOTBALL — Airport here.
Meet
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21
SCOUT ACTIVITIES SHOW—
from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22
FIRST DAY OF AUTUMN —
Color tours will soon begin.
SHAWNEE SQUARES DANCE
— at 7 p.m. at the United Prod-
ucts Workers Union Hall.
MONDAY, SEPT. 23
BUSINESS AND PROFES-
SIONAL WOMEN Dinner
meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Harry's
Cafe. Program, Mrs. Dale Ting-
ley and Mrs. Purnell Osburn.
Hostesses, Mrs Harvey Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Blumerick,
Mrs. Kenneth Hunter and Mrs
МОВТНЕ;
CHANGE CLUB — Dinner
neeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Odd
Fellow Hall. Presentation of the
“Big E” award.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 24
ST TECUMSEH ЕХ-
SION CLUB — Hostess, Mrs.
Ellsworth Robison. Meeting at
7:30 p.m. with distribution and
completion of year books, Pro.
gram, “Hawaii” by Mrs. George
Dinius
CHAPTER AJ PEO — Meet.
ing at 1:30. p.m. , Hostess, Mrs,
John Keeney.
KIWANIS —. Breakf:
ing at 7. a.m. at Har Cafe,
GOODWILL TRUCKS. — will
be in Tecumseh, Clinton and Ma-
con to pick up good used house-
hold items. Call 423-4212 for in-
formation,
ADULT BEGINNER DANCE
CLASSES — for, western style
Square dancers at 7:30 p.m. at
the Sutton School.
st meet-
=
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25
JOSEPHINE HALL TEMPLE,
PYTHIAN SISTERS — Potluck
supper at 6:30 p.m. at the Pyth
ian {Hall with girls sent to camp
апа, their mothers as guests
PAST MATRONS, OES—Host-
ess, Mrs. Glenn Driscoll. Potluck
supper at 6:30 p.m.
GARDEN CLUBS
ME ING
copal Church.
DISTRICT
at St. Peter's ®pis-
THURSDAY, SEPT, 26
PAST CHIEFS CLUB — Meet:
ing at 8 p.m. at the Pythian Hall.
REBEKAH CIRCLE — of the
First Baptist Church. Hostess,
Mrs. Claude Sebring. 7:3 p.m.
Roll call, favorite Bible verses.
— o
Mrs. Gordon LaLonde has re
turned home after spending a
week with her new granddaugh-
ter, Laura Marr, born Sept. 7 to
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marr in
the Monroe Mercy Hos . Lit-
tle Laura, named • #
Wright, weighed in at 7 lbs, 2
07
PHYSICIANS
H. D. OCAMB, M.D:
602 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 ;
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D.
Phone
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR, E. E. MILLER} D.O.
W. Chicago Blvd. ( n
Ho: ‘appointment: Mbn. thru Fri
12 noon; 1 to 5 йт, Sat., 9:30
Res. 263-4971 —
м7
її Building)
416 Е, Pottawatamie — Ph, 423-7180
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily cept
Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad-
dress 5140 E. Monroe Road,
Phone 423-2606
R, E. DUSTIN, M.D.
103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich.
Phone 423-2137 — Hours by appoint-
ment only.
Saturday 9:12 am.
- +
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIG
DR. W. C, ELWARTOWSKI
1 and W, Chicago Blvd,
nd oflice phone 423-7360
Mon., Wed., апа Fri., 'til.8 p.m. i
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
Closed Thursdays
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D.
112 South Ottawa S
Tecumseh, Michigan
Office Hours 1 {о 4 p.m. daily ex-
cept Thursday and Sunday, No 'eve-
ning office hours. Business Phone 423-
1175 — Home 493.
C. L. COOK, M.D.
602 E. Pottawatamie
Office hours Mon, «Tues, Wed., Fri.
afternoons and Sat. aam. by &ppoint-
ment. Phone 423-2960.
DR. R. J, BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 9 ат, to 5 p.m, .Closed
Thursday. Evenings by. appointment
only. 130 W. Chicago. Bivd., Tecumseh
Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. bh. 42
725 S.
Union Et
Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.
Tax
Sat., 9.a.m
X-Ray service if ne
2
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER ,
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Therapy
5s de Phone 423-2790
—OFFICE HOURS—
- 12 noon;
- 2 pm.
Closed Thursday
By appointment only
- 6 p.m.
еа
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
Tax Returns,
900 W. Chicago Blvd., ‘Tecumseh
Phone 423-3755 — Res, Phone 423-2404
a
"Double
Graded" |
Meat Sale!
TOP QUALITY, CHOICE MEATS
ON SALE AT MONEY-SAVING
PRICES WITH THE "DOUBLE
GRADED” LABEL ON EACH PIECE!
After the U.S.
government
has graded
the meat...
== ja m m e e m m m a
Farmer Jack
grades what
the grader
has graded!
DOUBLE GRADED
CHUCK CUT BONELESS
89.
J U.S. CHOICE
ATH & 5TH RIB
REGULAR OR THICK
SLICED, GRADE 1
Mr. Pitts
FRIES UP CRISP
FARMER JACK
? 1 38
PKG,
Pitis
Pits
A TASTY TREAT
FOR THE FAMILY
Rath Canned
Boneless Ham
$699
Large Bologna
X
FRESH AND SMOKED
BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE
Mr. Pitts’
liver Sausage
-49'
PRICES EF FECTIVE THRU SUN. SEPT, 22
SORRY NO SALES TO DEALERS
33 Center Cut Pork Chops
2 U.S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED
Chuck Roast
¢
DELICIOUS RIB
LB,
&
LB.
SPECIAL LABEL
Little Turkeys >
SPECIAL CUT
Rib Steak
US, CHOICE
Chuck Steaks 4
N.Y. Sirloin Steak
US, CHOICE
Delmonico Steak
US. CHOICE SEMI BONELESS,
Chuck Fillet
RATH BLACK HAWK
DRAWING EQUIPMENT,
Student and Professional
Durable Lok-Tite and Adjustable Tru-Up T-Squares lead
in popularity. Acrylic plastic triangles come in a variety
of 45° x 45° апа 30° x 60° sizes and styles. Transparent
curves in 9 styles and sizes. Choose also from a wide
range of architects and engineers’ scales with durable,
recessed markings,
EAT
Tecumseh Office Supply
Summer Sale On
"Double Graded"
Produce, Now!
AN EXTRA BIG SAVINGS IS WAITING
ON PICK-O-CROP PRODUCE THIS WEEK!
There’s a Big Summer Produce Sale going on at Farmer
Jack's, and you can make an extra savings - - over and
above his usual low prices on dozens of different items
- - like the crisp, juicy McIntosh Apples, that are a spe-
cial feature, this week!
_ Farmer Jack's Produce Departments are a ‘’Garden
of Good Eatin’ " with Michigan's biggest selection of
fresh fruits and vegetables! Stock up, and taste the
difference in "Double Graded” produce, and notice the
difference, too, in how much.more you save!
FARMER
JACKS
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN. SEPT. 22
SORRY NO SALES TO DEALERS
RICH AND HEARTY
DELICIOUS TASTING
Campbells
Tomato Soup
10% OZ.
WT.
CAN
LIMIT :
ONE CAN
WITH COUPON BELOW AND A $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
RICH AND HEARTY
Campbells
Tomato Soup
10% OZ.
WT,
CAN
LIMIT;
ONE CAN
ith coupon and $5.00 purchase or more ex
cluding beer, wine and tobacco products, Cou- д
pon good thru Sun,, Sept. 22
Leslie Froman, Hospital Administrator for Maple- Lane
Manor, told of the patients presently at the Manor and he
described the forthcoming new Lenawee County Medical Fa-
cility to members of the Herrick Memorial Hospital Auxil-
iary Tuesday in the Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Charles Gross introduced
the speaker.
Mrs, Albert Caesar announced
the new standing committees for
the coming year. The chairmen
are:
Auditing — Mrs. Paul Roekle.
Bridge-euchre — Mrs. Albert
Merz
Candy-striper — Mrs. James
Robideau.
Calling—Mrs. Clarence Marsh,
Mrs. Jack Lundi
Cart. hostes — Mrs. Karl
Schneider, Mrs. Merlyn Down-
ing.
Cart inventory - bookkeeping—
Mrs. Charles Butler; Mrs. Charles
Hanna.
Gift shop — Mrs. William Hig-
ham.
Health Career’ Club — Mrs.
Merwyn Blanden.
Heart Fund — Mrs. Neville
Hart. :
Hospital decorations, trays —
Mrs. Roger Kapp.
Meeting hostesses — Mrs. Fred
Hartwig.
Landscaping — Mrs. Carlton
Cook.
Nursing home — Mrs. Helen
Sisson, Mrs. Robert Sage.
Placement — Mrs. William
Snook.
Publication - mailing — Mrs,
Russell. Cooper.
Puppets — Flora. and Laura
Smith
Scholarships — Mrs. Harold
Ocamb.
Televisions-— Mrs, Paul Ho-
henstein, Mrs. Joseph Fortunata
Visitors check — Mrs. Gerald
DeYoung, Mrs. George Stewart.
_ New Center Described
Salad luncheon — Mrs, Robert
Brown, Mrs. James Barton.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Jack Brown and Mrs. Fred
Hartwig.
"Praying For You"
Is Sermon Topic
BRITTON — “Praying For
You” is the topic chosen by the
Rev. Duane McNeil for the Sun-
day morning worship service at
П a.m.
Persons from one to 100 plus
are invited by the superintend-
ent, Alva Clark, to attend" the
Sunday School hour.
The young peopie and adult
Bible study classes meet at 6:30
p.m. followed ‘by the evening
worship service.
The .subject is “A Satisfied
Spirit" by Pastor McNeil.
“There’s a welcome here for
you; come and worship with us,”
invites. Pastor McNeil.
Herrick
Hospital
ADMISSIONS
SEPTEMBER 10
Clara Adkins, Tecumseh
Charles Buss, Manchester
Harold Brady, Brooklyn
Frederick Dickinson, Tecumseh
Feliz Florez, Tecumseh
Ann Lemanski, Tecumseh
Louise Steinhoff, Adrian
Nancy Jo Wade, Britton
Joyce Wilkins, Clinton
SEPTEMBER 11
Lawrence Glancy, Brooklyn
Mildred Gove, Tecumseh
Carol Lowery, Brooklyn
Sally Luee, Adrian
Ollie Quinn, Adrian
Linda Risner, Tecumseh
Leo Shultis, Onsted
TECUMSEH HERALD ~
SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 — РАСЕ $
Memorial
News
Nina Taylor, Britton SEPTEMBER 13
Maxine Eggleston» Adrian
Dorothy Miller, Ridgeway
Sally Luce, Adrian
Carol Lowery, Brooklyn
Josephine Gurk, Manchester
Clara Adkins, Tecumseh
Ruby Harris, Teeumseh
Michael Seitz, Tecumseh
Mildred Gove, Tecumseh
Mrs. Leon Desbrough. and infant
daughter, Saline
SEPTEMBER 14
Christy Meyers, Blissfield
Marjorie Wotring, Adrian
John Marine, Britton
Terry Armstrong, Clinton
Diana Schultz, Clayton
Tanna Camfield, Tecumseh
Feliz Florez, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 12
Tanna Camfield, Tecumseh
Harold Gove, Tecumseh
Harry Moore, Brooklyn
Charlyn Randolph, Tecumseh
Patricia Rock, Petersburg
Jim Slick, Dundee
Henry. Smith, Manchester
Nancy Work, Clinton
SEPTEMBER 13
Terry Armstrong, Clinton
Alma Aten, Clinton
Hearold Coates, Teeumseh
Catherine Cooper, Manchester
Charles Kotts, Tecumseh
Steven Palmer, Tecumseh
Clair Reiser, Clinton
TOWN PRIDE
Sweet Peas
© 1 0°
CAMPBELLS
Vasetable Soup
» -10% 02, C
VEGETABLE у.
. ЗООР CAN
29824
SOFT, ABSORBENT
Pert Napkins
KEEPS FOOD FRESH
Cut Rite Waxpaper
ALL PURPOSE COFFEE
Chase & Sanborn
“$713
WARSAW POLISH DILL
Dailey Pickles
WAGNER LOCAL |
Orange Drink
10r.
1РТ,
602
are
FOR EATING OR COOKING:
Mcintosh
Apples
MAPLE LEAF
ASSORTED FLAVORS
ice Cream
¢
PET RITZ
Apple Pie
6 VARIETIES
3 VARIETIES
FRESH FROZEN
Ocoma Dinner
SPECIAL LABEL
SAFFLOWER OIL
Shedds
Margarine
1LB €
CTN.
BORDEN'S LOW CAL $02,
Neufchatel Cheese wr 25
OLD FASHION PKG, 1 А
Farm Maid Buttermilk Ст,
Dutch Chocolate МИК 39
FARM MAID LOW FAT
FARM MAID: КСА
Pure Orange Juice a5
IDEAL FOR BAKING 1
Tastee Brand Margarine — 5/5;
FARMER
JACKS
SEPTEMBER 14
Lucy Barber, Tecumseh
Judith Beazley, Tecumseh
Alfred Dotson, Tecumseh
Ernestine Knickerbocker, Tipton
Jan Ellen Martin, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 15
Robert Beevers, Tecumseh
Sandra Foote, Manitou Beach
Otto Maynard, Tecumseh
Seaman Packard, Tecumseh
Richard Peterson, Clinton
Eva Rentschler, Tecumseh
Edward Rudd, Tipton
Erma Sherrard, Tipton
Robert Staulter, Tecumseh
Mary Willis, Detroit
SEPTEMBER 16
Dillard Atkinson, Tecumseh
Shirley Ann Coulter, Britton
Greta Filter, Clinton
Grace Hoag, Tecumseh
Gloria Kimball, Palmyra
Ruth Kuder, Clinton
Theatis Leismer, Tecumseh
Sue Prong, Clinton
Laveta Tallman, Clinton
Gerald Thomas, Clinton
Jane Valdez, Tecumseh
Clarence Walden, Tecumseh
Freda Wyrick, Clinton
DISCHARGES
SEPTEMBER 10
Annette Linn, Britton
Beth Ann Denman, Dundee
Linda Hannah, Tecumseh
Walda Maynard, Clinton
SEPTEMBER 11
Thomas Murphy, Tecumseh
Frederick Dickinson, Tecumseh
Loretta Stuwe, Clinton
Nada Watkins, Britton
Marie Horvath, Dundee
Myrle Lawhead, Britton
Scott George, Tecumseh
Matthew Scott Underwood, Clin-
ton
Marjorie Chase, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 12
Mary Butler, Tecumseh
Virginia Stokes, Brooklyn
Stewart Russell, Adrian
Blanche Osborne, Saline
Edna Smith, Tecumseh
Rose Magvorosi, Dundee
Herman Dick, Tecumseh
Belle Hicks, Tecumseh
Mrs. Miguel Guizar and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
Р аар;
Used Cars & Pickups ü
Aluminum Boats & Trailers @
T. J. WAGNER SALES §
Tecumseh
СЕТЕК
КЕЕМЕҮ
ORCHARDS
TIPTON, MICH.
PICK YOUR OWN
McINTOSH APPLES
NOW READY
Phone 431-2400
Paul Rogers, Tecumseh
Lawrence Glancy, Brooklyn
Edward Sneary, Tipton
Steven Palmer, Tecumseh
Mrs. Paul Lemanski and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 15
Nancy Wade, Britton
Harold Gove, Tecumseh
Hearold Coates, Tecumseh
Wilma Biddix, Manitou Beach
Wayne Patton, Brooklyn
Mrs, Russell Risner and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
Mrs, Robert Wilkins and infant
daughter, Clinton
SEPTEMBER 16
Joyce Collom, Onsted
Lucy Barber, Tecumseh
Jim Slick, Dundee
Harry Moore, Brooklyn
Diaper
Darlings
SEPTEMBER 9
Leslie Ann Desbrough, 7 1bs.,
10 oz., Etta and Leon Desbrough,
Saline.
SEPTEMBER 10 &
> Robynne Renee Wilkins, 8 lbs.
1 oz., Joyce and Robert Wilkins,
Clinton.
Sally Ann Lemanski, 8 lbs., 10
oz., Ann and Paul Lemanski, Té-
, eumseh.
SEPTEMBER 11
Jeffrey Dean Risner, 7 Ibs., 12
0z., Linda and Russell Risner, Te-
cumseh.
SEPTEMBER 12
David Charles Randolph, 7 Ibs.,
7 oz., Charlyn and Charles Ran-
dolph, Tecumseh.
Joseph Vernon Rock, 4 Ibs., 6
oz, Patricia and Vernon Rock,
Petersburg.
SEPTEMBER 14
David Kent Beazley, 8 Ibs., Ju-
dith and Richard Beazley, Te-
cumseh.
SEPTEMBER 15
Steven Craig Martin, 6 Ibs., 8
oz., Jan and Carl Martin, Tecum-
seh. б
SEPTEMBER 16
Teresa Anne Kimball, 6 Ibs., 8
07, Gloria and Henry Kimball,
Palmyra. 1
Houses Had
Numbers
| Соо!а
| Can't Find
Harold Easton's
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE
Team А ү
Pepsi
Jaycee 11
Airport Bowl
Jaycee 1
Britton Hotel
Powell Realty
House of Pizza
Gateway Construction
American Legion
Benhams Market
High individual single game,
Mike Sanborn, 222
High team single game, Pepsi,
1063
High individual three games,
Mike Sanborn, 548.
High team three games, Pepsi,
2970.
C NO) OO CO qe Cn сл а 21
TWIN CITY ROWLERÉTTES
LEAGUE
* Team
Ruhl's Citgo
Tuttle's
Flanders Music
WLEN Radio
Bud's A & W
Yoder Raw: Fur
UAW-Budd's
Ed's Standard
Airport Bowl
Tecumseh Shoe Repair
Pepsi-Cola
Party Shop
Blatz
Beeline Fashions
High individual single game,
Joanne Rebottaro 182
High team single game, wo/h,
Blatz & Airport Bowl, 748; w/h,
Ruhl's, 697.
High individual three games,
Joanne Rebottaro, 502.
High team three games, wo/h,
. Bud's A & W, 2008; w/h, Ruhl's,
2089.
Splits converted: Dorothy
Schmitz, 5-10; Cathy McKenzie,
5-8-10: Sne MeKéever, 5-8-10; Jo-
anne nepóttaro, 45-7; Mildred
Robinette, 5-6.
» c o €
3 Сол сло ьо мы о о
— — м фо со оь сл
MIXED MISFITS LEAGU
Team w
Butler & Gerten
Gyure & Cunningham
Dehring & Nichols
Mason & Woods .
Gerard & Withrow
Spencer & Helms
Purcebl & Morden
Francisco & Sanborn
Beevers & Butler
Schuch & Harrold
McKeever & Bunting
Atwell & Reppert
High individual single game,
Keith Svencer, 214; Donna San-
born, 171
High'team single game, wo/h,
Gyure & Cunningham, 649; w/h,
Francisco & Sanborn, 618.
High individual three games,
Keith Spencer, 559; Janet Deh-
ring, 442.
High team three games, wo/h,
Gyure & Cunningham, 1825; w/h,
Francisco & Sanborn, 1761.
P ER
T & C CIVIC LEAGUE
Team
Tecumseh Herald
Cox Sinclair
Drewry's
Automotive Parts
Meadows Country Mkt.
Ridgeway Saw Mill
Kelly's on the Hill
Tecumseh Shoe Repair
Servicemaster
Proctor's Fun’rl Home
Budd Co
Richardson’s
UAW Local 39
Les Dallas Dodge
High individual single game,
C. Flecher, 222.
High team single game, Tecum-
seh Shoe Repair, 854.
High individual three games,
D. Goller, 576
High team three games, Te-
cumseh Herald, 2496.
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
Team w
Drewry’s 6
Blatz 6
У.Е, W 6
Al’s Sunoco
Hanna Insurance
Manwaring Realty
Bumpus Motor Sales
R-& B Machine Tools
Airport Bowl
Harve zafe
Wolf's TV
Beach Bros., Inc,
Sedoo, Inc
Harry's Cafe
High individual single game,
R. Kennedy, 217
High team single game, Wolf's
TV, 1043.
High individual three games,
D. Rhees, 567
High team three games, Ai:
port Bowl, 2965,
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Sweet Adelines
Skip Rehearsal
The Sweet Adelines will not
meet for rehearsal Sept. 23 due
to a singing engagement.
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN |
SALES & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny |
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
,ed in the list in last week’
RABBLE ROUSERS — The 1968 Clinton Redskin Varsity Foot-
ball team includes: front row, from lett Terry Bellmore, Tom
Moore, Da
ond row, from left
lliott, Jim Claus, Al Robert and Eric Sparks. Sec-
Jerry Porter, Terry Schuler, Dwight Mc-
Kenna, Dennis Kime, Jan Callison, Dave Bristle, Doug Sparks
and manager Brad Shelley. Third row, from left, Coach Lynch,
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Herb Ayres, Jim Sharpe, Tom Faulhaber, Dan Lauer, David
Poucher, Bruce Grossman, Barry Campbell, Bruce Carlton and
Coach Paul Gilliland. Fourth row, from left, Jim Woodward,
Mark Wagner, Tim Merritt, Ken Breeding, Bruce Handy, Ron
Rynd, Ron Hintz and Vince Peters
Auxiliary Hosts Installation
All new officers were present for the impressive in-
stallation ceremony of the American Legion Auxiliary Thurs-
day evening when the Brooklyn ritual team assisted Mrs.
Clarence Natterstadt. This was the first time in several years
that this was true.
Mrs. Truman Rentschler is the
new president. Others not includ-
sue
are sergeant.at-
ird Brumm, and
member, Mrs.
of The Herald
arms, Mrs, Ed
executive boa
Kenneth Herrick.
Seventeen past presidents
were present to welcome Mrs
Robert Koffron Sr, to the rank
of past president as the junior
member. She was presented a
dozen red carnations
Mrs. Natterstad presented Mrs.
Koffron with a past president's
X
pin and matching earrings from
the members
Mrs. Larry Disbrow, the new
second district president, accom.
panied the ritual team and. was
presented to the members by
Mrs, Koffron. Mrs. Disbrow re-
minded members to get mem-
berships paid up early as dues
go up after the middle of Octo-
ber.
Because of a lack of informa-
tion, the past president's plaque
and the life membership issue
will both be taken up at the Oc-
Greater Pontiac
SAVINGS
Year End Clearance
21% Discount on
New ‘68 Pontiacs
tober meeting
The membership saw the
American Legion Auxiliary Gol-
den Anniversary Cook Books.
They are available by contacting
any Auxiliary member, Mrs. Rob-
ert Smith, 423-4418, or Mrs. Kof-
fron, 423-4774,
Members elected Mrs. Rent-
schler and Mrs. Koffrbn as dele-
gates to attend the American
Legion Fall Conference in Ann
Arbor Bept. 27, 28 and 29.
A flag was purchased for and
presented to the St.-Etizabeth
School. Members were invited to
a flag-raising service. Mrs. Kof-
fron attended:
All the children, the Sisters,
teachers and the Rev, Fr. Rob-
ert Handley were present. The
children sang “The Battle Hymn
€ CATALINAS
€ EXECUTIVES
€ BONNEVILLES
€ GRAND PRIX
YES 21% OFF
State Sticker Price in the Window of Each Car!
Where? . . . at John Underwood's
BONANZA LOT
Cars & Trucks
FINANCING AT BANK RATES
INSURANCE
Corner U.S. 12 & M-52, Clinton >
to the Republic” accompanied by
one of the students on an elec-
tric guitar. This was followed by
"The Star Spangled Banner" and
the flag raising by two students.
The Pledge of Allegiance was
given by the entire student body
followed by a moment of silent
prayer for our soldiers.
A short thank-you message to
the American: Legion Av
and to Mrs. Koffron was deliver-
ed and the ceremony was closed
by singing "God Bless America."
A social hour followed the
Thursday evening meeting with
a table centered with fal] flow-
ers and delicious refreshments
prepared and served by the past
president membership, with Mrs.
Laine Holden, president, as
chairman.
REGISTRATION
NOTICE
FOR
GENERAL ELECTION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968
To the Qualified Electors of First Ward (Precinct No 1-2-3)
CITY OF TECUMSEH, COUNTY OF LENAWEE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law", |, the under-
signed Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or
special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in
said Township City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY
for such registration.
h
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT MY OFFICE
Friday, Octot--4;1968 — Last Day
From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m.
THE FIFTH FRIDAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTION
And on Saturday, September 28, 1968 — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. |
As provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954 As Amended.
For the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION. and REGISTERING such of the quali-
fied electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor.
The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct of the time of registra-
tion, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next elec-
tion, shall be entered in the registration book.
The City Clerk's office will be open on Saturday prior to the last day to accept registra-
tion.
ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE
SEC. 504. Any elector who is unable to make personal application for registration be-
cause of physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal
residence is located, may be registered prior to the close of registration before any election
or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City or Village in which is
located his legal residence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the regis-
tration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to administer oaths
and returning such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City of Village before the
close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election.
The notary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for
the signature of the registration officer and designate his title.
UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE
SEC. 491. The inspectors of election at any election or primary election in this State, or
in any District, County, Township, City or Village thereof, shall not receive the vote of any
person whose name is not registered in the registration book of the Township, Ward or Pre-
cinct in which he offers to vote. (As provided under Act 116, P. A. 1954.)
TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIME
SEC. 506. Any registered elector may upon change of residence within the Township,
City or Village cause his resignation to be transferred to his new address by sending to the
Clerk a signed request stating his present address, the date he moved thereto and the ad-
dress from which he was last registered, or by applying in person for a transfer. The Clerk
shall strike through the last address, ward and precinct number and record the new address,
ward and precinct number on the original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place
the original registration card in proper precinct file. Such transfers shall not be made after
the Fifth Friday next preceding any election or primary election, (unless such Fifth Friday
shall fall on a legal holiday in which event registration shall be accepted during the next
full working day).
TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAY
SEC. 507. Any registered elector who has removed from one election precinct of a
Township, City or Village to another election precinct of the same Township, City or Village
and has not recorded such removal with the local Clerk shall execute a transfer of registra-
tion request listing the new residence address thereon over his signature, with the election
board in the precinct in which he Is registered at the next ensuing primary or election. The
inspector of election in charge of the registration records shall compare the signature there-
on with the signature upon the applicant's registration record and, if the signatures corre-
spond, then the inspector shall certify such fact by affixing his initials upon said request.
The applicant for transfer, after having signed an application to vote 85 provided in Section
523 of this act, shall then be permitted to vote in such precinct for that primary or election
only, The application for transfer shall be filed with the Township, City or Village Clerk
who shall transfer such voter's registration in accordance with the application. When the name
of any street in a Township, City or Village has been changed, it shall be the duty of the
Township City or Village Clerk to make the change to show the proper name of street in
the registration records, and it shall not be necessary for the elector to change his registra-
tion with respect thereto in order to be eligible to vote.
VERA ZORNOW, City Clerk
А
‘VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 5
VERBAL VOTE
Send Form 3579. Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee County.
IS UNANIMOUS AT MASS MEETING
$6 Elsewhere.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,
HERALD
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
1968
22 Pages — Fifteen Cents
Union Rejects Products’ Final Contract Offer
A jammed and overflowing Union Hall of over 2,800
members of the United Products Workers Union supported
its Board Wednesday morning and rejected a Company's.
proposal to settle the 26-day-old strike at Tecumseh Products.
A long strike is now a possibility, especially in view
that a Company letter to Union members stipulated that
“employees should be made aware of the final offer of 2:
tlement."
At Wednesday morning's mass meeling, Ray Jackson,
Union president, discussed and reviewed the Company
offer, and in comparison with what the Union was seeking.
^
Over 30 Y
Confessing
`
Police Chief Murell Clark has a manila folder on his
desk about an inch thick. It contains statements from over
30 juveniles in Tecumseh who have been involved in vandal-
ism and breaking and enterings here.
For over a week now, youngsters have either been ques-
tioned or volunteered statements regarding incidents which
lave occurred here during the past year.
Confessions: started lastweek
when the local police questioned
three suspects about entering
the Tecumseh Acres elementary
school on Adrian St. Involved in
the questioning was the method
used in gaining entry to the
school, and, eventually to keys
stolen from the Board of Educa-
tion office last summer.
Youngsters from all over town
are involved, and Chief Clark
Says more statements and ad-
missions are expected.
The list of breaking and en-
Aerings, or simply illegal en-
try, 2 ^ Be aa
»- Patterson School, several
times, once emptying of. fire
extinguishers,
> Tecumseh Acres element-
ary school, several times,
> Board of Education of.
fice, theft of keys.
> High School,
amplifiers, speakers,
theft of
CLIFFORD JACKSON
Jackson Opens
Realty Office
Clifford Jackson, of Blissfield,
will hold an open house Satur-
day at his new real estate office
in downtown Tecumseh, at 130
W. Chicago Blvd.
He sold real estate for 12 years
in the Blissfield area.
Until recently he managed the
Smith-Douglas Fertilizer · plant
between Tecumseh and Clinton
on Staib Rd. He resigned to go
into the real estate business full
time.
His wife, Barbara, will run the
Office.
The couple has two daughters
and'a son, They will continue to
live in Blissfield until the oldest
daughter graduates next spring,
* at which time they plan to move
to the Tecumseh area.
The Jacksons are inviting
folks to drop in Saturday for a
cup of coffee and to get acquaint-
, ed,
» New ' Teeumseh Рак
building, candy, pop, moncy.
>> Community Center.
> Hayden Mill, $98
candy.
» Private homes.
> Oddfellows Hall, Green
Hwy., uniforms, swords, candy,
pop.
» Pool building, $7 to $8.
and
He cited differences and told members that the. Company
letter omitted unfavorable and unacceptable portions of
the offer.
Last Friday evening, negotiators from the Company
and Union met, and at that time, according to Mr. Jackson,
the Union was told that the Company was making its final
Am ee, чв,
СРР
Не told members Wednesday that the Board consid-
ered it an ultimatum,
not an offer.
Monday morning, after
employees received the Company letter, the Union called
a mass meeting.
oungsters
to Police
» Parking meters, money.
Some collection envelopes re-
covered but money gone.
On the weekend of Sept. 21-22
Tecumseh Acres was robbed of
seven microphones from tape re
corders, $14 in cash from a
teacher’s desk, a vending ma-
chine and pop. Three youths
were--notieed loitering in ‘the
area and were eventually seen
entering the building
They were later identified and
admitted to possessing keys to
various schoo] buildings. Appar-
ently these school keys have
been passed around town for
various youngsters to use.
In some statements, the high
school reportedly had been en-
Clinton Lady 15
3 Others Are Inj
By MAXINE CALHOUN
Mrs. Clarence С. Heimerdinger,
70, of 11919 Tecumseh Rd., Clin
ton, died of head injuries at the
scene of a two-car collision in
Saginaw -County at 10:30 ат.
Sunday.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday in the United Church
of Christ with the Rev. Paul
McKenna officiating. Burial was
in Riverside Cemetery. Arrange-
ments were by Proctor Funeral
Home, Clinton
Treated at St. Mary’s Hospital,
Saginaw, were her husband,
Clarence, with several broken
ribs and head cut; a son, Wil-
liam, cuts and bruises; Evel Gar-
rido of Exclusives EvelDean,
formerly of Spain and William's
business partner, who was like
à son to them, with a broken
right arm and strained shoulder.
Four Jailed
After Brawl
An early Sunday morning
braw] behind the Tecumseh Fire
Station was broken up about 3
a.m. with all four participants
ending up in the Lenawee Coun-
ly jail.
Involved and arrested were:
Delores Hargis, 38, and her
son, Gerald, 20, both of Jackson.
Robert C. Clewis, 19, Brook-
lyn.
Michael E.
way Rd.
According to the police report,
the four were pushing, fighting
and yelling behind the station
when a patrol car arrived. Mrs.
Hargis said they had been to a
party and had been drinking too
much.
After eausing the officers
some trouble at the scene and
later at the station, all four were
taken to the county jail, where
they were later released on bond.
Trials for all four are sched-
uled.
Sackett, who has a list of sev-
eral arrests and convictions here,
is currently on probation from a
previous arrost,
Sackett, 20, Hollo-
William was not admitted to the
hospital. Mr. Garrido was re-
leased Tuesday and Clarence
Heimerdinger remains hospitaliz-
ed
The rido automobile, driv-
en by l was struck broad-
side at the rural intersection of
M-83 and М.54 by a car driven by
Lawrence Hess of Elsie. Appar-
ently, neither driver saw the
stop signs and were unable to
avoid the collision, officers at
the scene decided. Skid marks
measured 87 feet for the Hess
car and 86 feet for the Garrido
car. Mr. and Mrs, Hess were not
injured,
Myrle Heimerdinger, . who
would have been 71 Wednesday,
was born Oct. 2, 1897 in Man-
chester, Tenn, the daughter of
Julia A. Warner and Merritt A.
Lemm.
She moved to Clinton with her
family when six and was grad-
uated from Clinton High School
in 1915. She attended Cleary Col-
lege two years and taught school
two years before her marriage to
Mr. Heimerdinger June 5, 1920.
A faithful and active’ member
of the United Church of Christ
in Clinton, she taught Sunday
School for many years and par-
ticipated in most of jts organiza-
tions, Church friends paid tri-
bute to her as “Mother of the
Year" in 1962. She was president
of the Philathea Class,
^ MYRLE HEIMERDINGER
without
police
times
the
tered several
school officials nor
aware of it.
Mr, Clark says 18 petitions
have already been prepared for
Judge Maurice Spears in Pro-
bate Court at Adrian. Others are
anticipated.
As-of Tuesday afternoon, po-
lice expected others to come to
the station to “clear their con-
science.” Many had already done
50.
As to frequent glass breakage
at the schools, none has admitted
to the vandalism, nor have any
youths admitted to cutting igni-
tion wires on the school buses
last year.
Killed,
jured
She was a member of the
Oak Opening Farm Bureau, Len-
awee County Church Women
United, and Child Study Club.
With her husband, ‘she received
an award from Michigan State
University for their “Outstand-
ing Contribution to Agriculture
in 1963.”
She had charge of the Clinton
Community Schools cafeteria for
seven years and belonged to the
Michigan Food Service Associa-
tion.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hei-
merdinger is survived by eight
children; five sons, George S.,
James A., -Clarence _J., Wil-
liam D., and David W. of
Clinton; three daughters, Mrs
Hazen (Lois) Richardson of On-
Sted;. Mrs. Harold (Evelyn)
Gregg of Adrian and Mrs. Har-
old (Ruth) Auten of Westland.
Also surviving are brothers,
Kenneth Lemm of Onsted and
Forrest Lemm of Salem, Ore.,
and sisters, Lois Lemm, a mis-
sionary to Liberia, Africa, who
arrived in New York Monday on
leave; and Mrs. Adell Lemm
Eddy, Tipton, and 15 grandchil-
dren. A brother preceded her in
death.
A memorial gift to the United
Church of Christ was established
in her name.
Fisher Cafeteria
Strike Plant.
Cafeteria workers at the Te-
cumseh Fisher Body Plant are
on strike and, picketing the
plant.
The strikers, however, are not
interfering with plant produc-
tion, which has continued as us-
ual,
City Testing
Test pumping of a well on the
Gray. property, just north of
town, is expected to start this
week after boring tests on the
nearby William Powell land fail-
ed to indicate sufficient gravel
and possibility of water there,
In the letter,
the Company stated that the economical
package as offered would cost the Tecumseh Products $14
million.
fair and reasonable, and hope
The Company also pointed out that its offer was
d.that the employees would re-
turn to work as soon as possible.
Although the letter stated that there would be a secret
vote” by “ballot,
dent reviewed the offer, he
it never came off.
After the Union’ presi-
asked the membership to sup-
port the Board in its opposition to the offer.
A motion was then made and seconded, that the Un-
ion reject the offer and have the Board renew negotia-
tions with the Company. A
proved to be unanimous.
verbal vote was taken, and it
Ed Rapin, Products’ chief negotiator, says a secret vote
by. ballot was in order and that the Union Board had been
directed by a Federal mediator to conduct one. He also said
employees outside the hall had no idea of what was taking
place inside.
For those unable to get into the Union Hall, public ad-
dress systems were used to inform members outside.
In regards to the rejection, Mr. Rapin said the Company
has made its final offer and no further negotiations are
scheduled.
D-Day Falls
On Saturday
For most of us, Saturday will
be D-Day in Tecumseh.
Аоте -воте : will-have the
opportunity on Monday, Satur-
day will be the final day for a
visit to the city's dump. Effec-
tive next Tuesday, Oct. 1, the
dump will be closed to the pub-
lic.
Tecumseh's street department
will continue using it for tree
limbs and branches and other
similar debris.
Next week, residents making
trips to a landfill will have to
use Lenawee Disposal, aboutgone
mile east of Adrian on N. Ogden
Hwy., just off Deerfield Rd.
Residents also must have
identification cards and they're
free at the clerk's office in City
Hall
The trip to Lenawee Disposal
can vary from nine miles to 12
miles, depending on the route
taken. It's closer by Raisin Cen-
ter Hwy., but south of Sutton
Rd., it is gravel
Going by hard pavement, best
way is south on Rogers Hwy.,
then west on Deerfield Rd
The Lenawee Disposal dump is
open Mondays and Saturday
mornings to residents, free of
charge. The city has a one-year
contract for residents with the
city paying the tab. Commercial
and industrial contract, also cov-
ered by the city, is on a three-
month trial period.
File Charges
In Attack
An altercation at Tecumseh
High School Friday morning has
resulted in assault and battery
charges being filed against Rob-
ert Braden, 17, who lives in a
new subdivision just south of
Russell Rd.
According to the report, young
Braden struck a 16-year-old stu-
dent in a high school corridor,
knocking him to the floor. He
reportedly attacked him between
classes.
The victim was taken to Her-
rick Hospital where four stitches
were taken in the back of his
head and two on à lip.
Young Braden was released
under $100 bond and is awaiting
trial.
Rotary Club
Recognized
President Clayton Greenwald
and other members of the Ro-
tary Club will attend the Oct. 2
meeting of the Detroit Rotary
Club at the Statler-Hilton Hotel
when the Tecumseh Club will be
recognized as Club of the Week,
Mr. Greenwald will also at-
tend a leadership forum at the
Franklin High School in Livon-
ia Saturday,
Opposition. tó. the.. Company's offer,
according: to the
Union Board, is mainly in the wording and language of the
proposal
be taken different ways.
Friday night’s offer
They said it was vague in some cases, and could
by the Company was modified in
comparison to previous offers.
It is apparent that the Company and Union agree, or
are near agreement on many portions of the offer,
According to some remarks by the Union
apart on others.
but far
president at Wednesday’s mass meeting, the Company has
taken away some benefits enjoyed by the Union in the past.
United Products Workers Union has a membership of
approximately 3,200.
The strike began Sept. 1.
The local Union does not have a strike fund and strik-
ers are not receiving any compensation whatsoever while
on strike. There are reports that some have sought employ-
ment at the Saline Ford plant and elsewhere.
Many businesses in downtown Tecumseh have already
felt the effects of the strike, and such effects could become
worse before they get better
It will be two weeks after a
settlement is reached before the workers receive their first
paycheck.
CHIEF'S WIGWAM MARKED — Brian Oberst, chairman, Mayor Harold Easton and Dave Schoon-
over, Jaycee president, view the
latest fund-raising project.
first set of curb numbers painted by the Jaycees as their
Fixed Millage Issue
on Election Ballot
By BILL SANFORD
An added attraction for the
voters in the November elections
will be the choice of whether the
county shall or shall not have
fixed millage. The placing of the
issue on the ballot is the result
of several months maneuvering
between school officials and the
county Tax Allocation Board
During the May meeting of the
board, the county was given an
increase of .7 mill for their op-
erating budget for the 1968-69
fiscal year.
Thehadditional millage was al-
lotted from the school share of
the county millage pie. The cut
in school millage brought an up-
roar of protest from county edu-
cators. As a result the county
was given an inerease of 3 of à
mill
Also set afoot as a culmination
of the dispute was the school of-
ficia decision to seek fixed
millage of 15, which is presently
being collected. During a spe-
cial meeting of the Tax Alloca
tion Board in July, a request put
to the board by John Keller, rep-
resenting the Board of Supervis-
ors, to increase the millage to
15.55.
Milton Porter and Charles
Gross, representatives of the In-
termediate School District and
the Adrian Board of Education
Engineers Plan
Dam Inspection
Here This Week
Representatives of an engineer-
ing firm. in Pontiac will inspect
the Globe Mill Pond dam site
this week, according to Cal Zorn,
city manag
Council has asked the city man-
ager to secure additional esti
mates in replacing the dam,
washed out in the June flood. A
previous estimate was $175,000.
Last week, Mr. Zorn met with
a representative of the Water Re
sources Commission and was told
to contact Congressman Marvin
Esch, relative to obtaining Fed-
eral funds for replacing the dam
"Tecumseh's main hopes, accord
ing to the city manager, for ob.
taining Federal monies is
through the Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation,
respectively, argued against the
increase of .55. It was the con
tention, according to Gross, that
any increase in the millage
sought at the polls would endan
ger chances of passage of any is
sue concerning fixed millage.
Under fixed millage the alloca
tion board is done away with and
each year, according to the split
voted upon, the money is auto
matically divided and channeled
into the^coffers of the various
townships, schools, county and
intermediate school district. By
such a proposal, it was felt by
the schools, their basic millage
needs for the coming year could
be met in accordance with state
law. The reduction in millage to
some areas has in the past jeop
ardized the .total revenue the
schools receive from state aid
payments.
Petitions by the school repre
sentatives were eventually filed
with the county clerk prior to
the September deadline. Patricia
Johnston declared them void aft
er errors were made in dates and
circulation, She was upheld in
her opinion by County Prosecu
tor Harvey Koselka and later by
the state elections commission,
PAGE 2 — SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 TECUMSEH HERALD
Б
BEHIND
PAGE
ONE
«
Color Tour Guide information is
charge py writing the Michigan Tourist
Mieh. 48296. The end of September is
d to show. color in the Upper Peninsula with Oct. 1
wing in the northern part of the Lower Penin-
Autumn
available without
Michigan
Council, Lansing,
expect
for good \
sula
4
ts.of newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saul are
; about the climax to the wedding receptiton
Saturday night. Late, late... after everyone had
gone home from the American Legion Hall in Saline, except
Mr. and Mrs. Merval Mattis of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Barron of LaSalle, a plaintive telephone call came from
à guest who had arrived home at Perrysburg, Ohio, and
discovered she had left her partial plate at the reception.
Yes, they did—after carefully unrolling umpteen table cov-
ers, napkins, etc.
Pare
still. chuck
festivities
w ;
Nixon, small groc er's son. Humphrey, small druggist's
Muskie, immigrant Polish tailor's son. Agnew, immi-
grant Greek restaurant owner's son.. In what other country
could it happen?
son.
4
Mrs. Walter Bale of Tipton called to report she had a
head of те that weighed 10 lbs. Golden Acres is the
yariety s à lot of slaw
гай
Those old pewspapers сап find a home now. Get them
out of the attics, store.rooms and вагареѕ. The Jaycees are
going to call for them Oct. 13 between 9 a.m..and 3 p.m. if
you stack them by the curb.
4
(o. Kenneth Priif.a inser of the: Britton high school
hand, spied a man walking alone after the football game in
the University of Michigan stadium Saturday. Thinking һе
looked like Bob Hope, he investigated and found out it was
none other than the old pro himself. Kenneth got to shake
hands with Bob and he isn’t washing that hand either.
Area Obituaries
@ LOUISE STEINHOFF
Serviceg will be held Thursday
at 1:30 p.m. at the Proctor Fu-
пега! Home for Mrs. Louise
Steinhoff, 76, who died at 3:50
a.m. Tuesday at the home of her
daughter, Marvel Steinhoff, at
305 S. Adrian St. She had been
ill for several months and was
discharged from Herrick Memor-
ial Hospital on Monday.
Mrs, Steinhoff was a former
resident ‘of Adrian where the
family hag lived since 1995
Born- Sept. 25, 1891, in Seguin,
Texas, she married William Fred
Steinhoff April 7, 1917, in Adri-
an.
Mrs. Steinhoff was a member
of the First Christian Church,
Adrian and the Welcome Class
there.
Other survivors besides her
husband and daughter аге two
more daughters, Mrs. Clarence
(Agnes) Natterstad, Occidental
Rd, and Mrs. Norman (Claris-
sa) Kastel of Deerfield, four
mdchildren and two great
grandchildren. `
Two brothers, Edwin Gretschel
of Needville, Texas and Henry
Gretschel, Katy, Texas, and one
sister, Mrs. Helen Sydow of
Needville, also survivě
One søn preceded
death
The Rev. G. Arthur Valentine
of Adrian will officiate and bur-
ial will be in Lenawee Hills
Memorial Gardens, Tecumseh
—o
@ MRS. HADDIE P. MILLER
Services will be held Friday
at 1:30 p.m. at the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, Britton, for
Mrs. Haddie P. Miller, 73, of 9900
Ridge Rd., who died Tuesday at
4 p.m. at Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital, where she had been a pa-
tient for four days.
Mrs. Miller was born Nov: 17,
1894, in Deerfield to John and
Henrietta Klein Opel. Her mar-
riage to Henry O. Miller was
solemnized Nov. 30, 1916.
He preceded her in death
March 16, 1955.
N Miller was a member of
the Emmanuel Lutheran Church
and the Ladies’ Guild
She is su ed by three sons,
Walter and Fred of Britton and
Herman of Wayne; two daugh-
her in
—
SILVER ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoffman, 108 W. Pottawatamie, will observe
their 25th wedding anniversary Sept. 27. Jeanette Morse and Arnold Hoffman were married
in 1943 at St. Mary's Church, Manchester. The couple has lived in Tecumseh for 15 years, and
formerly lived in the Irish Hills. Mrs. Hoffman is employed in the office at Herrick Memorial
Hospital
Announcing
THE OPENING OF MY
Real Estate Office
AT 130 W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 28
E IN AND HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE
quet.
ES
25
CLIFFORD
PHONE TECUMSEH 423-7668
- EVENINGS PHONE BLISSFIELD 486-3785
No celebration is planned because o f Mr. Hoffman's health.
CLINTON
SCHOOL
MENU
Sept. 30 - Oct, 3
Monday — Hot dogs, relish,
buns, wax beans, fruit and milk.
Tuesday — Goulash, cheese
slices, vegetables, fruit, bread,
butter and milk.
Wednesday — Vegetable soup,
toast, cheese sandwiches, dessert
and milk. '
Thursday — Meat loaf, vege-
table, dessert, bread, butter and
milk,
Friday—Fish sticks, vegetable,
dessert. bread, butter and choco-
late milk
Above All
Ours is a full time
Pharmacy centered
around prescription
SERVICE.
FREE DELIVERY
ters, Mrs. Lewis (ойе) Ver-
shum, Britton, and Mrs. James
(Charlotte Vershum, Manchester:
20 grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
One brother, Willi: Opel, of
Petersburg; two sistens, Mrs, Wil-
liam (Elizabeth) Theisen, Nor-
walk, O., and Mrs, Floyd (Edna)
Burnor, of Deerfield, also. sur-
vive.
Two brothers and one grand-
child oreceded her in death.
Pastor Edwin Mueckler. will
officiate and burial will be in
Lake Ridge Cemetery.
Friends mav call at the Ni
black Home for Funerals until
11 a.m.
pc
@ VIRGIL DEMING
Services were held Saturday
in Flint and in Beaverton at the
Dale Methodist Church, for Vir-
gil Deming. 70, of Flint, who
died Sept. 18 at McLaren Gen-
eral Hospital there. “A duet was
sung at the church service bv a
niece.and nephew, Mrs. Wilma
Threet of Adrian and DeVere
Deming, Tarleton, О
Born Feb. 8, 1898, he was a
veteran of World War I and was
employed as an United *States
Postal Clerk. He was a member
of the DAV, VFW and WWI
Barracks, Lenawee County, and
lived іп Tipton—from--1936- to
1963.
Survivors include his wife,
Fern Miller Deming, whom he
married in 1963; one son, John,
605 Russell Rd.; one daughter,
Mrs. Marvin (Margaret) Martin
of Adrian; six grandchildren and
several nieces, and nephews.
Three brothers, Harold
and
Even Cadillac has never built one like this!
Seward of Adrian and Douglas
of West Chicago, also survive.
He was preceded in death by
his first wife, Lura Norcross
Deming іп 1960, two infant
daughters and one brother, Ivan.
Pastor Robert S. Nelson ofti-
ciated and burial was in the Dale
Cemetery at Beaverton.
Е o-
@ BABY BOY McKEEVER
Graveside se: were held
Saturday at Broakside Cemetery
for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Gerald McKeever, nee Patricia
Rupp, as dead at birth
Thursday evening at Herrick Me-
morial Hospital
The McKeevers
Nokorhis St.
Other survivors are a brother,
Michael and a sister, Kendra,
both at home. Grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Rupp, 315 W. Pat-
terson and Mr. and Mrs. John
McKeever of Petersburg:
Arrangements Were made by
the Dunn Funeral Home and the
Rev: Donald Porteous officiated.
live at 510
.
Here, Piggy !
i I
Here, Piggy !
Twelve 125-lb. hogs were stol-
en from the farm of E. K
Thompson, 1201 Shepherd Rd.,
sometime the first of the month
A complaint was made Sept
14 at the Lenawee Coun
iffs office but no progr
been made in the investigation.
Mr. Thompson said that he
had been ,away until Sept. 5
and didn't know exactly when
they were taken
New Home for Pizzaria
Tecumseh's west side will have
„а new restaurant beginning Oct.
*4. It will be completely new, yet
the name will be the same, House
of Pizza. The name will be more
apropo to the restaurant now,
however, as the home of the fa-
THE REV. AND MRS.
vorite Italian dish of Americans
will be moving into the former
Charles Beland house on №. Chi-
cago Blvd
A complete remodeling of the
house was necessary for Jack
Pinter, the owner-operator of the
JOHN BRANTINGHAM
Pastor's Son To Speak
At Friends Church Rally
Family Round-up Rally Day is
being planned for Tecumseh
Friends Church and Bible Study
Sunday, Sept. 29.
The Rev. John Brantingham,
son of the local pastor, and
his family will be present.
The Rev, and Mrs. Branting-
ham will be speaking at the 10
and 11 a.m. services. They re-
cently returned to the States aft-
er five years of missionary serv-
ice in Taiwan.
ich one is urged to bring a
friend and share in the blessings
af this day ys the pastor, tha
Rev. Paul Brantingham
pizzaria. Jack has owned the
present establishment for si
years. He also worked for iwi
years at the restaurant before
he purchased it.
Included in the menu at the
yew place will be steak, chicken,
veal, fish and what Italian eat-
ing place would be complete
without spaghetti? Jack, who
makes his pizza from the dough
to the sauce, will also make the
spaghetti ‘sauce from his own
recipe,
Included in the atmosphere of
the ‘sodn-to-be-opened eating
place, will be a carpeted area
with direplace to give off that
romantic glow that should ac-
gompany the smells of spaghetti
sauce, just right.
There will also be a regular
dining area. Included with the
other items of the menu will be
hot dogs, hamburgers, milk and
coffee to go along with the
cuisine, "
Jack is happy with his new
building. He has many other
ideas which he intends to incor-
porate into the House of Pizza.
There will be ample parking out:
side.
While table service and an en-
larged menu will-serve his cus-
tomers, new equipment „will
make the cooks' job easier in the
kitchen.
House of Pizza will be closed
from Sept. 29 to the'Oct. 4 op-
ening to allow the tenants to
move their equipment and pre-
pare the dishes for opening day.
Jack also mentioned that deliv-
ery service will still be ayailable
chow wrar we v. 445 Other, prac-
tices at the old establishment.
р 59а
idillac Motor Саг Oivifióa;
I
A smoother, more responsive éngine.
The craftsmen who engineer and build Cadillacs are ac-
customed to creating the finest of motor cars, but they take
special pride in these brilliant i969 models.
A single glance at this automotive masterpiece reveals
striking poise and beauty, dramatically new, yet unmistak-
ably Cadillac. For 1969, Cadillac's traditional dignity is com-
plemented by youthful styling unique in the luxury field.
New concepts in comfort and convenience.
The 1969 Cadillac is completely new inside, with major
innovations in design, convenience and decor. A newly
contoured “control center” instrument panel makes controls
even more accessible, and virtually surrounds passen-
gers with luxurious protection and convenience,
Cadillac's great 472 V-8 engine—the largest V-8 ever tò
power a production passenger car.-is smoother, quieter
and more responsive, Never before, has: power been. em-
ployed so efficiently in the operation ofa Car and its equip-
ment. And for 1969 front disc brakesjare provided,
di
Your judgment j&/ihvited.
There are eleven different models of the 1969 Cadillac,
more than is offered by any other luxury car manufacturer,
Each is truly a masterpiece from the master cráftsmen.
Your authorized Cadillac dealer welcomes your personal
inspection of this once-in-alifetime motor car, Stop by and
drive one at your earliest opportunity. We think you'll agree
that this is the greatest Cadillac ever built.
M
THE NEW 1969 CADILLACS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S
rs we i y
> Kan
| the
si
> twi
efore
t the
cken,
| eat-
plete
who
ough
e the
own
re of
ating
area
that
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gular
1 the
ill be
: and
the
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other
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will
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deliv-
lable
prac-
it.
Mrs, Carlton Cook, 140 W.
Brown St., will be among the
contestants in Michigan’s 13th
annual SMALL aircraft race for
women pilots Oct. 5 to be flown
out of Ann Arbor Municipal Air-
port.
The event is sponsored by the
Michigan Chapter of the Ninety-
Nines (international organization
of licensed women pilots.)
Mrs. Richard, Jacobs, a mem-
ber, is Mrs, Cook's instructor and
Dr. Cook will be co-pilot for his
wife in the race
He received his license in May
and Mrs. Cook was awarded hers
in August: ©
“I can't quite believe it yet,”
the garden enthusiast, hospital
auxiliary booster, housewife and
mother of six said Wednesday
morning.
“Carlton. loves it but I had a
lof more to overcome than he
did. I was petrified,” remarked
Tecumseh's newest lady pilot.
The race is officiated by the
' Michigan Aeronautics Commis-
sion and-is-sanctioned by the Na-
tional Aeronautics Association.
A round robin event of ap-
proximately 20 miles, the race
starts and ends at Ann Arbor
and includes at least two check
points en route. The exact course
is not revealed until each plane
is impounded for the night be-
fore the race.
Women pilots may fly solo or
be accompanied by a male or fe-
male co-pilot om passenger.
Prizes totaling $1,050 in cash
and tronhies for first through
fifth will be awarded. The Paul
‚ Bunvan Traveling Trophy goes
to the first place winner, who
Jost year was Mrs, Sammy Mc-
Kav of Flint.
Other trophies. include the
Charlotte Connelly Annual Tro-
Ghetto Fear
The Rev, Ralph Parvin, min-
ister of the Calvary Presbyte-
rian Church in Ann Arbor, told
with clarity and simplicity some
of the conditions and feelings of
the negro and poor, when he
spoke to the Womarf& Associa-
tion of the Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Parvin mentioned
employers and real estate agen-
cies as two possible reasons why
some people stay in the ghettos.
Both groups act out of fehr in
protecting their own position
when dealing with the poor and
negro. He also said the layman
does not get involved — he lets
agencies do his "dirty work" for
him.
The first and biggest help for
these people would be through
emplovment — try to help them
get jobs.
The Rev. Parvin is chairman
Help, Inc, in Ann Arbor, a
group of 15 who give financial
aid to deserving persons to help
them purchase homes. “А person
gains a great deal of pride in
owning a home," he stated.
The Rev. Parvin noted that
there had been much less vio-
lence this past summer. As in
the case of the ADC mothers re-
cently in Ann Arbor, he noted
hopefully, they were willing to
sit down and negotiate.
“When aiding these people, let
love be the motive and justice be
the method,” he urged.
During the business meeting
following, it was decided:
® To postpone the October din-
ner until spring.
ъъ Sell dessert books this fall.
> Send Christmas boxes to the
servicemen. Bessie Cook,
chairman.
» Prepare Halloween Party for
Lenawee Institute. Joyce Hop-
son and Jean Henning, ço-
chairmen.
Ор, Up and Away
With Mrs. C. Cook `
phy awarded to private pilot with
the best score; the runner-up
trophy for sixth place; for the
13th placer in the 13th race; and
Violet M. Dixon trophy for best
performance pilot and co-pilot
with no higher rating that pri-
Vate, a new trophy to be awarded
annually.
Driver Hurt
in Accident
Tecumseh’ police investigated
‘only three accidents here the
past week, but one involved per-
sonal injury and treatment at
Herrick Hospital for a motorist.
Last Wednesday, Robert Hoag,
18, of 203 S. Oneida St., pulled
out of Division St. into E. Chi-
cago Blvd. and was struck bv
Thomas A. Vance, 24, of 9103 N.
Union St.
Young Hoag was taken to the
hospital for lacerations of the
left arm, requiring four stitches,
and x-rays. Vance also complain-
ed of pain in his left arm but
had no visible injury,
Police charged Hoag with fail-
ure to vield the right of way.
On Thursday, Jerry О. Brown,
34, Adrian, made a U-turn on his
tractor on Sunset Dr. and was
hit by Lavern P. Munson, 42, Ad-
rian. Brown was cited for fail-
ure to yield.the right of way.
A winch on a trück, driven by
Donald J. Wheeler, 21, Detroit,
struck and damaged the canopy
at the Harvey House Motel
Thursday.
Water Pollution
Mrs. Kenneth Strack, a guest,
and 16 members heard Jake Mc-
Caraaybec of the Adrian Sanita-
tion Department, speak Sept. 20
at the Tecumseh Garden Club
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Neil Pearson.
Mr. McCaraaybec spoke on wa-
ter pollution, saying that Lake
Erie is “half dead and will be all
dead" if something isn’t done
soon.
He said that new laws requir-
ing small towns to have filtering
plants should help and he urged
a “Yes” vote on the bond issue
in November.
Final plans for the District 2A
Garden Club’s annual meeting,
held Sept. 25, at St. Peter’s
Church, were made.
Mrs. Arch Wray introduced the
speaker. Mrs. Douglas Sisson and
Mrs. Pearson served applesauce
cake and tea.
Birdsall Cubs
Meet in Pack
The Birdsall Cub Pack held
the September 16 Pack meeting
at the Conservation League
grounds.
After Kerry Skinner received
his Sportsman Activity Badge
from Cubmaster Chuck Skinner,
captains chose teams for a base-
ball game, Equipment for the
game was furnished by Ray
Potts, Sr., of Adrian.
An enthusiastic game was play-
ed to a tie score with Bob
Shroup, Chuck Eberline, Dick
James and Chuck Skinner serv-
ing as umpires.
Captain Duffy Eberline chose
John James, Tom Gordon, Mike
Cook, Todd Griewahn, Bob
James, Marty Perkins and Steve
Dillon while Captain Kevin Skin-
3 пег chose Kurt, Kraig and Ker-
fry Skinner, Gene Trull, Dennis
James, David Cook and Charles
Eberline,
Something Wrong?
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DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
1968 JAYVEE FOOTBALL TEAM — Bottom row, l-r: Coach Jim
Curth, Dave Gurtzweiler, Scott Dalton, Dave Kelley, Gary Hanni-
. bal, Tony Lisenbee, Bob Pettit, Richard Schuyler, Coach Jerry
Fox, Don Brazee. Second row, l-r; Mike Steele, Larry Getz,
Richard Hierholzer, Jim Hale, Doug Jones, Bob Merz, Greg
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Burns, Bob Aten. Third row, l-r: Steve Hallenbeck, Lance Hille-
brand, Louis Rebottaro, Chuck Albaugh, John Travis, Frank
Crosby, Tom Merx, Tom Smith, Paul Randall. Not shown: Ron
Findley and Richard Johnson.
County Unit TO Serve Area
The office of the Tecumseh
Protective Service Program is
being closed on W. Chicago Blvd.
21И. H. H. Hanna, director,
will assume duties as girls’
counselor at the Lenawee Youth
Center.
The Children’s Unit of the
Lenawee County Department of
Social Services have enlarged
their program to provide like
services for the entire county, in-
cluding Tecumseh. ',
Mrs. Hanna stated Monday
that during the two years the
program has been operating in
this city, the Protective Service
has given direct and continuous
service over varying periods of
time to some 80 families involv-
ing the welfare of some 150
children.
“The Service covered only the
Tecumseh School District and
Freshman
The Tecumseh Freshman Foot-
ball team picked up their second
victory of the season last Thurs-
day as they downed the Willow
Run Freshmen, 32-13.
The Little Indians took the op-
ening kickoff and marched 63
yards in eight plays for their
first touchdown. Roger Ashen-
felter carried the bulk of the
load in the drive, Rick Bunch
going over from the three for
the tally.
After forcing Willow Run to
punt, the Tribe was on the board
again as Ashenfelter took a pitch
out and raced 30 yards for the
“Come To
The Fair”
TIPTON — The Tipton Com-
munity Church Fair will be held
Wednesday.
The following committees were
named:
Kitchen — Mrs. John Wisner,
Mrs. Arthur Fritz, Mrs. Kenneth
Munger.
Dining room — Mrs. Jack Al-
len, Mrs. Ray Stockinger, Mrs.
Ray Jackson.
Baked goods — Mrs. Glenn
Kemp, Mrs. Clifford Hardy.
Candy booth — Mrs. Rodney
Bird, Mrs. Lee Griffin.
Vegetables — John Wisner,
Hal Tuckerman.
Ie sp USE M
now that the county has expand-
ed to include Tecumseh, reliev-
ing the case load of neglect,
there just isn't enough work to
maintain a separate office," Mrs.
Hanna said.
The local program worked in
the areas of pre-neglect and pre-
delinquency. о
Mrs. Hanna said that the Youth
Parent Service Committee of
some 20 residents under the
presidency of the Rev. Blair Ba-
shore, has decided not to dis-
band, but stand ready to help
where they can.
The Children’s Unit of the Len-
awee County Department of So-
cial Services has added the fol-
lowing to its already existing
service functions:
1.PROTECTIVE SERVICES —
This is a specialized casework
service on behalf of children
who are neglected, abused, ex-
ploited or treated cruelly.
The service is mainly-preventa-
tive. A non-punitive approach,
geared toward rehabilitation of
the home, is used. Referrals
are investigated as rapidly as
possible and short-term case
work services are offered. For
extreme emergencies around
the clock coverage has been
established.
Referrals to the Protective
Services Unit may be made in
person, by telephone, or in
writing. Anonymous referrals
are discouraged. Referrals are
accepted from schools, the pub-
lic authorities and individual
citizens. During the day time
hours telephone calls may be
directed to the Lenawee Coun-
11 Smash Willow Run
TD. The try for extra point fail-
ed.
The Indians made it 19-0 early
in the second stanza as Bunch hit
Sam Whitney with an 18-yard
scoring pass. Dave Bird kicked
the point.
Nazarenes Plan
Time of Povival..
The Rev. W. Fred-Thomas of
Elkhart, Ind:, will be the evan-
gelist at revival meetings at the
Tecumseh Church of the Naza-
rene from Sept. 30 through Oct.
6.
Meetings will begin at 7:30
p.m. each evening and at 11 a.m.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morton of
Saline will be the song evan-
gelist for this time of revival.
Pastor Herbert Nation cordial-
ly invites the public to attend.
The Rev. Thomas has served
more than 31 years as a commis-
sioned, evangelist in the Church
of the Nazarene with headquar-
ters in Kansas City, Mo.
Many have come to know him
under Mr. Thomas’ ministry at
district assemblies, church col-
leges and denominational con-
ferences. Others through his ar-
ticles in the “Hearld of Holi-
ness,” official Nazarene publica-
tion.
REVIVAL
Sept. 30
thru Oct. 6
e
7:30 p.m.
Each Evening
11:00 a.m.
Sunday
Public
Invited
REV. W. FRED THOMAS
Church of the Nazarene
807 SUNSET DR., TECUMSEH
Willow Run hit for two quick
touchdowns late in the second
quarter and the teams left the
field at halftime with the Indians
leading, 19-13 d
Teeumseh put the game away
with two third period touch-
downs." Bunch and Ashenfelter
each scored from three yards out,
making the final score 32-13.
Fine blocking jobs were turn-
ed in by tackle Ken Brown, end
Sam Whitney, wingback Dave
Ryan and fullback Hugh Conk-
lin.
The Tecumseh secondary of
Bunch, Ryan and Conklin, along
with tackle Mark Smith, turned
in strong defensive performanc-
es.
PCD-2008-30
BUY NOW
AND SAVE
ty Department of Social Serv-
ices, Children’s Unit, telephone
number 265-8322.
. DEPENDENCY AND NE
GLECT — This unit, establish-
ed in close and continuous co-
operation with the Juvenile Di-
vision of the Probate Court of
Lenawee County, deals mainly
with the-children who have al-
ready been adjudicated as ne-
glected or dependent children.
Though casework services and
supervision are provided by
the Dependency and Neglect
Unit, the Probate Court оѓ
Lenawee County retains judi-
cial responsibility of these cas-
es.
Services provided by both the
Protective Services Unit and the
Dependency and Neglect Unit
аге on a county-wide basis.
Heart Fund
Donations
Recent contributions to . the
Herrick Memorial Heart Fund
were made in memory of:
G. Edwin Rodgers of Britton
by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Willis,
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Lidster,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Spohr, all of
Britton. P
Henry H. Bender, Toledo, O.,
by Mr. and Mrs, Frank С. Pur-
cell
M ла PTUson, Sun City, Ari-
zona by Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Purcell.
William K, Jewell by the Bert
Filter family and Nellie M. Wil-
son.
Mrs. Maude Bell by Mary C.
Bell, Tecumseh.
Tally Ho!!
The 21st Annual Lambertville
Civic Club Horse Show will be
held Sunday, Sept. 29, at 9 a.m.,
at the Howard Stables, Secor Rd.,
Lambertville.
There will be classes for W-st-
ern, English, Jumpers a> d Pca-
ies.
Proceeds will go to the Com-
munity Fund
Scandinavia ls
Shown Grange
Mrs. Edgar Buttolph will show
pictures of her Seandinavian trip
at the Thursday evening Grange
meeting.
Mrs. Harold. Rohrback, Mrs:
Loren Dicks, and Mrs. Herbert
Gilmore are on the, supper com-
mittee. They ask that members
bring cake or sandwiches.
NEW ......
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AND BAGGED — ONLY
Drapes
45c Ib.
MEN'S & LADIES'
Suits &
Dresses
51 50
Men's
Pants
75°
115 Herrick Park Dr.
оооу
&lb. Dry Cleaning
CLEANED - SPOTTED = DEENTED
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING / CUSTOM PRESSING
INTRÓDUCTORY OFFER
Local Seamen
Serve Aboard
Constellation
Aviation ` Electrician Third
Class Wayne R. Brooks and Sea-
man Robert D. Proctor, are serv-
ing aboard the U. S. Seventh
Fleet Attack Carrier USS Con-
stellation (CVA-64) in the Viet-
nam area
Both AE3 Brooks and SN Proc-
tor are members of Reconnais-
sance Attack: Squadron Five
(RVAH-5), a photographic recon-
naissance jet squadron. which is
home-based at Naval Air Station,
Albany, Ga.
AE3 Brooks is the son of Mrs.
Milburn W. Brooks, 2154 E. Mon-
roe Rd., and the late Mr. Brooks.
SN Proctor is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley G. Proctor, 209 Jack-
son, Clinton
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N
N
PAGE 4 — SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Tryouts Start
Tryouts for the Tecumseh
Players’ fall production will be
held at the Community Center
Friday, Sept. 27 and Sunday,
Sept. 29.
On Friday they will be held
from 7 to 10 p.m. and Sunday
from 3:30 to 6 p.m. and from
7:30 to 9. p.m.
"Mr. Barry’s Etchiligs" by Wal-
ter Bullock and David Archer
will be presented by the Play-
ers in November.
Director of the comedy will be
па Buuu
Used Cars & Pickups
Aluminum Boats & Trailers
T. J. WAGNER SALES
Tecu
7 4ези-ишшвь>?
Mcintosh
Apples
J. Craig Collicutt, known here
for his past work with the Play-
ers and other theatre groups.
A technical director is still
being sought. Anyone interested
will be welcomed at the tryouts,
Mrs. Ronald Wetter said Monday.
“Or they could call Ron Wisner,
423.2981.”
There are 13 members in the
cast from youngsters to oldsters,
the variety of characters offer
excellent parts for all types.
Mrs. Wetter spoke of the dam-
age done to costumes in the
flooding of the basement at the
Community Center-this summer.
She said that donations of cos-
tumes of any kind, but especially
period costumes would be-grate-
fully received by The Players.
FRESH SWEET CIDER THIS WEEKEND
HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS &
OTHER FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
Kapnick Orchards
4 miles southeast of Tecu
mseh on Rogers Hwy.
Call 423-4697 or 423-3125
WOOLWOR'TH'S
ax UU
etse
E
B
E
Soft, warm cotton flannelette
FULL LENGTH GOWNS
Cozy styles with square or
V necklines, long sleeves.
Pink, blue or maize solids
with printed yokes, Sizes
34-30, 38-40, 42-44, 46-48,
Reg. $2.29
51 88
Waffle knit cotton
) WARM THERMAL
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2 PC. SLEEPERS
$488
Keep.body heat in and
cold out, Plastic soles, Pas-
tels Gripper back style, 1
to 4, Pullover style, 4-8,
Available In Most Stores
We Carry A Complete Line of Curtain
& Dra
pery Hardware And Accessories
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
LUWE
RTH'S
You Told Us
By DOROTHY GRIGG
Ever hear of good.neighbor week? It’s just been insti-
tuted by this columnist. Well, what would anyoné do with-
out good neighbors and to think that folk in the cities bare-
ly know the names of the people who live next door to them.
Having, all my life, been blessed with neighborly neigh-
bors, it is difficult to imagine not being interrupted in the
midst of some serious concentration to “come over for cof-
fee or ice cubes.”
And who takes care of all the
little things, like your kids, your
dog, your lonesome feeling when
Pa goes fishing without you, your
lawn mower when it refuses to
start and a myriad of insignifi-
cant items and frequently some
of great import have been solved
for из by the folks next door.
This past Sunday, the “neigh-
bors” were guests of Mrs. Albert
Jahn, former Tecumseh resident,
for breakfast, home-made pan-
cakes, walnut coffee cake, bacon,
sausage, eggs, the works as only
she can serve it.
Funniest thing — late in the
afternoon, some way the whole
group migrated to the Dalton
Stephenson residence for roast
beef and chicken dinner, topped
off with home-made ice cream
— supervision of Aunt Martha,
who, with Grandma Beckman,
was up for an annual visit from
Richmond, Ind. ^
We are sorry for those folk
that do not know the thrill |of
pattering around on a Sunday
morning in housecoat and slip-
pers when gradually one after
another the entire neighborhaad
gathers on the back porch for
coffee and conversation.
It pulls this crazy world back
into proper perspective just to
know that they care enough to
know what you are doing and
they are willing to-help you with
your project, whatever it is.
Would that the nations of the
world would join in our “Be
Kind to Your Neighbor Week."
/
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hall re-
port the birth of a daughter,
Stephanie Jo, 9 Ibs., born recent-
ly to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booze
in Lansing. The Boozes are for-
mer Tecumseh residents, moving
to Lansing about six months ago
with their four boys, Neil, Lionel,
Mark and Chris. Their address is
434 Green Meadow Dr.
v
Mr. and Mrs. William Schooley
entertained her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Berry, of
Muskegon, Saturday evening and
Sunday.
/
Mr. and Mrs. John Howell and
family will move to Pleasantville,
N. Y., about Oct. 1. Mr. Howell,
National Manager of Sales-Serv-
ice, Gray Mfg. Company, will go
to the New York office. The How-
ells have lived in Tecumseh for
four years.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gale and six
children of Adrian were Thurs-
day evening dinner guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Murray and fam-
ily.
y
Pfe. Steven Fretwell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Fretwell of
311 E. Shawnee St., leaves Thurs-
day for California, where he will
visit his brother, Gordon Fret-
well, and family of Cardiff-By-
The-Sea, before reporting Oct, 1
at Ft. Ord for duty in Vietnam.
Sunday his parents and sister,
Eileen, hosted a family gather-
ing in his honor. Guests includ-
ed his grandfather, August Wie-
beck, Mr. and Mrs. John Fret-
well and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Blohm and Cheryl and Mrs.
Walter Richardson of Adrian, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fretwell and
Kurt of Inkster, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Wiebeck of Detroit, Mrs. Gary
'67 Pontiac 4-dr. Hardtop
'67 Buick Electra — Air
66 Comet Capri
66 Olds 98 — Air
‘65 Chev. Impala Coupe
'65 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop
‘65 Volkswagen
‘65 T-Bird — Air
‘64 Chev. Wagon
'64 Pontiac Cpe.
‘63 Fairlane 2-dr. Hardtop
‘63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
'63 Continental
'62 Triumph
'62 Buick Hdtp.
‘61 Corvair
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
Louden and Tracy of Deerfield,
and Mrs, Prudence Steele of Te-
cumseh. Pfc. Fretwell received
his basic training а. Ft. Knox,
Ky., where he graduated from
clerk-typist school in July.
у
Janice Sinkey, accompanied by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sinkey, returned. here {ег one
and one-half weeks in Los An-
geles and San Francisco, Calif.
Janice returned to’ New York
City Sunday.
/
Debbie Purkey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Purkey,
left for Michigan State Univers-
ity Monday: Debbie is а sopho-
more,
4
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Baily return-
ed Sunday evening from Canton,
Mo., where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. K. Lawrence Baily for 10
days.
Swim Sessions
Begin At YMCA
Swimming season at the Len-
awee County Y#ICA begins Mon-
day, Sept. 30, according to Bruce
Carper, swim coach.
Boys, 8 years old through the
sixth graders, and girls, 8 years
old to 18, may participate.
Those interested are to be at
the YMCA at 5:30 p.m., Monday,
and swimming will begin at 6
p.m. the same evening.
Practices will be Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday evenings from
5:30 to 7 p.m. and on Saturday
from 8 to 9 p.m.
Clinton ===. Class
Presents ‘State Fair’ .
CLINTON — “State Fair” is a
comedy that has enchanted audi-
ences for many years since it
was first a play, then a Broad-
way musical by Rogers and Ham-
merstein, and then. a movie,
starring Pat Boone and Ann Mar-
garet, and more recently on the
TV screen.
The three-act- play, “State
Fair", by Luella McMahon and
Christopher Sergel, will be pre-
sented next week by the senior
class at Clinton High School.
Directed by Reginald Smith,
the регѓогфапсеѕ will be Thurs-
day and Saturday nights, Oct. 3
and 5, at 8 p.m, in the high
school auditorium. A dress re-
hearsal will be staged Wednes-
day night, Oct. 2, Karen Hull is
the student director.
The hilarious humor develops
from the Frake family, midwest
farmers, who take а champion
hog, “Blue Boy", to the state
fair. The teen-age son and daugh-
ter leave their steadies at home
and get involved with more so-
phisticated companions midst the
midway hoopla.
WANTED
YALE LELAND KERBY
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
NON-PARTISAN
We'll deliver your
PRESCRIPTION
promptly.
A free service of
HOLMES
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY `
The cast includes:
Storekeeper — Dave Hawkins.
Melissa Frake, farmer's wife—
Karen Scoviac.
Farmer, Able Frake — John
Steffens.
Son, Wayne Frake — Dwight
McKenna.
Daughter, Margie Frake — Sal-
ly Beck.
Harry Ware, farm boy — Ron
Rynd.
Eleanor, Wayne's gir] — Nan-
cy -Bellmore.
Emily, other girl — Joanne
Sharpe.
Pat Gilbert, newspaper report-
er — Ron Hintz.
Mrs. Rollins, last year's pickle
champion — Susie McDérmott.
Barker — Bruce Grossman.
HELP WANTED
MECHANICAL MAINTE-
NANCE—Opening for men
with a background in weld-
ing, heavy machinery and
mobile equipment repairs.
MAINTENANCE ЕІЕСТЕІ-
CIAN — An excellent
opportunity for an individ-
val having a background in
instrumentation and process
control. Military experience
accepted.
GENERAL PLANT HELP —
Good opportunity for an in-
dividual who has not de-
cided on his future. We are
t a highly automated cement
plant offering cz
benefits, exceptional wages
and year-round work.
Sénd reply to Dundee
Cement Company, Р.О. Box
317, Dundee, Mich. 48131
An equal opportunity
employer. 9-26——10-10с
Judo Classes
Underway
A beginners class in Judo has
begun at the High School Gym
each Thursday evening. Others
who.are interested in the Judo
classes may still register this
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The class-
es will continue through the
month of November.
The cost of enrollment is $7
for the three months of instruc-
tion, At the conclusion‘ of the
beginners class, those .desiring
may continue with the advanced
class, "
Information concerning Judo
may be obtained by calling ‘the,
MEN WANTED
Їй This Area To Train As
LIVESTOCK
BUYER
LEARN TO BUY CATTLE
AND HOGS FOR PACKERS
AT SALE. BARNS AND
FARMS. We prefer to train
men 21-55 with farm or
livestock experience. For
local interview write age,
phone. and background to
National Institute Of Meat
Packing, Dept. B-11, 520
No."Seymour Ave., Munde-
lein, Illinois 60060.
Rev. Julian Gresham at home or, READ THE HERALD iT PAYS
at the Presbyterian Church.
SESS SEES
'HARD-TO-MATGH'
PAINT COLOR?
WE'VE MORE
THAN 1,000
WAYS TO HELP! 3
WU к
DUPONT
Skip the detective work. We've got LUCITE® Wall Patnt—
the Work Skipper naint—in over .1,000.custom colors,
And, while you're at it:
eSkip painting drudgery~it’s easy to apply with brush
or roller
eSkip stirring, tning, “ordinary paint" drippin
eSkip troublesome clear. „әсас. ter
If you're having a problem matching paint colors, stop
in and see us today. We'll also answer any questions you
may have about painting tools or techniques.
Hite Hardware
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
m RR
Look where youngmobile thinking
has moved.
Motors — 1208 W. Chicago
узд?
Keith Bailey
oe
Success hasn't spoiled us. It's just moved us to bigger and better quarters
—to help us serve you in bigger and better. ways. Bright new showroom.
Modern new service department. Convenient new location. About the only
thing that hasn’t changed is our youngmobile thinking—the generous, fair
dealings and pride in our service that have’ proved so popular with you
over the years. We're having our "house warming" this week. So stop in
and say hello. And look over the great new Olds line for 1969.
vw
SEES EES EEE ITS Sees sss
For Sale
LADIES, abate monthly tensions,
headaches with ABATE TAB-
LETS. Only 98с. Ken-Ray Te-
cumseh Drugs. 9-26р
'52 CHEVROLET PICKUP, ih.
ton, good condition, no ‘rust,
$295. 211 S: Union. 9-26c
ir M CREER TR PORC lard
1965 BUICK Custom Electra 225
4-door hardtop, air conditioned,
vinyl roof, stereo radio. Mrs.
M. Kasno, 1% miles west of
Tecumseh on M-50, or call 423-
4319. Hours 1 to 6 p.m.
9.26—10-10c
IREGISTERED Basset puppy, 11
weeks old. $35. Phone 423-
2797. 9-26с
1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air V8,
power steering, radio, auto
matic shift. $325. Call after 4.
423-3129. 9-26—10-10c
ELECT JOHN C. TIMMS DIS-
TRICT JUDGE, NOY-PARTI-
SAN. 10-31c
TOMATOES—by peck af bushel;
squash of all kinds; down
and pumpkins. Wm. Kukral, 2
miles west, % mile north of
Tipton. 431.2503. 9-26—10-10p
'685 RED VW. — Radio, white-
walls, runs good. $825. 10-amp,
6-volt battery charger, $4. 7-ft.
disk, $15. 710 S. Union. 423-
3931. 9.28—10-10c
INCOME PROPERTY “for” sale
by owner. Two-family apart-
ment, hardwood floors, gas
heat, close to school. Inquire
514 W. Kilbuck. — 9-26—10-10p
WALKER July pups,
weeks old. Make good fox or
coon dogs. 257 W. Chicago,
Britton. 9-26с
CHROME dinette set with six
chairs, $25, 348 E. Chicago,
Britton. 9-26c
SEE THE NEW Lowrey organs
with rhythm boxes and Wow-
Wow! Just received at Flan-
ders Music. 9-26—10-10c
8MM MOVIE camera, projector,
Screen; new, call 423-4554 after
4:30 p.m. 9-26c
APPLES, CIDER, other produce.
German Orchard, corner of
Rogers Hwy. and Holloway Rd.
Phone 423-4779 or 423-4781.
9-19—10-3c
k
For Sale
TO SETTLE. ESTATE — Two-
bedroom, full basement, fire-
place, two-car garage. Located
at 7150 Ridgeway Rd., Ridge-
way. Ph. 517-784-4133 after
5:30 for appointment.
9-26—10-10c
Sever f
FROM wall to wall, no soil at
all on carpets cleaned with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer, $1. Also Blue vac-
uum bags for all makes —
world's finest. Des Ermias
Furniture. 9-26с
SOUP'S оп, the rug that is, clean
with Blue Lustre. Rent elec-
tric shampooer, $1. Gambles.
9-26c
1967 FAIRLANE FORD — load-
ed and sharp, 105 Russell Rd.
423-2094. 9.26—10-10p
AKC registered Weimaraner pup-
pies. Dean Conrad, Ann Arbor,
971-4970. 9-19—10-3ptfc
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfc
HOUSE — by owner, 3-bedroom
ranch, carpeting, family room,
basement, in Tecumseh. 710
Wenonah. Ph. 423.3588 eve-
nings or weekends. -9-12—26c
SPINET PIANO — Wanted, re-
sponsible party to také over
low monthly payments on a
ТМ piano. Can be seen lo-
cally. Write Credit Manager,
P.-O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind.
9-12—10-3p
EIGHT ROOM HOME — like
new at 126 Litchfield St. 3
bedrooms, enclosed heated sun
porch, corner lot in Clinton,
$17,850 with $750 down on
FHA terms. Midwest Brokers.
Call 663-4288, 8-28—10-3c
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all'Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
J1 tfc
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
- For Sale
MUMS — Garden variety. Thou-
sands to choose from. Rose
bushes, Half price. Tecumseh
Greenhouses Floral Shop,
Nursery and Garden Center.
9-12—26c
Wanted
FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms. lake and high-
way property, Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 4-tfc
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. $Ttfc
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. at
Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—9-26c
YALE LELAND KERBY FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE — NON-
PARTISAN. 9.19—1031c
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich. 456-4196
9-14,tf
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
J14tfc
For Rent
3-ROOM furnished apartment,
utilities included. Astro-lite
Моё! and Apartments. 11536
Clinton-Tecumseh Rd., Clin-
ton. 9-26c
FURNISHED apartment — 4
large rooms, bath, plenty clos-
ets, utilities paid, garage, ad-
ults only, no pets, security ae-
posit. References. Ph. 431-
2087. 9.26c
SLEEPING ROOM for men. 310
River St,
4780.
Ph. 456-
9-26c
Clinton.
MODERN Efficiency Apartment,
upstairs. AH utilities furni-he?
Downtown Tecumseh. 423-7120,
After 5 p.m., 423-3373. 9-26с
Fat Overweight
Available to you without a doc-
tor's prescription, our product
called Galaxon. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back.
Galaxon is a tablet and easily
swallowed. Get rid of excess fat
and live longer. Galaxon costs
$3.00 and is sold on this guaran-
tee: If not satisfied for any rea-
son, just return the package to
your druggist and get your full
money back. No questions asked.
Galaxon is sold on this guarantee
by: Ken-Ray Tecumseh Drug, Te-
TO BUY — Steel storage shed, at
least 5' x 6'. 423-4755.
9-19—10-3c
$1,000 GUARANTEED — Sell
Toys and Gifts, Now through
Dec. Free-supplies and hostess
gifts. No experience or cash
needed. No. delivering. No
collecting. Call Collect. Olga
McDavid 782-2227, or write
“Sandra Parties”, 7207 E. 6
Mile, Detroit, Mich. 48212.
9-12—26p
d
э
wa Notices
“VACUUM CLEANERS —. Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-2931 or 428-
8821. 2-22tfc
YALE LELAND KERBY FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE — NON-
PARTISAN. 9.19—10-31e
TECUMSEH JAYCEE PAPER
Drive October 13. Help build a
Better Community. Donate
your newspapers, call these
numbers for pickup 423-7844 -
456-4484 or 423-7202 or any
other Jaycee member or stack
by the curb for pickup be-
tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
9-26—10-10с
Services
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
8-31tfe
DO YOU have a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
WILL MAKE children's clothes.
Call 423-2357 from 3:15. to 6
p.m. 9-26—10-10p
SMALL ROCK 'N ROLL band
Ófor homecoming party. Ph.
456-4120. 9.26c
MOLDERS, Coremakers, Labor-
ers — at gray iron foundry es-
tablished 1920. Plantwide in-
centive, pension, insurance, etc.
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic.. fireplace — accessories.
Aluminum sash and райо
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, ete. Septie tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 1-4—12-26p
PAINTING & decorating — In-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
WANT TO RENT — House in
Tecumseh by middle - aged
couple. No children. Phone
499-2813 after 6 p.m.
9-26—10-10c
BABY SITTER — Afternoons in
my home. 423-7873. 9-19—10-3c
GOOD COOK and housekeeper,
with refererices, to live in and
do work for elderly couple.
Prefer one who drives. Good
home and wages to right party.
Apply to Mrs. C. C. Richard,
6440 Green Hwy. 9-19—10-3с
Apply in person. American 1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423-3992.
Foundries, Milan, Mich. 8-8,tic
9-19—10-3c +
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING. CO.,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Рһ 423-3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfc
PAINTING — Interior and ex-
terior. Also paperhanging —
Free estimate. Al Street, 901
Sunset Dr. Ph. 423-3246. 6-20tfe
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfc
FULL AND PART-TIME stock
clerks. $2.40 plus night prem-
ium. Apply Manager, Kroger
Store, Tecumseh. 9-26c
MEN for street and water depts.
Permanent employment, liber-
al fringe benefits. Contact
cumseh. Mail Orders Filled.
City Manager, City Hall.
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfe
Free
—
COLLIE puppy, male, five weeks
old, looking for a good home
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my thanks to
my relatives and friends for
the cards, flowers, gifts, and
kindness shown while I was in
Bixby and Herriek Hospitals.
Also Drs. Ocamb, Burch, Coak
and Locke, nurses and aides
and Rev. Porteous for his pray-
ers. They were very much ap-
preciated.
Mrs. R. D. (Maxine) Eg-
gleston. 9:26c
The family of William M. Jewell
wishes (ө: extend heartfelt
thanks to. the Rev. Kenneth
Strack who officiated at the
services for our beloved hus-
band and father. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to our relatives,
friends, and neighbors for the
floral arrangements, food,
cards. and many acts of kind-
ness. A special thank-you to
the Dunn Funeral Home, the
pallbearers, the Altar Guild,
and the Grace Lutheran La-
dies Aid for preparing and
serving the food. Your kind-
ness will always be remember-
ed.
The family of William
Jewell. 9.26p
Memoriam
In loving memory of our parents,
Claude and Lillian Mattis, who
passed away Nov. 1, 1918, and
Sept. 25, 1946, respectively.
Gone but never forgotten.
Lost & Found
ITCHING, SWEATY FEET
HOW TO STOP IT.
vou stop the ‘ftching, sweating.
dinary antise|
T--L POW UL GERM К!
itchy. sweaty feet, foot odor.
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfc
any drug counter. TO!
DRUG STORE,
Coming Tuesday, Oct. Ist
The Stunning All-New
Ambassador For ‘69
A Luxuriate
in Comfort Unsurpassed:
*
" MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
SEE THESE TODAY
NEW ARRIVALS ON ‘69 DODGES
1967 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 2-DR. HARDTOP —
White with Deep Blue Interior, 225 Engine, Automatic
and W/W Tires.
FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE —
Medium Blue with Frost White Top. 352 V8, Automates
Power Steering.
1966
CHEVROLET CORVAIR 2-DR. HARDTOP —
Robin Egg Blue with Blue Interior, 110 Engine with
3-speed Transmission.
1966
Myrtle and Merval Mattis.
9-26p
In loving memory of our sister,
Mrs. Gladys Kurtz, who passed
away 3 years ago Sept. 30,
1965.
Loving and kind in all her
ways,
Upright and just to the end
of her days,
Sincere and true in heart
and mind,
What a beautiful memory
she left behind.
Sadly missed by her sisters.
Mrs. Rose Service, and
Mrs. Marjorie Richard.
9-26p
Personals
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Gervaise Brown, 211 Iroquois
St., to pick up her free bou-
quet at Pickard Floral Shop,
130 W. Chicago Blvd. 9-26c
ELECT JOHN C. TIMMS DIS-
TRICT JUDGE, NON-PARTI-
SAN. 9-26—10-10c
9-26—10-10с
Ph. 423-7228. 926f
READ HERALD WANT ADS
1965 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 2-DR. HARDTOP —
A Candy Apple Red Monza with Red Interior? Another
oo m c
CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill the mum.
-
tics are no use. Apply
Tf not
pleased OVERNIGHT, TA ак ir 48с back "s
110 Engine with Automatic Transmissien. Only 24,000 *
Miles on this One-Owner. з
1965 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 100 2-DR. SEDAN — ;
Fire Engine Red with Red Interior, Economical &cyl:
with Stick Shift.
PLYMOUTH VALIANT 200 4-DR. SEDAN —
A Sharp Beige Color with Matching Interior. Economi-
cal 225 "Six" with Automatic,
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DR. HARDTOP — a
A Dark Blue Beauty with Blue. Interior. Push Button
Automatic and Power Steéring.
LES DALLAS
DODGE - RAMBLER
CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS i Hea CAMPING TRAILERS
2805 E. Monroe (M-50) eh, Mich. (313) 423-2147
1965
1962
Tecu
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
TECUMSEH'S GM DEALERS PROUDLY PRESEN
THEIR NEW 1969 MODELS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 26th - 27th - 28th
WIN
CHEVROLETS
ALL NEW
69
/
69
BUICKS
From Hardtops
to Station Wagons,
SCHNEIDER
Chevrolet - Buick
1111 W. Chicago Blvd.
They're At
Open Evenings
WIN
v
FEARNE
EE EEES A cen cone
Win A Side of Beef
EACH DEALER IS GIVING AWAY A SIDE OF BEEF.
SIMPLY REGISTER THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATUR-
DAY AT EACH AGENCY. NO PURCHASE NECES-
SARY: REGISTRANT MUST BE 18 OR OLDER AND
POSSESS A MICHIGAN. DRIVER'S LICENSE. DRAW-
ING IS SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Register Now
W. Chica
ALL NEW
69
OLDSMOBILE
From the stunning
‘Oldsmobile 98
to the sporty
Olds Cutlass — See
them all at our
New Location on
W. Chicago Blvd.
KEITH BAILEY
OLDSMOBILES
go at Occidental Open Evenings
PAGE 6
ГЕ
ТЕСИ!
DOUBL LEAGUE
Team w
Reum & Monagin T
Maynard & Creger 6
Aebersold & Purkey 6
Kampmueller & Miller 5
Rhees & Martin 3
Hawkins & Ousterhout 4
Liddell & Johnston 4
Frost & Black 4
Miller:& Tate 3
Wurster & Griffin 3
Irwin & Knight E
Taylor & Weichner 2
& Kanous 2
can & Preston 1
High individual single game,
man, D. Aebersold, 213; women,
J. Cunningham, 184.
High team single game, wo/h,
Maynard & Creger, 660; w/h
Kampmueller Miller, 683
High individual thr ames,
men, D. Aebersold Women,
J. Cunningham, 469
High team three games, wo/h,
Aebersold & Purkey, 1894; w/h,
Kampmueller & Miller, 1932,
Cho да А д LL мо м 2
122
T&C CIVIC LEAGUE
Team w
Meadows Country Mkt. 7
Tecumseh Herald
on the Hill
ay Saw Mill
Cox Sinclair
Automotive Parts
Tecumseh Shoe Repair
Les Dallas Dodge
UAW Local 39
Richardsons
Servicemaster
Proctor’s Fun'rl Home 1
High individual single
D. Goller, 244.
High team single game, Budd
Co., 1095
High individual three games,
D. Goller, 561,
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
Team w
У.Е. W.
Manwaring Realty
Blatz ,
Al's Sunoco
Drewry's
Hanna Insurance
Bumpus Motor Sales
Airport Bowl
R & B Machine Tools ..
w w RR ел сл cn
AUTO dco
кюю
чо
бате,
Wolf's TV
Harry’s Cafe
High individual single game,
F. Bock, 233.
High team single game, Wolf's
TV, 1108.
High individual three games,
R. Gartee, 615
High team three games, Sedco,
2973.
OOED VHGA. a ea
9
8
8
8
7
7
T
6
6
wil
4
4
3
2
BY
McGREGOR
PURITAN
ARROW
JANTZEN
$9 TO $15.00
SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
TECUMSEH is d
4
WITH
AREA
BOWLERS
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES
LEAGUE
Team w
Tuttle's 12
Rubl's Citgo 1
Flanders Music 10
Bud's A.& W 7
Tecumseh Shoe т
WLEN Radio 6
Pepsi - Cola 6
Ratz
Ed's Standard t
Yoder Raw Fur
UAW - Budd's 4
Airport Bowl 3 9
2
о с› ел їл әз ©"
4
КЕ
co co
Party Shop 2 10
Beeline Fashions 10
High individual single game,
Clair Helms, 240.
High team single game, wo/h,
Bud's, 810: w/h, Beeline, 714
High individual three games,
Claire Helms, 499.
High team three games, wo/h,
Bud's, 2290: w/h, WLEN, 2010.
Splits converted: Cathy Me-
Kenzie, 5-10; Gloria Barrett, 4-7-
9: Betty Kampmueller, 5-10; Nan-
cy Barnhardt, 6-7-10; Margaret
Lamson, 5-10.
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE
Team W L
Pepsi - Cola 11
Airport Bowl
J pe T
d e II
Powell Realty
Britton Hotel
Benham's Market
Gateway Construction
American Legion ‹
House of Pizza 3 9
High individual single game,
О. Musch, 232.
High team single game, Brit-
ton Hotel, 1029.
High individual three games,
Joe Prochaska, 620.
High team three games, Jay-
cee I, 2963
Indians Hit Airport Early
for 19 to О League Win
Tecumseh opened its drive for
the Huron League championship
Friday night with a 19 to 0 vic-
tory. over visiting Airport. The
win evened the Indians’ record
for the year at 1-1.
The Indians started fast. With
7:49 left on the scoreboard clock,
quarterback John Kennedy cli-
maxed an 81-yard drive with а
one yard sneak for the first TD.
Big play in the drive was a Ken-
nedy pass to Jim Hunt for 51
yards, with Hunt making a tre-
mendous catch over his head.
Still in the first period, an-
other’ Kennedy pass connected
with Ken Pieh for the score, the
play covering 17 yards and end-
éd a march from Airport's 46
Tecumseh's final score came
with just a minute left in the
third quarter with Hunt scooting
” the final seven yards around the
Indians’ left end on a pitchout
from Kennedy.
Jack Greenfield set up the
final score when he intercepted
a Larry Swick pass on the 24
and returned it six yards to the
18. Pieh picked up eight yards,
and two plays later, Hunt carried
it in.
Although the victory was
sweet for the Indians, the op-
position was questionable. The
Indians completely dominated
the game simply by outcharging
a sluggish, slow Jet line.
Airport’s futility is apparent
in the fact that the Jets did not
record their first first. down un-
til midway in the third stanza,
and their second at the 8:41
mark in the final quarter.
Overall, the visitors finished
Witt уох $ЇХ first downs, two
via Tecumseh penalties, The oth-
Sock It To |
‘Em, Tigers!
Tigers Scratch
Redskins 33-0
By GINA GREEN
Clinton grid boss Ron Lynch
saw his Redskins shut out for the
second consecutive week in a
game completely dominated by
à strong Hudson team, Friday.
Statistics told the story as the
Tigers piled up 322 yards on the
ground to only 122 yards for the
Redskin offense.
Hudson quarterback Rick
Rodehaver passed for 80 yards,
including a touchdown bomb to
Terry Ireland. Clinton was able
to chalk up 46 yards through the
air with quarterback Jim Claus
hitting on four out of 12 at-
tempts, twice connecting with
VEE-NECK
MoGregor labels this sweater “V, F.” because it's made of the
“very finest" 2-ply baby lambswool and masterfully fashioned
with comfortable saddle shoulder styling. Choose your favor.
ites from a collection of traditional and contemporary colors,
junior end, Mark Wegner.
Dave Warner, Jim Swiegert,
Treland, and Rodehaver led the
Tiger ground attack. Warner tal-
lied two touchdowns, and Ire-
land, Rodehaver and Swiegert
each found the end zone once.
Tom Moore was the Redskins’
leading ground gainer, picking
up 48 yards on nine rushing at-
temps. Senior linebacker Dennis
Kime was Clinton’s defensive
standout with 16 tackles to his
credit,
Rams Here
Friday Night
Flat Rock, 0-2 for the season,
visits here Friday night when
the Tecumseh Indians hope to
score their second straight Huron
League victory.
The Rams, beaten in the open-
er by Monroe CC on a safety,
lost last week to Monroe Jeffer-
son, 14-7, Coaches here feel the
Rams were down after their op
ening loss
Flat Rock’s Jim Martin, quar-
terback, is 6'2” and is rated the
top passer in the Monroe area.
The 190-pounder is rated not
only a better-than-average passer
but is also a highly respected
runner.
Coach Tom Fagan says the In-
dians expect the Rams to throw
a lot, despite boasting a back-
field of 180 and 190-pounders
who can move with the ball.
Pass and Kick
In Competition
All young future football
“stars” are invited to begin reg-
stering for the eighth annual
Punt, Pass and Kick competition.
Headquarters for the future
quarterback-kickers is the Te-
cumseh Community Center,
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 26
The contest will be held Oct.
12 at the Athletic Field
The competition is loc ally
sponsored by George’s Motor
Sales of Clinton and conducted
through the auspices of the Te-
cumseh Јаусееѕ
PERSONAL
SA
MA attention combined
A © with professional
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
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PHAMACY:
FREE DELIVERY
er four were gained through the
air, with one on the ground.
Undoubtedly, the most signifi-
cant part of the game for the
Indians was the defense. The
line stopped Airport's running
game cold and put a tremend-
ous rush on passer Swick, often
throwing him for losses.
Airport had a minus 32 yards
in rushing..
Swick threw 24 times and com-
pleted eight. Two were inter
cepted. Indians also threw him
for losses on many occasions, al-
though on one, when Jim Par-
ros had him trapped in the first
period, he illegally grounded tlie
ball and was penalized.
Tecumseh picked up 10 first
downs and gained 144 yards
rushing. However, fumbles —
nine during the game — plagued
the Indians and were responsible
in most of the 55 yards lost via
rushing, leaving Tecumseh: with
89 yards net on the ground.
In passing, John Kennedy con-
nected on three of seven, good
for 69 yards. He had one inter-
cepted. Craig Smith hit on two
of three for 12 yards. Hunt and
Mike Kennedy each threw 'once
but failed to complete.
Highlights of the game for the
spectators must include:
» Parros forcing Swick to
ground the ball in the first
period.
»- Tremendous pass-run play
in the-first quarter from John
Kennedy to Hunt.
» Carlo Mobly throwing an
Airport back for a six-yard loss
`= “ae opening. quarter.
»- Hunt's quick-kick from be-
hind the goal line,
> Interceptions by Greenfield
and Smith.
> Bruisinf tackle by Green-
field.
> Dave Laidlaw . throwing
Swick for an 18-yard loss just
before the start of the fourth
quarter.
One of several aspects of the
game that Coach Fagan probably
didn’t like was the numerous
penalties called against his club.
|
| Now
Anyone
Can Find
|, Mayor
Harold
Easton's
| Wigwam
| The Jaycees
Tecumseh had 10 infractions for
103 yards. The Jets were close
behind with ‘seven miscues for
75 yards:
Fumbles and. the penalties
probably stopped the Indians
more than the Airport eleven
Airport 0000—0
Tecumseh . 12 0 7 0—19
Have Placed His House Number
On the Curbing.
They Will Do Yours, Too.
THE PROJECT BEGINS SEPT. 28
Coach Cites 5 for Play
Coach Tom Fagan has cited
five players for their outstand-
ing play- against Airport last
week,
Jim Hunt has been designated
as top offensive back of the
week. He tallied one touchdown
and through a tremendous catch
on a pass from quarterback John
Kennedy, set up another score.
Offensive lineman honors go
to Carlo Mobley, tackle, who
blocked well on several end runs
by Hunt. The versatile Mobley
also has been switched around
from position to position, and
Lenawee
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393
M-52 © Adrian
played them all well, according
to Fagan.
Jack Greenfield was picked for
top linebacker. He clobbered an
Airport back with a tackle, fol-
lowing a Tecumseh kickoff, and
intercepted one pass.
Defensive lineman honors fall
on Jim Parros, who, Fagan says,
put on a tremendous rush on the
passer and stopped the Jets’ run-
ning game on his side of the
line,
Top defensive back is Larry
Cote, rated as Tecumseh’s best
open field tackler.
NOW THRU TUES,
2 Scream Shows
(plus cartoon)
SHOWN TONIGHT AND SUN. THRU TUES. AT 8:00 (ONLY)
SHOWN FRI. AND SAT. AT 8:00 AND 11:20
SHOWN AT 9:45 NIGH
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MICKEL NOVAK: GEORGE BAKER. JOSEPH FRICKERT
Introducing the new Lincoln-Mercury cars.
Three different cars you've never seen before,
for people who have never
been in our showroom before.
New Marauder Х-100. Now you don’t have to sacrifice comfort if
A full-size road car with more thrills per inch than anything that has
seats; styled aluminum wheels, a horn that blows by squeezing the
Cougor owners will tell you how much fun they are to drive. That hasn't chang
Anything the Europeans con do we:can do better. Cougar is г
sports cor in its class, A big 351-cubic inch V-8 is standard,
New Marquis. The most dram
You won't see a medium-priced car like th
of the Continental Mark Ill could make. With this
steering wheel rim, a 429-cu. in.
atically styled car since the Continental Mark III.
is in any other showroom. Marquis has a dramatic eleg
New American Cougar with a continental accent.
LINCOLN: MERCURY
D
»w available
But the looks
Your Mercury dealer leads the way
with the most exciting new cars in town.
George's Motor Sales
TECUMSEH RD, CLINTON, MICHIGAN
once, a majestic beauty that only the creators
yling and the surprising price, you have no excuse to settle for a dull little car.
you want a sporty road car.
ever been in our showroom. You get a choice of bench, Twin-Comfort, or bucket
4-barrel V.-8 ond rakish fender skirts—all standard.
have. Compare it to the foreign sports cors.
a convertible. And Cougor continues to be the bas
t- equipped luxury
So are concealed headlamps,
sequential rear turn’signals and bucket seats
|
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|
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|
A bigger and better parade on
Monday, Sept. 30, and the ap-
pearance of nationally - known
speaker Dr. Carl S. Winters at
the Kick-Off Banquet on Thrzs-
day, Oct, 3, have been announced
by the Lenawee County United
Fund
Dr. Robert W. Brown, parade
chairman, reports that more un-
its have entered the parade this
year, including some which are
politically - oriented during this
election vear. The parade begins
at 6 v.m. Monday, moves through
downtown Adrian, and will con-
elude with steeches in front of
the City Hall.
Represented in the parade will
b^ the Adrian High School
Marching Band, the Boysville
Drum and Bugle Band, ten an-
tique cars, representatives of the
10 Lenawee County agencies
making up the United Fund, the
Lenawee County Fair Queen,
Sharlene Butler, G. I. Forum
Queen, Gloria DeLaCruz, a loco-
motive of the 40 et 8 unit of the
American Legion, a Republican
and a Democratic unit, the Len-
nwee Countv sheriff's posse, and
United Fund workers
The parade begins at the Jun-
ior High School, moves down
Broad St. to Maumee’ and to
Main St. It will go north on Main
St. to Toledo St., west one block
to Winter and then down to
Church St. on its wav to the Citv
Hall. Speaking at City Hall will
be Adrian Mayor R. A. Piotter,
CITY OF TECUMSEH
Tecumseh, Michigan
STATEMENT OF FUND SURPLUS AND PRINCIPAL
General Fund
Special Assessment Funds
Wastewater Plant Expansion Fund
Wastewater Sinking Fund
Highway Fund Bond Sinking Fund
Automobile Parking System Funds .
Employees’ Retirement System Fund
Cemetery Association Funds
Balance July 1, 1967 .
Sale of perpetual care
Year Ended June 30, 1968
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
LN HALFBACK JIM COLLINS RUNS INTO THE AIRPORT SECONDARY IN THE FIRST WIN OF THE SEASON FOR THE TRIBE.
Kick - Off For A United Fund
U, F. General Chairman Robert
Hlavin and others.
Dr. Carl S. Winters is known
to many area residents because
of his affiliation for niné years
as the pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Jackson. Sponsored by
General Motors, he has spoken
throughout ine country and the
world ever since winning his first
speaking contest at age 11 in
Indiana on “How to Raise a Prize
Winning Duroc Hog."
He became a minister of a rur-
al church of 30 members at age
18. and served for many vears in
the ministry, the final 20 vears
in Oak Park, Ill. Since 1959, he
has been writing, lecturing and
traveling full-time.
The Kick-Off banquet is sched-
Received from Estate of Ilo С. Hanna
Balance Receipts Disburse- Balance
June and ments and June
30, 1967 Transfers Transfars 30, 1968
€ + $ 3,322 $ 674,789 $ 639,439 $ 38,672 |
Water Supply and Sewage Disposal System Funds 112,561 804,719 578,696 338,584
Tae 28,600 1,785 — 30,385
60,530 32,069 92,599 — |
4,587 102,024 101,915 4,696
45 2,390 2,390 45
20,427 34,101 35,039 19,489 |
60,458 26,015 4,112 82,361
4,092 2,981 2,995 4,078
$1,680,873 $1,457,185 $518,310 |
CEMETERY. ASSOCIATION PERPETUAL CARE FUND PRINCIPAL
$ 71,745
1,350
500
$ 73,595
BALANCE JUNE 30, 1968
uled for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 3 at
Ritchie Hall, Adrian College.
Band Members
Elect Officers
Recent elections of officers
have been held for the 1968-69
school year for both the Senior
and Cadet Bands of Tecumseh
High School and are as follows.
Senior Band
President + Dan Rodehaver.
Vice-pres. — Lisa Pence.
Secretary — Vivian Williams.
Treasurer — Dan Murphy.
Cadet Band
President — Bonnie Flanders.
Vice-pres. — Pattv Mannino.
Secretary — Sue Upell.
Treasurer — Sue McElroy.
Manager — Mike Tilton.
Librarians — LuAnn Bihlmey-
er and Debbie Stockinger.
It was also announced that the
annual All-County Marching
Band Festival will be held Oct.
8, at Tecumseh High School Ath-
letic Field. Starting time to be
8 p.m. At this writing 11 bands
will be participating.
Deadeye Bob
Wins Turkey
The Tecumseh Rifle and Pistol
Club held a turkey-ham shoot.
Robert Cheers won the turkey
with a kicker-handicap score of
885. The second place ham went
to B. Diver with an 883 score
Don Withrow picked up the
third place ham with 880, which
was only two points better than
Don Geringer's 878.
Bob Cheers had the high score
for the night with a 95 rapid
fire target. Don Withrow fired
the high series with 274 and high
actual total with 802.
*
To The Editor:
I have read many articles in
your paper avout the youth of
the community as to how bad
or how good they are. Also, over
the years, I have heard many of
Tecumseh’s fine citizens make
the statement, "We don't have
any bad kids in Tecumseh. They
are all. from out of town,”
Well, don’t you believe it.
Every community has a few and
Tecumseh is no different
I have had the sad experience
of visiting several of our com-
munity’s young people in the
county jail, juvenile -home and
in my home.
It is easy for parents to drop
the youngsters off at the movie
(which is no longer available) or
let them run loose while they go
about their social life.
The youth of today need more
and better examples and fewer
critics.
We must remember, the youth
of today wil] decide what the
future of our community and
country will be. I have a great
deal of faith and trust in them
but they need all of the help
and guidance the community can
give them.
I spent a week's vacation with
my family at the Wilfred Wal-
dron (my fine in-laws) cottage
at Sand Lake. My young son
Mark volunteered my services to
chaperon the Tecumseh Teen
Wy чале üt the Community
Center.
I was invited to attend the
meeting of the officers of the
Teen Club prior to the dance and
enjoyed hearing and sharing in
their plans for September
I noticed that some of the
rules of the Teen Club are not
being enforced. The main one
being that once the teen pays
and enters the building, he can-
not leave and come back.
I know it gets hot in the build-
ing. In fact, the youngsters
worked up a good sweat without
any of the fast foot work.
I could notice and feel the
effects of the heat.
While chaperoning this dance,
I did not allow anyone to leave
and come back. I had only two
youngsters give me a bad time.
The others accepted as I told
fhem the rules were set up by
fhe Teen Club Legislature and I
was only helping to enforce
them.
During the dance, a few
groups were hanging around out-.
side the building and some
drinking was going on.
Ray Schlagel and his wife
were also on hand during the
evening. He found a beer bottle
between two cars which he
emptied arid put back.
It is this group of kids that
can cause trouble when anyone
is allowed to leave the dance and
return.
Are
Yes!
I had a good discussion about
this with a fine young man, Sam
Brooks, president of The Teen
Club.
After attending the meeting of
the officers of The Teen Club,
and the dance, I was very much
disturbed at the evident lack of
interest on the part of the com-
munity and service clubs.
they local youngsters?
City Of T seh
е е
Tecumseh, Michigan
AT JUNE 30, 1968
ASSETS
Water Supply Water Highway ^ Automobile Employees’
and Bewage Special Customers' Wastewater Fund Bond Parking Retirement Cemetery
General Disposal Assessment Guarantee Sinking Sinking System System Association
Fund System Funds Funds DepositFund Fund Fund Funds Fund Funds Total
Cash on hand and in bank $ 33,103 $ 44,185 $ 2,217 $ 720 $ 4,696 $ 45 $12,041 $ 33,724 $16,582 $ 147,313
Certificate&'of Deposit .. 270,000 2,000 7,600 14,000 293,600
Taxes receivable, 1908-1969 City Levy........ 369,661 369,661
Accounts receivable ............. с i 12,298 2,918 49 15,265
Supplies inventory — 1968-1969 13,936 13,936
Federal grand receivable 28,315 28,375
Special assessments receivable ...... 28,168 28,168
Advance for 1968-1969 Street Program 53,744 53,744
Due from other funds 2,115 27,000 4,962 34,077
Investments .......... $ 67,474 56,129 123,603
Debt contra: General obligation bonds 445,000 22,000 457,000
Revenue bonds .... 320,000 46,000 366,000
Other 4,963 19,000 23,963
$518,195 $664,103 $30,385 $2,720 $449,696 1:$12,045 $84,690 $115,198 $77,673 $1,954,705
LIABILITIES AND PRIN CIPAL AND SURPLUS
Accounts payable — 1967-1968 $..24,819 $ 3,405 $ $ $ $ 201 $ $ $ 28.425
Accounts payable — 1968-1969 52,680 52,680
Due to other funds ..... 31,963 2,114 34,077
Deposits 400 2,720 32,837 35,957
Bonds payable . SEM ч Е э 320,000 445,000 12,000 46,000 823,000
Contracts payable 1968-1969 Tax Levy .............. 369,661 19,000 19,000
Perpetual Care Fund 369,661
Principal -niiina 73,595 13,595
Reserve for: 2
Improvements ...............- 226,229 226,229
Retirement of employees 50,955 50,955
Bond interest and bond redemption 30,000 30,000
Fund surplus |... 38,072 82,355 30,385 4,696 45 19,489 31,406 4,078 211,126
$518,195 9664103 $30,385 $2,720 $449,696 $12,045 584690 5115198 $77613 $1,954,705
Who am I to criticize?
In 1951 I sought to start a
Teen Club because so many of
our young people in Tecumseh
complained of nothing to do aft
er the sidewalks were rolled up
at 8 p.m
In the fall of 1953 The Teen
Club was founded. There have
been many organizations and
people that have helped to keep
things going over the -years, but
I believe the only son for
its continued success is the fact
that the teens run the show,
with adult leadership.
It is about to start on its 16th
year. I, along with others have
spent many, many hours with
our kids over the years to help
them keep a good thing going.
To me, time is much more
precious than money, and our
teenagers, good or bad, need
and want more of our time than
our money.
The Teen Club has a Constitu-
tion and By-Laws by which it is
governed, It is run by the young
people with help from Darlene
Moore, advisor far avec. two and
one-half years.
I know she has had to put a
lot of time and effort into the
operation of this club.
The Constitution calls for ad-
visors from four of the com-
munity service clubs: Exchange,
Rotary, Jaycees and Kiwanis.
The chairman of the youth com-
mittée of eàch club is usually
appointed to this position
These clubs have done a fine
job over the years but I find
that communications have brok-
en down along the line, as they
are not doing their job.
А member of the Jaycees was
to be at the door the night I
was there and he never showed
up. And yet, it seems as though
every time a service club puts
on a money raising project, the
big theme is "For Youth Work."
Ah. yes, but what about a little
of your time, Dad?
I had a chat with my good
friends, Harold Easton and Mur-
ell Clark. They are both aware
of the problems. I told Murell
that it seemed to me as though
he was sitting on a keg of gun
powder.
Now, what are you going to
do for the youth, of Tecumseh to
help them help themselves?
I suggest you list your talents
and then offer them to The
Teen Club or Parks and Recrea-
tion.
Truval
FOR THE
MEN AND BOYS
$898 up
Letters To the Editor
Seta night of your time aside
to help lead or direct a group of
young people. This could be one
of the.best investments you have
ever . made; Maybe you could
teach’ boxing, set up grudge
fights, teach clean fighting, part
ing friends, weight lifting, wres
tling, .sin Теет Town Hall
gs with speakers оп: sub
jects of the day and of interest
to teens
I feel there is one thing that
is badly needed in Tecumseh—a
Teen Drop-In Center where. they
can have a soft drink and "chew
the fat" with ‘their friends.
Where can they go now?
It could be open after school
for about 1% hours and on Sun:
day afternoons
I could lose some friends on
this suggestion, but I think the
best location for this would be
at the Episcopal Church. It is
located near the schools and
downtown.
I could go on but I better not
Yes, it would take a little
money, but most of all, much of
your precious time
Come on, Citizens of Tecum-
seh, use your God-given talents
and time to help your. young
people help themselves.
Many of you have expressed
your concern. Why not follow
through with some action?
A concerned friend of our youth,
John H. Hamilton,
1277 Clubview Blvd., S
Worthington, Ohio 43085
——0
To The Editor:
We spent the month of August
at Sand Lake and a compliment-
ary copy of your paper was left
on our porch each week which
we enjoyed very much and wish
THURSDAY
26, 1968
SEPT
+
to thank you for.this.
In the i of Aug. 22, there
was a letter from a boy in Viet
nam by the name of Russell
Slick, HM2, asking for help from
апу. organization in your terri-
tory, for an orphanage in which
he was working
Could you {еН me of or put
me in touch with any organiza
tion that is responding to this
call?
I brought this letter home
with me and it was read at our
September Mission Circle. meet-
ing and we would like to help
out a little in this, matter. We
are a Mission Circle of the
Greenview United Church of
Christ on RR No. 3, Sidney,
Ohio. It is a small rural chureh
ad we are not able to do much
alone but thought we might add
our bit to contributions of some
Other society who would be an-
swering this call for help. if we
could get in touch with them
We would thank you very
much if you would do this for
us and please find enclosed a
self-addressed stamped envelope
for reply at your earliest con-
venience.
Sincerely
Mrs, Alva Hageman
R.R, No. 3
Sidney. Ohio 45365
(Editor's note: The сее
Auxiliary is undertaking “+
project. Anyone interested
may call Mrs. Richard Cres-
well, 406 Outer Dr., Ph. 423-
3323.)
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Building
Supplies
Fuel
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WATER SOFTENER
SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930
Tecumseh, Michigan
Sweaters
FOR
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Prices
Start
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Infant's Sweaters, both boy and girl $2.98
Osborne’s Department Store |
|
CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS
` DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
River Raisin Foe
Downed
BRITTON — The Britton Tor
ies gave Erie-Mason a rousing
initiation into the River Raisin
League Friday night when they
downed the favored Class B
school by the score of 19-7, be
fore a capacity crowd.
The win puts tne Tories rec
ord at 1-1, and 1-0 in the league
“Determination was the key
factor in the’ win,” stated Coach
Paul Palka. “These guys could
have given up in the third pe-
riod when Erie-Mason tied the
score, but they kept .right on
fighting for the win. The whole
team was pulling together.”
Britton Briefs
Members of the Future Farm
ers of America, the Future
Homemakers of America, and the
football team will attend the
Michigan State vs. Baylor Uni
versity football game at Lansing
Saturday. The young people will
leave from school at 9:30 a.m
У
The high school band partici-
pated in half-time activities at
the annual Band Day football
game in Ann Arbor Saturday.
A memorial gift of a set of
flags, American and Christian,
was dedicated in memory of
Lloyd Wagner at the morning
worship service in Grace Meth-
odist Church Sunday morning
The flags, to be used in the sanc-
tuary, were given by the family.
The Britton vs. Boysville foot-
ball game Friday night will be
played on the Britton field, in-
stead of at Boysville as previous-
ly planned
Members of the summer Pee-
wee League, Little League, and
girls’ softball teams will attend
the Tiger ball game in Detroit
Saturday. Buses will leave at
10:30 a.m.
———
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation. Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
T:30 p.m.
—
j
By Tories
At half-time, Britton had -a
total of 144 yards rushing, while
Erie-Mason had a minus 10. And
Britton had eight first downs to
none for Erie-Mason
Britton scored in the second
quarter on a run by Jim Lister
Erie-Mason evened it up in the
third quarter with a run by Roj-
noski, but the Tories scored
again in the third. and fourth
quarters on runs bv Jim Skelton
after passes from Jim Brown
"Bob Warren and Craig Reedy
were standouts on defense, as
well as Dick Schroeder, Rick
Brown and Mark Vallie,” com-
mented Palka. “Offensively, the
running of Jim Lister and Dan
Warren was great. But everyone
contributed to the win.”
The Tories meet Bovsville Fri-
dav night, which could be any-
body's game, The Fighti
Knights tied with Deerfield, 6.6,
in their league opener last week
Woman's Society
Fete Bride-Elect
BRITTON — The Woman's
Missionary Society of the Bethel
Baptist Church ehtertained at à
shower for bride-elect Rosella
Bird Friday evening in the
church fellowship center.
Attending were 30 relatives
and church friends from Maybee
Dundee, Ottawa Lake, Manches-
ter, Adrian, Saline, Clinton, Mi-
lan, Whitmore Lake, Tecumseh.
Mrs. William Bartenslager led
the games including penny relay
races and psychology
e and Jello were served
by Mrs. Ronald Goodacre and
Mrs. Milburn Preston
Shower gifts were displayed on
an umbrella-centered table.
Miss Bird’s marriage to Charles
Rhoades will take place Saturday
in the church
Steak Is Served
Business Ladies
Forty-six were present. at the
first fall meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women‘
Club Monday evening, at Harry’s
Cafe,
Following the steak dinner,
Mrs. Naomi Sallows conducted
the meeting. New members, Mrs.
Fred Е, Dickinson and Mary
Crittenden, were welcomed.
A roll call was answered by
those present giving their names
and where they are employed
The engagement of Carol
Ann: Bailey
Echelbarger, Jr., is announc-
to Sylvan J
ed by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul J. Bailey of Brit-
ton. Miss Bailey is a grad-
vate of Britton-Macon High
School and Cleary, College
Mr. Echelbarger is the son
of Mr: and Mrs. Sylvan J
Echelbarger, Sr., of Tipton.
He is employed at Ford Mo-
tor Company, Saline. A late
October wedding is being
planned.
Trip Slides
Shown Class
BRITTON —
Larry Wagner p
gram at the Chr
meeting last Wednesday eve-
ning, as. they showed slides of
their trip last winter to Iceland,
England, Germany, Switzerland
and France. While in Eng
they stayed with Mrs. Wag 5
"eder and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Morse were
hosts for the dinner meeting
held in the Fellowship Center of
the church. Eighteen were on
hand for the cooperative dinner
At the business meeting, the
group decided to continue to
sponsor the 5th grade Camp Fire
Girls group. Mrs. Elwood Tucker
volunteered to be a group rep.
resentative.
Devotions were given by
Rev. Gustav Hannevik
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood ucker
will be hosts for the October
meeting. Members are asked to
Mr. and Mrs
sented the pro-
ian Duet Class
the
come in costume or old clothes
for Halloween
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332:
AHentive
Gathering
Attends PTA Meeting
BRITTON — A large audience
of attentive parents and teach-
ers met in the. school gym Mon
day, evening for the first PTA
meeting of the current. year.
New officers were installed by
Mrs. Lee Spohr. They are:
President — Mrs. Dale Mona-
gin,
Vice-president — Mrs. Donald
Schroeder.
Teacher vice-president — Mys.
Kenneth Smith ^
Mother vice-president — Mrs
Walter Furgason
Father vice-president — Carl
Prielipp.
Secretary
Treasurer –
wald
^ balance of $408.17 was re-
ported in the treasury.
Mrs. Jack Hintz.
Mrs. Donald Os-
Introduction of the elementary
teachers was made by Supt. Wil-
liam Saxton. He also introduced
the new principal, Robert Bolton
who in turn introduced the jun-
ior high and senior high teach-
icy students total 360
and junior and senior students
number 282 giving ап all-time
high total school enrofiment of
342 pupils.
A progress report was given
by the Ways and Means Commit-
tee on the coming PTA Fun
Night, which will be held on
Oct. 12
The PTA voted to sponsor the
annual UNICEF Halloween par-
ty. A committee composed_ of
Mrs. Curtis Banks, Mrs. James
- 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. John
Keran attended the wedding of
Trudy Thoma and James Haevell
Friday. evening at St. John’s
Catholic Church in Monroe. The
‘eption was held following the
ceremony at Oak Grove Hall
When
€ FREE
DELIVERY
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Football
Fills The Air .....
Its Time To Fix
Up The House
For Winter
We Have All The Materials
— Blanket Insulation 3'2c - 4/%с - 512c
—Pouring Туре $1.34 per bag
—Ceiling Tile 12x12” from 11%с еа.
—Quality Paneling 4'x8' sheet
from $3.39 ea.
—Floor Tile 12x12” from 20c ea.
ALL THE EXTRAS
Plus — Helpful Advice —
Free of Charge
E
Let's Go!
R. S. MOORE & SON
Open "til
Noon
Saturday
North Evans
Arft, Mrs. Myrlen Moore, Mrs.
William Gibbs and Mrs, Kenneth
Bortel was named to make the
arrangements,
The new "Question. and Sug-
gestion” box was explained by
President Mrs. Monagin. Mem-
bers are invited to write ques-
lions or suggestions and deposit
them at PTA meetings, and quali
fied persons»will answer them at
the next meeting
А school nurse from the Lena-
wee County ‘Health Dept, Mrs
Porteous, presented a film, “Par
ents to Child About Sex," which
showed how parents can best
help their children develop a
healthy attitude toward sex as
they are growing up
Mrs. Rosemary Niblack's fourth
grade won the attendance award
Refreshments were served in
the cafeteria by the officers.
vt I Uter som
BRITTON — Rally Day will
be observed in the Congregation-
al Christian Church next Sunday.
Püpils will be promoted to their
new classes following a program
bv members of the Sunday
School
The Junior Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. William Rae-
burn, will sing. There will also
songs by the Primary, kinder-
ten and pre-school depart-
The Senior High Class
range for the opening
instrumental music and
us
The superintendent's report
will be given by Richard Bruce,
missions report by Don Reeck,
COMING
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26
t & M EXTENSION CLUB —
At home of Mrs. Gerald Bene-
dict, 12 noon.
JUNIOR CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Church, 3:30 p.m.
ADULT CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Church, 7 p.m.
CLOTHING DEMONSTRA-
TION PARTY — At Grace Unit-
ed Methodist Church, to benefit
WSCS, at 7:30 p.m. Women. and.
guests are invited
FRIDAY. PT. 27
FOOTBALL GAME Britton
vs. Boysville, here, 7:30 p.m.
(Please note change of place).
SUNDAY, SEPT. 29
RALLY DAY — At Congrega-
attendance recognition by Mrs.
Terry Faust, introduction of
cradle roll by Mrs. Gustay Han-
nevik, and a welcome and chal-
lenge for the new year by the
Rev. Gustav. Hannevik.
Imprinted Bibles will be pre-
sented to Richard Alan Bruce,
Jeff Patterson, Randall Smith,
Kent Rhora, Marcia Tubbs, James
Hamilton, John Costello, Jr., Re-
nee Hippert, Ronda Hippert,
Paula Vallie, Ralph Vallie and
Don Francouer.
The Sunday School staff in-
cludes: Nursery, Mrs. James
Arft, Mrs. Beryl Albring, Mrs.
Terry Faust, and Mrs. Kenneth
Zeemer; Kindergarten, Mrs. Jo-
EVENTS
tional Christian Church.. Service
at 10 a.m:; program at 11 a.m.
BARACA PHILATHEA CLASS
— At home of Mr. and Mrs. Le-
land Bush, 6:30 p.m
TUESDAY, OCT. 1
SUNSHINE CIRCLE — At the
home of Mrs. Harley Hummel, 12
noon.
PRISCILLA CIRCLE — At the
home of Mrs, Lowell Bush, 7:30
p.m
MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE —
At the home of Mrs. Loren Dicks,
7:30 p.m
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1
GOLDEN КОЕ CIRCLE—At
iñe nome or mrs. riüssell Pil-
beam, 7:30 p.m. (Please note
change in time and place).
| Rally Day Promotes Students
seph Hall and Mrs. Howard Hei-
den; Primary Department, Mrs? j
Richard Bruce, Mrs. Ronald
Frayer and Mrs. Lowell Bush;
Juniors, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs.
G. Hannevik and William Sax-
ton; High School and Adult,
Richard Bruce, Williast Raeburn
and Rev. G, Hannevik.
At the 10 a.m. morning wor-
ship service, the Rev. Hannevik
will speak on “Give God a
—Chance.” The choir will sing
"Rise Up, O Men of God."
The Rally Day Sunday School
program will begin at*11 a.m.
BRITTON
SCHOOL
. MENU
‘Sept. 30 - Oct. 4
Monday—Milk, barbecued beef
ой bun, Frénch fries, carrot
Sticks, apple crisp: н
Tuesday — Milk, hot beef sand-
wich, celery -sticks, buttered
green beans, bread, butter, choc-
olate pudding. !
Wednesday — Chocolate milk,
chili or choice soup, crackers,
cheese sticks, peanut butter sand-
wich and pears.
Thursday — Milk, turkey and
biscuits, cole slaw, bread, butter,
cookie and orange juice,
Friday — Milk, fish sticks, but-
tered potatoes, choice pickles,
bread, butter, chilled fruit cup.
All menus subject to change.
Chevrolet introduces 1969,
Caprice. Match this, you other 69's!
There is no joy in the land of our competitors today.
But let us ask you this.
Should we have made Caprice shorter instead of
the longest Chevrolet ever built? Or adorned it with
flashy nicknacks to make it look le
Just because competition doesn’t
expensive?
should we not
have offered you washers to clean your headlights,
new variable-ratio power steering, liquid tire chain
you can apply to your rear wheels at the touch of a
button?
Should we have given you less
largest standard V8 in its field?
Some people think so.
Our competitors.
power, instead of the
'69 Caprice Coupe
GM .
'69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment
PARKING Camaro. Who needs to say announcing" or new",
‘The Hugger.
And just look how it all hangs together. No ginger-
bread anywhere.
We've improved the interior, too. Quieted the ride.
Made the Astro Ventilation ventilate better.
‘The power range is yery impressive,
Standard V8 is 210 hp. SS engines available up to
325 hp. For added SS nppeal: sport striping; power
disc brakes; wide oval, road-hugging tires.
Your Chevrolet dealer offers this advice:
Go on, you other sportsters. Gnash your gears and
look tough, x
Tecumseh
@ BANK Michigan
FINANCING
LUMBER
= a à Phone
AND BUILDING MATERIALS 423-2155
Maybe it will help.
Putting you first, keeps us first,
onald
Jush;
Mrs,
Sax-
аш,
burn
beef
arrot
sand-
егей
choc-
milk,
kers,
sand-
and
atter,
, but-
‘cles,
up.
1ge.
Speaking of getting organized,
when I'm asked how I plan my
work, my reply is "I just get up
in. the morning (the biggest job
of the day), have some coffee to
get those sleepy eyes open, then
l check the dirty clothes hamp-
er, the bag of ironing, and the
cookie jar, and decide which
needs attention the most."
a 7
At last I finally accomplished
one job which has been hanging
over my head since last April,
when my two sons thoughtfully
purchased 12 yards of green bur-
lap for me to sew up into drap-
eries for their pool room out_in
the garage. (If I had had daugh-
lers first instead of sons, they
could have done their own sew-
ing: but this is a mistake which
cannot be corrected now.)
Every time I nagged the bovs
about chores they left unfinish-
ed, they would counter with,
“When are you going to make
our drapes?”
I've shut thet up for now, as
the drapes are all sewed and
up, but I keep wondering what
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of ALBERT L, SUT-
TON, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 28th day of October, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room, Courthouse, Adrian, Michi-
gan a hearing be held on the pe-
tition of«Cryseilda Miller to de-
termine the heirs-at-law of said
Deceased.
Publication and» service shall
Off The Top
By CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
At last, I’ve found a kindred spirit in Mrs. Coreen Pool,
who wrote that entertaining Letter to the Editor in last
week's Herald. (In case you missed it, let’s hope you didn’t
wrap up the garbage in the last issue — run and find it.)
Mrs, Pool has restored my self-confidence — I was begin-
ning to think I was the only one who was so forgetful.
But, really, Mrs. Pool, forget your baby?
anything I’ve ever done, and I’ve pulled a few boners!
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 23, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. MeNULTY,
Probate Register
Robert L. French
Attornev for Petitioner
115 S. Pearl St.
Tecumseh, Michigan 9-26—10-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of MARY ISABEL AN-
DERSON, Mentally Incompetent. |
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 28th day of October, 1968, at |
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-'
room, Adrian, Michigan a hear-!
ing be held on the petition of
Ruth I. VanVleet, Guardian, for |
sale of real estate belonging to
the estate of her ward, the above-
named Mary Isabel Anderson.
Pnhlieation and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 23, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
John R. Zeigler
Attornev for Guardian.
304 E. Chicago Blvd.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 9-26—10-10
nn BLISTERING
0 PEEL!
€ Cedar Роѕіѕ ______
9.222. lin, ft... 7c
€ Stripping, ft. 3c
@ Picnic Tables
Phone 451-4121
Hours: Daily 7:30 to 5 p.m.
Free Delivery * Open All Day Sat.
но PRIMER NEEDED ove
Over Previously Painted Surfa:
‘This Latex tests LONG...LONGER...LONGESTI
Уту! Latex and Silicones make this the lasting
est paint you've ever seen. Tests prove iti F E
..60¢ € Alum. Comb. Doors, self-
€ Alum. Comb. Windows,—
Ф Alum. Eávestrough, 5-inch
NOTE: WE CUT-OR RIP PLYWOOD & LUMBER TO YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS — WE ALSO DELIVER (NO CHARGE) —
DON'T USE YOUR CAR AS A TRUCK.
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE
Britton Lumber Co.
That beats
they will think of next. And I
probably won't have to wait long
to find out.
+..
I'm thinking of dieting again,
(I spend a lot of time thinking
about it,) after a ridiculous sit-
uation a couple of weeks ago.
While lunching at à cafeteria
with some friends, 1 smugly help-
ed myself to saccharin tablets
instead of sugar for my coffee
But then further along the line,
L picked ec-a-big chunk of choc-
olate cream pie. That's being
penny wise and pound foolish,
isn’t it?
“Where was your column last
week?” asked our favorite check-
out gal, Marilyn Ries, as I went
through the line.
“You sound just like my boss.”
was my reply. “Some weeks it’s
just hard to see the funny side
of life, when your eldest moves
back to college, leaving that
painfully neat bedroom and
empty closet; and the muffler
falls off the boy’s car; and a
favorite nephew is leaving for
overseas duty; and yo:-discover
they are teaching your fifth
grade daughter New Math, and
you had enough trouble with the
FORWARD PASS — Halfback Ken Pieh runs a pass pattern to
catch a pass from quarterback John Kennedy in Friday's win
over Airport,
District Nurses Hear
Mrs. Lavern Moll
Mrs. Lavern Moll summarized
her attendance at the American
Nurses Association Convention
he!d in Dallas, Tex., in May, for
the meeting of the Lenawee Dis-
trict Nurses Association, Thurs-
day.
The meeting, attended by 26
members, was heldvin the Lena-
wee Youth Center, Adrian.”
Mrs. Moll reviewed some of the
positions the American Nurses
Association has taken regarding
controversial issues of our times
She attended the convention as
presentative of the -Michigan
Association. Lenawee
County was.also represented bv
Mrs. Journey Stoner, President of
the District Association
Howard Osterling Principal of
Recreation and Education at the
Youth; Center, was the speaker
He explained the administrative
and nhvsical set-up at the center.
With the use of slides, he illus-
trated the vrocess bv which a
bov (or girl) is admitted. retain:
ed, guided and released there
Mr. Osterling emphasized the
importance of a one-to-one rela-
tionship with the vouths, for
many, this is the first chance
thev have to know that someone
is interested in them:-Commun-
itv supngst is another imnortant
factor. both in donations of mnn-
ev and materials, as well as do-
nations of time and interest
At the business meeting, Len-
awee Nurses are asked to sup-
port the Michigan Nurses Asso-
ciation Building Fund
The group plans to hold a card
party at the Blue Flame Room,
Adrian, Dec. 3.
Cake and coffee were served
by the officers.
The Oct. 17 meeting will be
held at the Addison Community
Hospital at 7 4 p.m
Senior Citizens
Cet Together
“dropped in” for
Thirty-nine
cards and games at the Senior
Citizens get-together Thursday. at
the Community Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hunt serv-
ed cookies, Jello and: coffee
Members wish to invite any in-
terested persons in the area to
attend next Thursday.
dL.
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
KEENEY
ORCHARDS
TIPTON, MICH-
PICK YOUR OWN
McINTOSH & JONATHAN
APPLES
NOW READY
Phone 431-2400
»
TECUMSEH HERALD SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 — PAGE 3
MAGGIE BOWLS
EXICO FOR ALL
HOT OR COLD!
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts ——
15% Discount — Christmas Cards — Untif Oct. 1
NOTICE
BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
- 8:00 P.M.
There will be a meeting of the Board of Appeals to re-
view the appeal of Raymond and Nancy Nichols, 216 N.
Oneida St., regarding-an-erection-of-a-42-high-fence-in- front
yard
All interested persons аге invited to be present
Vera Zornow,
City Clerk
Old Math.”
Even a quarter-acre lot pro-
vides its share of upkeeping
problems as our sons, weary of
all the lawn-mowing this rainy
summer, keep complaining. But
when it's time to put the lawn
mower away, the autumn leaves
start to fall, and have to be rak-
ed. You can't win, bovs. After
that. there'll be snow to shovel.
Would you believe there are
only three months until Christ-
mas?
t..
Sometimes when duties or
problems seem to be just too
much, the best thing to do is to
stretch out on the davenport and
forget it all for awhile. The only
trouble with that is, you get a
better view of the cobwebs that
you should have brushed down!
DICK FOX
SSS ss
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE
HARDWARE
Tactimeak
Reg. $8.45
NOW
storing, 1” thick, pré-
НИШ К o Io zi $28.50
Triple Track _____$11.50
|i APR ROS А GRUPOS.
Britton, Mich.
Williams, Jim Cox, Carl Carpenter.
Barrett, Mary Witherow, Floyd Vaughn and Chester Miller.
Tickets
WIN ONE OF THESE
RESERVED GRANDSTAND
TICKETS TO THE
INAUGURAL MIS
RACE ON OCT. 13
First row: Louis Underwood, HarryeSchuch, Harold Mattis, Dick Fox.
Folks at George Underwood Fordland
FORDLAN
Welcome You To Our 16th New Car Showing
See The All-New
‘$9-FORDS and MERCURYS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday — Sept. 26-27-28
SIMPLY REGISTER, NOTHING
WILL BE HELD EVERY HOUR ON THE
FORD - MERCURY SHOWING
AT OUR BIG NEW
Second row: Robert Dunbar, Dick Tirb, Dale
Third row: John Mamayek, Bob Williamson, Chester Smith, Bob Schuch, Ed
LOUIS UNDERWOOD
TO BUY! DRAWINGS
HOUR
Listen to WABJ—1490
DIRECT FROM GEORGE UNDERWOOD FORDLAND SHOWROOM
CLINTON, MICHIGAN
OPEN EVENINGS
=============—==== =
A New Challenge In Education
By BILL SANFORD
often heard
system of
Complaints are
about the American
education. While some of these
complaints have been valid, it
has also been evident that little
resource has been applied to rec
tify any shortcomings in the field
of education in general and a
vocational education in particu
lar
In Lenawee county beginning
this year with the- passage of a
1.5-mill issue last June 10, а
new svstem of education for high
school students has began to of
fer more opportunity to the stu
dent їп employment in the fields
which are evident daily in the
average life.
Students now enrolled in the
Lenawee Vocational - Technical
1 ket,
training curriculum are finding
(hat. chances for, basic employ-
ment beyond high school are be
ing enhanced by workable ideas
in education. The present pilot
programs which are being offer
ed are the amoeba of what many
feel will be an innovator in the
field of vocational education
South of Tecumseh on Occi
dental Hwy.. building trades are
being taught to students from
mseh, Britton, Clinton and
area schools located in the
rn half of the county.
The students are building a
new home from isement to
roof. The house, when complet
ed, will carry а valuation of
nearly $30,009.
While the house is being built
to be sold on. the real estate mar
the profit will be nullified
sereen,
TO
$100°°
REWARD
For Information leading to the Arrest
and Conviction of
izing a School in
Anyone Vandal-
the
TECUMSEH SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOARD CF-EDUCATION—
(Come out
and see me
sometime)
BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Finish) $1.99 ea.
PLASTIC BATH PANELS (Save 50%)
4x8 PARTICLE BOARDS (Lowest in the Area)
LUMBER (Top Quality
COUNTER. TOPS (Formica $2.50 a running foot.)
DOORS (From the'saws to You)
KITCHEN CABINETS
RAILROAD TIES (Trea
(Low-Low Prices)
SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
CEILINGS (Suspended — Accoustical)
by the fact that students are
tanght to build the houses prop-
erly and are not allowed {о
patch up errors in measure-
menis and such. Replacement
with new materials is a require-
ment
In Adrian at the Lenawee Auto
ent students are pre-
ring for emplovment in auto
mechanies, With increased sales
of automobiles this field each
vear offers new opportunity for
those interested
Also included in the te ings
at the Skill Center are giving
the student an opportunity to
learn the ordering апа purchase
of parts and equipment, figur-
monev and working with the
public. The classes at the cente
have shown a need for this type
exposure.of the students work-
ing with people. The new in-
structions which are being re
ceived at the center the youth
are learning added responsibili
ties which would otherwise be
overlooked ir room on à
scope
While the one presently in op
eration in Adrian has many flaws
laeks some of the basic ma
with which to teach,
s Brown, principal of the
Lenawee Intermediate School
District Vocational Education,
received bids on much more
needed items to give the stu-
dents a well-rounded introduc
tion and application to automo-
live skills
The Auto Skill Center is slated
for 15 students in three two-hour
classes per day. However, there
are 17 in the classes now and
many more of the 90 that sought
places in the classes had to be
rejected due to the lack of fa-
cilities.
There is a great deal of en-
thusiasm among the staff which
ink
les
Jam
has
SAVE
With the Plywood Boys
— Big Discounts)
ted Oak)
INSULATION
PLASTER BOARD
SHEET ROCK
SHUTTERS
ROOFING
TRUSSES
UNFIN. FURNITURE
SINKS
TUBS
VANITIES
ichigan’s Largest Selections and Lowest Prices
BUY DIRECT
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD СО.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
PHONE 423-7761
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11 - 3
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
operate, administrate and coor-
dinate the programs which have
been initiated this year. The
lack of adequate facilities has not
dampened their sp: 5.
Much of the funds which аге
being spent at the present on
(caching aids and equipment us-
ed in training are being reim-
bursed by the state and federal
ronment on а 50 percent
tching fund basis.
Also incorporated into this
year’s inaugural stens toward an
Area Vocational - Technical Cen-
ter, is a machine shop at Adrian
Pigh School. The citv school had
the most adequate shop for teach-
ine machine skills t6 the junior
and senior students interested
in that fiela, therefore the coun-
tv made arrangements to lease
the shop from the city schools
to be used by students from all
areas of the county.
Although the shóp.is located
at the Senior High School, Ad-
rian is not represented. bv a
higher ration of students than
anv other of the county's dis-
tricts and Catholic Central in
Adrian.
The Adrian district is the op-
erating district of the vocational
ning program for the countv,
as is provided by law that the
Jargest district maintains the au-
thoritv over it, combined with an
ndvisorv committee made up of
members of all faucets of the
community
Data. processing is taucht at
th^ Intermediate School District
offices in the former Birdsall
School. The IBM machine used
in instruction serves as the book
keening brain for the county
school svstems as well as a place
for those students interested in
Fev punch and programming of
IBM machines
area of emplovment
being ght is a course in In-
dustrial Drafting, classrooms are
being used at Madison School for
instruction. At present eauip-
ment for this nhase of vocational
education is being ordered and
reogress lies somewhat behind
the other courses. Enrollment
in this area is also down from
the other offerings of the educa-
tional program.
Two hundred and twenty stu-
dents are participating in Coop-
erative Occupational Training.
Employers hire the “coop” stu-
dents on a basis of working a
certain number of hours for pay
and a certain amount of time
spent in learning the phase of
business or industry to which
they have applied themselves
^ grant from the Archdiocese
of Detroit to the Vocational pro-
gram promotes the Neighbor-
hood Youth Corps. Work experi-
ence is the valuable asset with-
in the program. About 40 youths
are involved at the present and
William Ross, vocational director
for the county and Adrian Pub-
lic Schools, hopes to have about
80 voung pearsons involved next
summer with an expected in-
crease in the grant from the
Catholic Diocese
The students who participate
in the youth corps work for non-
profit organizations, such as hos-
pitals and areas of charitable in-
stitutions. The students are paid
Another
Limited Time Introductory Offer
FINE FURNITURE
& FLOOR COVERINGS
Free Parking
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
tan > acd
m M sis и!
prp (dx
= ree I
Save $58.50 on a New
Simmons Beautyrest Twin King
‚. and then again it isn't!
SAVE
$58.50
AND IT
Behind Store TWINS
А GLAMOROUS
Limited Offer.
Pay On
KING -SIZE BED.
CAN - SWING APART
Buy the Twin-King Now —
y the Price of a Regular King
$3 3 9^9
USING YOUR KING SIZE HEADBOARD AND. SPREAD, IT'S
REMOVE THE SPREAD
INTO- TWO EXTRA” LONG
EACH CAN SELECT THE, EXACT MATTRESS FIRM-
NESS YOU LIKE;
from the grant
With the millage passed and
the money to be collected on the
tax rolls by the county, combin-
ed with expected fede
the only item of concern at pres-
ent is a site for the Area Center.
Several sites were considered by
the Citizens' Advisory Committee
and turned down due ‘to the
hish costs of land purchase. Опе
plot of ground the owners asked
$10.000 per acre from the group,
another sought $4.000 per acre
if the school. would purchase 54
acres, to purchase less the price
tag would be hiked accordinely.
In touring the various class-
rooms and workshons of the new
idea in education the great ma-
joritv of the students are taking
to the job of finding a way to be-
come employable after high
school. The older concepts of
edueation are slowly becoming a
part of the past. With an in-
crease in the offerings of the new
am.-the public will be re-
"ded from the 1.5 mills voted
on last June many times over.
More and better auto mechan-
ies, an increase in young people
interested in building and par-
licipating in communitv growth.
In a day of protest, this sort of
program provides a of giving
the student a new wav of view-
ing his future. It is less hope-
less somehow to know that em-
nlovment is available and that
they have a skill to perform it
Three To Receive
God and Country
Awards on Sunday
Three Scouts will receive their
God and Country award this Sun-
day during the worship service at
the First Presbyter Zhurch
David Henning, Robert and John
Merz have completed a year of
study and service to qualify for
this high religious award in
scouting.
The award. initiated in 1945 by
the Protestant Committee on
Scouting, is both an opportunity
for and recognition of accom-
plishment in religious growth
and service. Under direction of
their minister. the Rev. Julian
Gresham, the three have studied
and served for over a vear in
order to comolete the require-
ments for this award
Their awards will be presented
to them bv both representatives
of the church and scouting.
Dr. Sarapo Will
Speak to GOP
TIPTON — Dr. D. F. Sarapo of
Adrian will be the guest speaker
at the Franklin Township Repub-
lican Club meeting Saturday,
Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Platt.
Additional guests will be Paul
Betz, Leland Kerby and John
Timms, candidates for the new
office of District Judge.
Dr. Sarapo will present the
highlights of the National Con-
vention held in Miami.
Hobby Club
TIPTON — The Franklin Hob-
by Club met Sept. 19 at the home
of Mrs. Richard Eisenminger.
There were seven members
present. Mrs. Roy Willnow won
the mystery gift.
The next meeting will be Oct.
17 at 7:30 p.m. The place to be
announced later
Mystery sisters wil] be reveal-
ed at that time.
BEFORE
A fashionable, new setting
will make your diamond look
larger and lovelier. And, it
costs so little to enjoy the ex-
tra satisfaction of wearing a
modern ring created by Amers
ica's foremost stylists,
Eggleston
Jewelry
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Closed Thursday
Afternoon
Byron. Minister :
Worship Speaker
BRITTON — The Rev. Tom
Dolph of the Byron Baptist
Church, Byron, Mich, is speak-
ing at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
worship services Sunday at the
Bethel Baptist Church.
The regular Sunday school
classes meet at 10 a.m. with
young peovle and adult Bible
study at 6:30 p.m.
The pastor, Duane MeNeil, in-
vites anyone in the area seeking
à church to come and fellowship
here.
Mid-week service
day at 7:30 p.m
The Ladies Missionary Society
meeting is scheduled for Thurs-
day, Oct. 3 at 7. pm. at the
church.
is Wednes-
Shower Honors
Bride-to-Be
Tae Curd Karen Miller,
whose marriage to Ronald Bolz
will be Oct. 19, was honored with
a kitchen shower Sept. 15,
Mrs. Raymond Bolz and daugh-
ter, Patricia, were the hostesses.
Friends and relatives from Te-
cumseh, Tipton, Battle Creek,
Dearborn were- present.
Miss Miller received many
lovely gifts for her new kitchen.
Past Chiefs
TIPTON — The Addie Kemp
Past Chiefs Club met at the
home of Mrs. Frast "еле
ski Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 8
r.m. Mrs. Don Muckensturm was
co-hostess.
It was voted to co-operate with
other organizations for a eom
munity Halloween Party.
Mrs. Roy Benedict won the
mystery gift and Mrs. Grover
Swarts won the high prize. The
low prize was won by Mrs.
Wayne McKnight and Mrs. Ly
Whelan won the lone hand prize.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Howard Mattis
with -Mrs. Lamont Simmons as
co-hostess.
IT TAKES 2
to make a bargain
—HIGH QUALITY
and LOW PRICE!
‚ HOLMES
PRESCRIPTION. “4
PHAMAGY. 2:
FREE: DELIVERY».
SSS EEE EEE ESE ЫЛ ы А ААА ММ
RECORD SETTER — Gordon Johncock, right, being .congratu-
lated by Wally. Dallenbach after Johnceck set a 182.92 mph
record at Michigan International Speedway. Observers feel
qualifying laps for the Oct. 13 race may, exceed 190: mph.
Mice and
Rat Season
Ahead
If You Don't
Have A Cat
Control Mice and
Rats Stop
Hayden Mills
and See Their
Large Selection
of ч ih
314 S. PEARL ST. PH. 423-2158
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
TECUMSEH
Spare Rib Special
REGULAR $1.75
DINNER FOR
FABULOUS BROASTED CHICKEN
Dinner
Half disjointed Chicken, individually cooked to order in six minutes
to a golden brown, cole slaw, cranberry sauce, roll and French fries.
Snack
Two piéces of delicious broasted chicken, cole slaw, roll and French fries.
Basket
Twelve pieces nutty brown chicken
$455
$450
95
T $325
OTHER INDIVIDUAL SERVINGS
"Just Dial
ALSO STEAK, SHRIMP, OR FRESH LAKE PERCH DINNERS
THREE WAYS TO SERVE YOU — INSIDE, CARRY OUT OR
FAST, FREE DELIVERY, PIPING HOT, TO YOUR DOOR.
The
Chicken Basket
423-2750.
Be Sure To Ask For A Menu To Keep By The Phone
YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY TO PICK UP WHEN YOU ARRIVE
. 306 N. Evans St. :
SSS SKE ee
We deliver to factories
ч ч Sse
ылы ч чы чы чы аы чу чы чы чы re
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27
classes at the home of Jeanie
FOOTBAEL—Flat Rock, here.
Bowser. 11 a.m.
SHAWNEE SQUARES—West-
ern style dancing at 8 p.m., at
the Community Center. Caller,
Chuck Dillenbeck. High interme-
SATURDAY, SEPT 28
AOWAKIYAS — Beginning
BRICK RANCH 3-BEDROOM HOME ON 712-ACRE wooded lot
jut outside city limits. Approximately 3500 square feet
‘living area with superior quality and workmanship and
@yery convenience for’ gracious living., Carpeting and
draperies througout — two fireplaces. — three-car /ga-
rage. Kitchen and laundry’ completely built-in with
birch Mutchler cabinets.
INCOME PROPERTY: Two-family dwelling in good neighbor-
hood near high schoo! and junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate
105 Е. CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
423-2161
423-2354
NEW LISTING: 3-bedroom, attached garage, large lot. Extra
sharp inside and.out.
GOOD OLDER HOME — In Britton, Aluminum siding, new
gas 2-zone hot water furnace, 2 baths, new kitchen,
2-car garage.
A 4-BEDROOM — East of Britton.
A 3-BEDROOM — North of Ridgeway.
COTTAGE — At Vineyard Lake.
2 LOTS — At Vineyard Lake.
mediate dancing.
GRANGE — Euchre party at
8 p.m. Refreshments, sandwiches
and cookies.
RUMMAGE SALE — Sponsor-
ed by the Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship at the home of Robert
Meads, 211 N. Maumee St.
TUESDAY, ОСТ. 1
NAUGHTERS OF 5. PETER'S
CHURCH Book review. chair-
тэп, Mrs. Arch’ Wray. Hostess,
Mrs, Harrv Schuch
GOODWILL TRUCKS — Will
b^. in Tecumseh, Clinton and
Macon to nick up .good. used
household items. - For informa-
tion call 423-4212.
KIWANIS CLUB — Breakfast
meting at 7 am, at Harry’s
Cafe.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2
YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB —
Hostess, Mrs. Ralph Scarborough,
in Toledo. O. Members will each
take a salad,
BLOOD BANK—At the Amer-
ican Legion Post Home from
noon until 6 p.m.
THURSDAY, OCT. 3
GRANGE — Pictures of Scan-
dinavian countries by Mrs. Ed-
gar Buttolph.
CHURCH NOTES
from TIPTON
Members are being admitted
into our church fellowship Oct
6. If you know. of someone wish-
ing to join our church member-
ship, please advise the minister
Tecumseh's Big 'E'
The Big “E” award of the Na
tional Exchange Club for excep
tional achievement during the
1967-1969 Club Year was present-
ed to the Tecumseh Exchange
Club Monday evening by Gordon
Bogart, retiring District Director
of Division I, Michigan District.
In presenting the award to
the Club, Mr. Bogart stated "that
only eight of the 85 clubs in
Michigan had earned the Big "E"
award for club excellence. The
Club received a large banner to
display at meetings and each
fflember was presented with a
smal] “E” to attach to his mem-
bership pin.
A letter from William
National Exchange €
dent was read, and com 5
were exténded to the Club by
New District. Director, Vern
Blair Jr. Twenty-eight members
and guests were огеѕепі to see
the award accepted by Harrison
Gonser, president, and Ray Dolli-
son, immediate past president.
LOOK AT
ALLTHAT
ZENITH
STEREO
FARMS AND RECREATIONAL AREAS
120 ACRES, BLISSFIELD: Modern 4-bedroom house with 2 fire-
places. Wonderful <3il
260 ACRES, SOUTH C^ TI? SN: Beef and grain farm. Mod-
ern all the way, inc'uc;g modern 3-bedroom home.
200 ACRES, NORTH OF TIPTON: Needs repair but a real buy
at $335 per acre.
80 ACRES: Good level ground two miles from Rome Center.
Going for $26,000.
40 ACRES, CLINTON: Nice 4-bedroom house and good barns
A bargain at $13,500
30 ACRES OF LAND WEST ON 223: Ponds
building sites.
woods and nice
10-acre sites or all for $13,500
C. JACKSON REALTY
Downtown Tecumseh’ — Next to Pickard Floral
Phone 423-7668 Evenings 486-3785
BEST YEAR YET TO
GET THE BESTI
FM/AM/STEREO FM RADIO
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Outstanding AM reception. FM-AFC. Illuminated
slide-rule dial with precision vernier tuning.
Stereo FM indicator light.
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LOTS — 90x184 in Tecumseh, Curb, Sewer, Water and'Gas
Make an стег.
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011
Evening; phones:
Chet Beach . . . . .
Bob Auten... . . . .
Keith Bottorff . . . . .
Tecumseh
423-2211
423-3505
423-2249
Fine Homes For Sale
714 TERNES RD. — New listing, extra nice 3-bedroom, living
room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with recreation
room, large attached garage. Priced right.
EXTREMELY LARGE 3-BEDROOM — 60x64 overall, many,
many extras including 16x32 indoor pool. Will trade.
5-BEDROOM — Corner of N. Union and Chippewa. Large
kitchen, living room and dining room area, large shaded
lot adjoining Evans Creek.
4-BEDROOM — Older home, located in Tipton. Big living
room, dining room, kitchen. New furnace. Immediate
possession,
Osburn Real Estate
REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE
509 N. EVANS ST.,. TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2340
AGENTS
Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 Dick Kahle — 423-2931
Ole Jack — 423-2340
Казу ъъ у у зу ыы ль ль eee ers
COUNTRY LIFE — within minutes of Tecumseh or Adrian.
Tecumseh School District. Four large bedrooms, two
full baths, hardwood floors up and down. Plenty of
cabinets with built-in range and oven, Family dining
room with sliding patio doors. Two-car attached garage.
or one of the deacons.
Y A
wire ev ac NET e>
in October and all
members are expected to make a
special effort to participate.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Tivton Community Church met
Sundav evening at 7:30 p.m.
A film strip "Making the
Lord's Praver Our Own," was
shown bv Mrs. Ronald Andrews.
A discussion followed
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 6 at 7/p.m. Election of offi-
cers will b2 held and programs
for thé coming year planned
Parént advisors present were
the Rev. and Mrs. Max Bailev,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin
The Woman's Fellowshio met
at the home of Mrs. Donald Whe-
lan Tuesday. evening with -14
present. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Walter Bale.
The annual church fair is
scheduled for Oct. 2 with booths
for baked goods, candies and gar-
den produce.
Another dinner will be served
in November with Christmas
items and fancy work booths.
Fair committees are: kitchen,
Mrs, Kenneth Munger, Mrs. Ar-
thur Fritz and Mrs. John Wis-
ner; dining room, Mrs. Jack Al-
len of Tipton Hwy., Mrs. Ray
Stockinger and Mrs. Ray Jack-
son; candy, Mrs. Rodney Bird
and Mrs, Lee Griffin; garden
produce, John Wisner and Hal
Tuckerman; baked goods, Mrs.
Clifford Hardy and Mrs. Glen
Kemp and publicity, Mrs. Jack
Allen of Taylor Rd.
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James С. Butterfield, Inc.
INDIAN WARPATH — Tri-Captain Jim Hunt was named “back
of the week? in the game ageinst Ай рлі Tricey: hui
scored one touchdown and set up another with a spectacular
reception of a pass from the quarterback, he went high in the
air to snag the pigskin.
Police Blotter |
|
Lois J. Allen, Lee Villa Court,
speed, $17.
Cynthia A
speed, $27.
k C. Clewis, 708 Seneca,
disorderly, $40.
Michael E. Sackett, Holloway
Rd., disorderly, $40
Tean Seitz, Ottawa Lake, drunk
and disorderly, forfeit $30 bond.
William Е. Spicer, Saginaw,
speed, $10.
Thomas D. Handley, Britton,
improper vehicle registration,
$10; defective exhaust, $7.
John A. Krzyzaniak, 114 S. Ot-
tawa, fail to control vehicle, $10.
Robert D. Hoag, 203 S. Onei-
da, fail to yield, $10.
Donald W. Shartzer,
wrong way, $7.
Ben E. Thompson, Clinton, de-
fective equipment, $7.
Sharon Cleghorn, Adrian, stop
sign, $6
David J. Brock, 415 W. Logan,
speed, $10.
Bruce M. LeFevre, 11281 Ford
Hwy., speed, $14.
Bertha M. Marks,
wrong way, $7.
Lester C. Gatt, Adrian, speed,
$15.
James A. Reilly, Ida, assault
and battery, $105
Desmet, Monroe,
Adrian,
Ridgeway,
А. B. “Al” Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
Call now for appointment to see this fine home.
NEAT 'N' NICE — Two bedrooms, large carpeted living room,
full basement with rec room, gas heat, aluminum siding,
attached garage. Located on 75 x 150 lot. New curbing
and blacktop street.
A THRIVING TAVERN with SDM license. Short orders, dance
permit, owners present plans call for enlarging so as to
provide space for bowling banquets, receptions, etc.
See this money-maker now.
LARGE TWO-FAMILY HOME — Six rooms and bath on each
side. Your tenants will help you pay for this place as
owner will carry contract.
A DANDY RESTAURANT — Business equipment and inventory
included. Just $3,500 buys all.
ONE-ACRE LOT -/- One mile from city limits. Two-bedroom
home with attached garage. About $650 down on FHA
terms.
If the above won't do, we have some building lots priced
THREE BEDROOM RANCH: Attached two-car garage and full
basement. Kitchen contains built-in oven and range, dish-
washer, two-compartment sink with disposal. and exhaust fan
Formal dining room is carpeted.--Fireplace in living room
One and one-half baths. Many large closets. The lot is im-
proved with concrete drive, sidewalks and lawn. Immediate
possession.
23 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND. [deal building site. Two and
one-half miles north of Tipton.
OLDER HOME in excellent condition. Three bedrooms and
bath on second floor. Living room and dining room carpeted
Part bath down. Large kitchen. Laundry room on first floor
Attached garage. Basement. Gas heat. Fenced yard.
RANCH HOME: Three large bedrooms, bath, carpeted living
room, dining area and kitchen on first floor.. Full basement
with finished recreation room with fireplace ahd part bath.
Attached two-car garage. Gas heat’ and,gentral air. Lot im-
proved with concrete drive, sidewalks, plivedlistreet and lawn.
Immediate possession. begs
Emi! W..Milkey, Milan, speed,
$13
Mark D. Vallie, Britton, speed,
$14
Gillis Turner,
Lane, red light, $7
1205 Shady
еер вара оче OIA. AAEN: RRR UU
William M. Powell
Real Estate
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — Just
listed — 3-bedroom, 1'4-story,
fireplace, _carpet, basement
and garage. $17,700.00 full
price.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 3-
bedroom, close in. $15,500,
full price.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 4-
bedroom, garage, large lot.
$15,850.00 full price.
CAPE COD — Beautiful home
and beautiful setting. 2 fire-
places, 3 bedrooms, formal
dining room, 2-car garage,
creek in back yard.
3500 SQUARE FEET of beautiful
home, 7% acres of beautiful
landscaped lawn, good Юса-
tion.
1% ACRES OF WOODS, with
beautiful home. Immaculate
condition. Price reduced.
2 ACRES — Modern old farm
home, 3-bedroom, 1% baths,
150 fruit trees.
LARGE LOT — 3-bedroom, all
aluminum exterior.
LARGE LOT — Zoned for apart-
ments. Buy on contract, sewer
and water.
TIMBER LAKE — Good” year
around home, fireplace, beau-
tiful lake-front lot.
EVANS LAKE — Good log cot-
tage, furnished. Lake - front,
sand beach.
LOTS — Large restricted lots —
Sell on contract.
AT SHCH A
GREAT
LOW PRICE!
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from $1,900. We have other listings on Homes,
Vacant Land, Farms, Businesses.
Check with us. before. you. buy.
New, gracefully slim portable TV in a
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FARM: Tipton area.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
116 W. Pottawatamie Phone 423-2475
SALES; . Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
БЕБЕУ)
WE NEED LISTINGS
oma KOHLER 22"
FARM + RESIDENTIAL + RESORT
BUSINESS • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
WE NEED LISTINGS!
anna B
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumsek
Don Martin & Son
Owners
116 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh 423-2866
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman — Home phone 423.3212
Mary Lou Peck, Salesman — Home phone 423-3527
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
. Bill Powell, 423-3218
: „В Mackey, 423-7017
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Clinton
i MAXINE CALHOUN — Editor d
Í Please telephone 456-4512 2
Mrs. Delbert Tallman, Sr., un-
derwent leg surgery Wednesday
at Herrick Memorial Hospital
and returned home Saturday.
Two groups of Tiger fans from
Clinton were disappointed When
last Wednesday's ganfe was call-
ed off because of rain. A bus-
load of local Rotarians were on
hand, along with a carload of
friends of Tracy Zick and son,
Tim. They spent the early eve-
ning in the stands waiting for
the rain to halt. АП, they had
to show for their efforts was a
late dinner.
Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey McLaugh-
lin and Paul Schulz of Detroit
were callers Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Follis
A complete line of
home conval-
escence needs and
invalid aids.
HOLMES
PRESCRIPTION
‚з. PHAMAG £
o FREE DELIV RY:
Chalfer
Mrs. Sam Culbert is recover-
ing at her home in Florida from
recent surgery. Her address is:
Raute 2, Box 170, New Port
Richey, Fla. 33552. Mrs. Culbert
is a former Clinton resident, and
the mother-in-law of James Dra-
per
/
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grossman
entertained for her uncle, Eric
Gauss, of N. Hollywood, Calif.,
with a barbecue Saturday. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ja-
cob and son, Karl; Floyd Beatty,
Mr..and Mrs, Herbert Jacob and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jacob of
Grass Lake, and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Bucholtz and family of
Manchester.
/
v
Debbie Grossman was honored
on the occasion of her 16th birth-
day anniv: y at a dinner giv-
en by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Grossman. Guests includ-
ed her godfather, Karl Jacob,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Beatty and Gauss, of N.
Hollywood, С;
Mooo... You
CLINTON — Lyle Newton, 20,
of 9800 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.,
damaged his car slightly when it
struck а cow on Murphy Hwy., 15
mile south of Clinton-Macon Rd.
The bossy, owned by John
Waldron, not injured.
(Luscious golds and whites, pearlescent, etc. Come, see.
Pennsylvania Dutch sweet tooth items, too.)
Sluyter's
Phone 423-3106
New Selection
TABLE LAMPS
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
s'pose they're good to eat?)
JUST COMPLETED
SIX WEEKS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Exterior construction on
Smith-Kimball Community Center
in Clinton
WE SPECIALIZE IN
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
CONSTRUCTION
EXPERIENCED, SKILLED WORKMEN
READY TO BUILD FOR YOU
She's Got It!
That smart,
New Look
for Fall.
Her Jewelry
Came from
GASTON’S
(Squirrel talk: “Do you
CLINTONIAN CONSTRUCTION Сб.
187 W. Michigan Ave.
A Bridal Shower
For Linda Earl
CLINTON — Guests attending
a bridal shower for Linda Earl
Sunday afternoon, presented the
bride-elect with a variety of can-
ned foods with the labels re-
moved. The cans were placed in
a pretty wastebasket.
Roberta Hunt of Ann Arbor
and Mrs. James Wolf, sisters of
the . bridegroom-to-be, Howard
Hunt of Tecumseh, were host-
esses for the party at the Wolf
residence.
Among the 18 guests present
were Linda's mother, Mrs. Fern
Earl, and Howard's mother, Mrs.
Robert Hunt of Tecumseh, and
grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Kel-
ler.
A scrapbook was made depict-
ing the life of Linda and How-
ard from birth to a 50th anni-
versary.
А mop lady and a dumb doll
made out of kitchen utensils
were among the gifts presented
to the honored guest.
Honeymoon cake
were served.
The wedding will take place
Oct. 19 at St. Stephen's Luther-
an Church, Adrian.
and punch
New Bumpers?
CLINTON — A rear-end col.
lision ‘occurred at 1 a.m., Sun-
day on fog-shrouded M-52, just
south of the intersection of US-
12
David K. Woodby, 18, of 733
Union, Tecumseh, slowed for a
Stop, Clyde Ferguson, 17, of
Carleton Rd., Clayton, was driv-
ing behind Woodby. He was un-
able to stop when he noticed the
М/дочоу саг зіл own.
Ferguson, slightly bruised,
Sought his own treatment,
Board of Deacons
Elect Chairman
CLINTON — Wayne McDon-
nell was elected chairman of the
board of deacons at a recent
meeting of the Clinton Baptist
Church members. Other officers
are:
Clerk — Mrs. Jack Brooks
Treasurer — Mrs. Harry Por-
terfield
Head Usher — James Trull
Pianist — Mrs. Porterfield
Sunday School officers are:
Superintendent — Gusie Doyle
Assistant — Wayne McDonnell
Secretary — Mrs. Floyd
Vaughn
The teachers include: the Rev.
Floyd Vaughn, adult class: Mrs.
Frank Wellman, young adults;
Jack Brooks, young people; Mrs.
Elmer House, junior boys and
girls; Mrs. Everett Bohannon,
primary; Naomi Carpenter, be-
ginners and Mrs, McDonnell,
nursery.
Band Boosters
Bake for Bread
CLINTON — Monthly bake
sales were planned by members
of the Clinton Band Boosters at
a recent meeting.
Consideration was given to a
Christmas tree project and other
fund-raising projects were dis-
cussed.
Wayne Hulett and Max Stef.
fens were present to explain the
need for blood in.Lenawee Coun-
ty. A Bloodmobile will be in Te-
cumseh on Oct. 2
It's A Mystery
CLINTON — A mystery panel
program will be the featured
event at the first meeting of the
season for members of the Wom
an’s Fellowship at the United
Church of Christ, Thursday at
7:30 p.m.
Mrs. George Baldwin's Chris-
tian Education committee will
present the program.
Adieu Clinton
CLINTON — Trooper Paul H
Wood has been transferred from
the Clinton State Police Post to
Flint.
He was assigned to Clinton in
1966 and had joined the State
Police in 1964
Trooper and Mrs. Wood and
four children reside at 206 E
Michigan Ave.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
The HEART
of our service is
the professional
dispensing of pre-
scribed medicines.
HOLMES
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMACY `
FREE DELIVERY
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
Village's Oldest Store
Passes From Scene
CLINTON — Schott’s Shoes,
116. W.. Michigan Ave, is. going
out óf business. With its closing,
the village's oldest continuous
business will pass from the
scene. A
At this same location, more
than 80 years ago, Fred’ Tag
operated his shoe store in an-
other small building.
Fred Tag's daughter, Mrs.
Fred Kaiser, doesn't recal] just
how long her father had been in
business there before she was
born, over 80 years ago. She re-
membered that he built the pres-
ent building in 1901, and with
his son, George Tag, continued
to operate the Tag & Kaiser
Shoe Store for many years, Later
Fred Tag sold the business to his
soninlaw, Fred Kaiser, who op-
erated it until his retirement.
More than 15 years ago, the
Shoe business was purchased by
Mr. and Mrs. Chestér Merritt,
now of Tecumseh, who sold out
to’ Herbert Schott about ten
years ago. :
Because of the illness of his
wife, Herb Schott will close out *
his men’s clothing and shoe
stock in the next few months
before the end of the year. He'll
be sorely missed for his active
participation in Chamber of
Commerce and civie projects.
On the brighter side - during
recent weeks, several new busi-
nesses have blossomed along
Clinton’s main street.
The theater, now called Cine-
ma I, has reopened to the delight
of youngsters and their parents.
The Alton Emerines have just
opened their Lock, Stock and
Barrel Antique & Gift boutique.
Steve's Restaurant is now locat-
ed in the Clintonian Arms apart-
ment hotel.
Just last week a new Boron
service station opened replacing
the worn out relics of the past
which had occupied Clinton's
main corner for too many years.
Soon the Village Pizzaria will
occupy the former restaurant
building at the west end of the
business block.
Work progresses on a car-wash
business which is being con-
structed in the former Sinclair
station on E. Michigan Ave.
Several new houses are sched-
uled for Pleasant Valley subdi-
vision at the east end of the vil-
lage, and a new streét has re-
cently been surfaced there.
Construction has begun on the
second Carlton apartment house
on Kehoe Rd., in Clinton Heights
subdivision.
At the west edge of the vil.
lage, earth, movers have started
clearing brush and filling in the
former mill race in preparation
for the mobile home park to be
constructed by River Raisin Clin-
ton Corp.
Sewer and water lines are
being installed along Kehoe Rd.,
Where many trees have been re-
moved near wie vrffágé limits, in
readiness for the site of the new
high school.
All this testifies to the fact
that Clinton is an alive and
growing community.
Calendar
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27
VARSITY FOOTBALL—Mad-
ison at Clinton, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 28
LENAWEE - MONROE ASSN.
OES — 2 p.m. at Monroe.
TUESDAY, OCT. 1
HOBBY CLUB — 1 p.m. lunch-
eon at home of Mrs. Thomas
Pence
ROTARY CLUB — 6:15 p.m.
dinner at United Church of
Christ.
VILLAGE COUNCIL — 7 p.m.
at village office
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOM-
EN.
THURSDAY, OCT. 3
GOLDEN ROD OES — 8 p.m.
at chapter room.
CLINTON — Trina Ann Mattis
and Robert John Saul recited
their marriage vows at a 4 p.m.
candlelight nuptial mass in St.
Dominie's Catholic Church, Sat-
urday, before the Rey. Fr.
Joseph Noelke.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Merval Mattis, 601
Jackson St. and the bridegroom
is the son of Mrs, Ernest Bar-
ron; of LaSalle and the late
Rollin Saul.
Nancy Swiderski of Adrian
played the organ and accompa-
nied Mary and Kathleen Iott of
Deerfield, who sang a duet.
Hurricane lamps marked the
pews and flanked the altar
which was graced with bouquets
of white gladioli and. chrysan-
themums.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride was attired in an
empire gown of white ottoman
with. a rounded neckline and
long sleeves ending in ‘flared
cuffs. Appliquéd flowers high-
lighted the centér bodice and
were scattered -on -the^ chapel
length train. Fabric beading ac-
cented the neckline and edged
the train
A lace cluster held the bride's
bouffant cathedral-length veil of
illusion; She carried a cascade
of stephanotis and baby. breath
entwined with a rosary, a gift of
the bride's godmother.
The bridal attendants were
maid of honor, Melissa Mattis,
bridesmaid Merleen Mattis, sis-
ter of the bride and.bridesmaid,
Judy Robison, of Tecumseh.
The attendants were gowned
alike in colonial-styled rose-pink
moire taffeta with high neck-
lines and long sleeves, edged in
matching ruffles. Cranberry vel.
vet edged the wide cummer-
bunds and covered the buttons
in the back
The attendants wore floor
length veils of rose illusion held
by- fresh--rose—and—pink—carna=
tions. They carried colonial nose-
gays of cranberry miniature car-
nations and pink Sensation roses
outlined with baby's breath.
The altar boys were James
Mattis, brother of the bride, and
Randolph Doom of LaSalle,
cousin of the groom
Cousins of the groom, Martha
and David Doom were the flower
girl and ring bearer.
William Saul of LaSalle was
his brother's best man,
Guests were seated by Ronald
Bohaczenk of Perrysburg, Ohio.
cousin of the grogm; and Ken-
neth McGuire of Palmyra, cousin
of the bride.
Mr. ad Mrs. Waldo Ehnis were
host at the reception dinner
which followed at the American
Legion Hall, Saline.
Tiered clusters of pink candles
centered with stephanotis flank-
ed the wedding cake on a rose-
pink skirted table.
The bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
Andrew Staib of Manchester and
Trina Mattis and Robert Saul Recite Vows
great-uncle Lester Rogers of Te-
cumseh, were among the 250
guests who came from Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Ohio, Adrian,
Frankenmuth, Detroit and Mon- the
roe.
The bride is a 1964 graduate
draftsman at Toledo Scale,
edo.
Western States, for
weeks, Mr, and Mrs.
College and is employed as a
To-
Following a wedding trip in
tw
Saul wi
reside at 4752/S. Otter Creek Rd.,
Mr,
of Clinton High School, attended LaSalle.
Ferris State College, and is a The bridegroom's parents,
1967 graduate of C ry College. and Mrs. Ernest Barron hosted
Mr. Saul is a graduate of Mon- the
roe High School and Ferris State
rehearsal dinner at
St. Peter’s Church Annual
Chicken and Ham Dinner
at St. Peter’s Church
BLISSFIELD, MICHIGAN
Sunc ту, Captember 29
11:30 a.m. till 5 p.m.
the
Country House, Friday evening.
У
bachelor,
in Adrian. Mr. Camburn
Roger and Bob аге actively associated with the
Board of Realtors and attend regular courses
in appraisal and related fields. Both have taken
courses in appraising at University of Rochester,
University of Michigan, Wayne State University,
Hillsdale College and Adrian College.
Roger is a golf and hunting enthusiast and Bob
is а sports fan. а
is а
Save Тһе Passbook Way
At Tecumseh Office
Of Adrian’ Federal Savings |
Meet Adrian Federal Appraisers
Roger Scheverman and Robert Camburn
ROGER A. SCHEUERMAN (left), Adrian, and
ROBERT CAMBURN, Tecumseh, of Adrian Federal
are the two men who appraise your home for
financing purposes. Both know Lenawee County
and parts of Hillsdale County like a book be-
cause of their work. Working with builders on
new home construction is a real enjoyment,
Roger and Bob say. Another good feeling is to
observe the neatness of a home which is being
appraised for sale. Mr. Scheuerman is a native
of Toledo and has been appraising since 1963.
Mr. Camburn, a native of Tecumseh who now
lives in Macon, has been appraising homes since
1965. “Both are Army veterans, Mr. and Mrs
Scheuerman and their five children live at 3224
Marvin Drive
AORIAN FEOERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
138 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan
PHONE 423-2640
in
W
vi
td.,
Mr,
ted
the
ng.
do pennies make
a difference in
your food bill?
You bet they do.
And we should know,
We built our business by saving pennies
for generations of folks like you.
For instance, take our policy on multiple-priced items,
If an item is priced 3 for 257, the price for one is obviously 1
But what happens if you want two?
Do you pay 2 times 97 or 1872
у '! © { Not at A&P,
We sell it at 2 for 17¢.
That's the fair way-the A&P way.
* Yes, in the food business...
in food budgeting, pennies make a difference,
We watch them for you and for us,
Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many.
*
COPYRIGHT © 1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
"SUPER-RIGHT'"
SMOKED
HAMS
Shank Portion
‚49:
Whole Hams ог
Butt Portion
‚59°
“SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED BEEF
RIB ROASTS
First З Ribs | 4th and 5th Ribs
2989.
DARK MEAT a “SUPER-RIGHT” OVEN- amie
4-LB.
Turkey Rolls 52 *69с Leg O' Lamb . » 89c
U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" 1e-lb SLICED
Rock Cornish Hens . *99с Eckrich ic ‚.. 8%
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF — 6 INCH CUT SMOKED SAUSAGE TIE.
i "9c Eckrich Smoki .89
Rib Steaks ..... = 77C Eckrich Smokies... «9C
"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, MEATY
Beef Short Ribs... ~ 59с Pork Chops... . . "79
U.S.D.A. INSP. DRUMSTICKS OR
Turkey Wings... . = 29c Fresh Sausage . ‚. 53e
Ham Slices . . . . . 99c Chicken Livers . » 39c
Veal Chops. .... "99€ Stewing chicken .. 7 9c
HYGRADE BALLPARK 2- Ib. Pkg.
FRANKS $437 Coho Salmon 19°
тоне LAKE MICHIGAN
-i So Fresh—So Low In Price! AsP Produce! —– ОЕСР:
SEEDLESS WHITE OR FLAME RED
MICHIGAN SNOWY "m
MICHIGAN 30 SIZE
Pascal Celery . . . .* 19c
CELLO PACKED. Бал b
. pkg.
Red Radishes . . "^ OC
BUTTERNUT SQUASH OR
Acorn Squash . . 2 29c
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON A&P's
EIGHT O'CLOCK
COFFEE
AGP BRAND Б J 9 :
INSTANT COFFEE .............. “ar ӨӨС
*1° REFUND
WHEN YOU BUY TWO PKGS.
WITH MAIL IN COUPON AT YOUR A&P!
DE © 78
All Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Sept. 28
А Tokay Grapes. . З ~ 69с US. NO.
| FINE FOR EATING OR COOKING
Cauliflower . . . . = 39c E es
— Good Buys on Fine Groceries!
MARVEL BRAND
ICE MILK
Half C
Gal.
Cin.
AGP GRADE "A"
Half & Half . . . . = 19c
LONGHORN STYLE
Colby Cheese... . + 79c
NEW PACK A&P CREAM STYLE
Golden Corn Fudgsicles . . 12 "= 49c
8-от. net 00
6 Lb $1 00 Flavored Yogurt 4 mS]
— Т8:
NEW PACK AGP GRADE "A" ТЬ, T-oz
: -$100
Fruit Cocktail . 4. ==] JANE PARKER
soir san «39, | Pumpkin Pies
Liquid Bleach... ^
LIQUID BLEACH
м. 1-lb. C
Roman Cleanser . . "ЭС paa 49
ANN PAGE 77у тея Size
E can SERVE WITH ANN PAGE
Red Beans А A pe x -m 3X SMOOTH WHIP 4-01. net 39c
COUPON | TOPPING мерке,
WITH COUPON JANE PARKER OLD FASHION 120z. not $ (0)
TOR PRC RNY 3 9: Cookies... . 97771
m mmm "m mmm m m m mmal ____ PEANUT, BLACK WALNUT, ORANGE-COCONUT QR QATMEAL
[|
I I CHERRY OR APRICOT TOPPED
- 10c OFF -*- Coffee Cokes... 49%
i PILLSBURY " NEW — PACKAGE OF 12 14 oor
05 ООВ à English Muffins .— = 49c
ЭЙ couno at a JANE PARKER ENRICHED YA-Ib.
- ABP tore Тын Sat, Sept 28 i White Bread 2 pene 49%
:
L
TIPTON ^
TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
The Tipton PTO will hold its
first meeting Monday, Sept. 30.
This will be a “get acquainted”
meeting with classrooms being
opened for parents to visit and
meet the teachers from 7 to 7:30
p.m. A business meeting will
follow.
/
Mrs. George Furry has return-
ed to San Diego, Calif. after a
10-day visit with her mother,
Mrs. Howard Mattis: and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Barbara Bailey and
ether relatives,
4
Prizes were won by Mrs. Earl
Lindsley; Roy Morey, Mrs. Lewis,
Lyle Bailey and Clifford Adams
at {Не card party held at the К
of. Р Hall in Tipton last Satur-
day night.
/
' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bailey of
Eau Claire, were Sunday guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. Max Bailey.
/
Mié. Kathryn Tucker spent
last week in Plymouth, O., with
her brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E, Carter; and
daughter. y
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter
and son; Phillip, spent the week-
end camping at Bruin Lake State
Park camp ground in the Pinck-
ney area.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ries and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith re-
cently returned afton tarian ER sy
lowstone National Park and other `
points of interest in that area.
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayland Kahle were Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Clendenin and. Mrs.
Emma Clendenin of Quincy and
Mr. and Mrs. George Standish of
Caledonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt enter-
tained their card club Saturday
evening at Frontier City. Four
tables were arranged for euchre.
Mrs. Elwyn Shea and Glenn
Jones won high, Mrs. Walter
Bale and Jim Stevenson won low
prizes. Glenn Jones won prizes
for the most lone hands.
Board Candidate
Raises Questions
“Are sewers more important
than schools?” Barbara Dumou-
chelle, candidate for. the State
Board of Education, raised this
question in a meeting with the
Wayne County Intermediate
School Board Wednesday, Sep.
tember 25. In her discussion of
schools and their problems, Mrs.
Dumouchelle commented that
the Drain Commissioner һай the
power o restrict additional
building in an area with inadeé-
quate sewer service but that it
seemed no agency could even
warn a community that a new
subdivision might overburden a
! school system.
The State School District Re-
organization Committee, øf
which Mrs. Dumouchelle was ap-
pointed to by Governor Romney,
has been active since 1964 try-..,
ing to put enough children. and
tax dollars together in local
School districts to insure ade-
quate K-12 education. “As à for-
mer teacher, I can appreciate
teachers’ concern with non-eco-
nomic factors that determine
effectiveness" said Mrs. Dumou-
chelle, "and as a mother, I share
parents' concern about busing,
half-days, and closed schools." :
SHIRTS
& SLACKS
BLOUSES
& SKIRTS
€ KING LOUIE
€ NAT NAST
€ SERVICE
€ MUNSINGWEAR
and other famous
makers,
Complete
Lettering Service
Mon A Studente
Apparel
CHEVROLET
AND PONTIAC
UNDERWOOD CHEVROLET - PONTIAC
DOWNTOWN CLINTON
OR AT BONANZA LOT
CORNER OF US-12 & M-52
"We'll Show You The Best On The Road For '69"
LAMAR CHEEVER DICK WRIGHT JACK RUSSELL F. DEAN DALY
Now On Display At Underwood Chevrolet - Pontiac
1969 CHEVROLETS
Impalas - Caprices — Bel Airs - Camaros - Chevelles - Malibus
1969 PONTIACS
Grand Prix - Bonnevilles - Catalinas - Tempests — All Models
JOHN UNDERWOOD PERSON-
ALLY INVITES YOU TO COME IN
AND LOOK AT THE NEW 1969
CHEVROLETS AND PONTIACS. .
WE WILL BE HAPPY TO ANSWER
YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT OUR
EXCELLENT LINE OF CARS.
NEW CAR SHOWING
А 3 Days
GRAND PRIX à SEPT. 26-27-28
GARY UNDERWOOD
NURSES HONORED — Four young ladies from the Tecumseh area were among 46 student:
at the Toledo Hospital School of Nursing honored at a faculty tea Sept. 17 at Croxton House—
residence for student nurses. From left, Paula Crum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crum, To-
ledo; Cheryl White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin White, Ottawa Lake; Patricia Emery, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Emery, 10337 Springville Hwy., Onsted; and Patricia Morris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morris, 714 Wenonah St. The student nurses received the
traditional. black bands for their nursing caps, distinguishing them as senior students.
мау".
United Fund Goals
The Lenawee County United
Fund, holding to minimal budget
requests for all of its agencies,
today announced a goal of $243,-
200 for the 1968-69 campaign be-
ginning in the near future.
Mrs. Bernard Patmos, presi-
dent. of the County United Fund,
said the budget committee had
given especially close considera-
tion to all requests in an effort
to develop a proper goal in light
of the need$'of the agencies. The
goal represents a slight increase
from the $207,000.00 raised dur-
ing last year's campaign.
The Lenawee. County. United
Fund supports 10^ county-wide
agencies, 38 agencies assisted
through the Michigan United
Fund, local community projects
in communities throughout the
county, and a campaign organi-
zation which conducts the annual
fund drive.
Eighty percent of the money
raised in the campaign stays in
the county, and the other 20 per-
cent would be returned many
times over from state and nation-
al agencies in case of a local dis-
aster, such as the Palm Sunday
tornado, Mrs. Patmos pointed
out,
The agencies, and the break-
down of their share of the Unit-
ed Fund campaign goal, is as
follows:
> American Red Cross, $25,000.
» Associated Charities, $10,000.
® Boy Scouts of America, $18,-
500.
» Camp Fire Girls, $15,000,
»- Catholic Social Services, $16,-
400.
® Family Counseling Services,
$22,800.
> Huron Valley Child Guidance
Clinic, $3,800.
> Irish Hills Girl Scout Council,
$8,000.
Salvation Army, $12,800
Lenawee County YMCA, $29,-
200
County Town Allocations,
$13,400.
Michigan United Fund, $20,
700.
United Campaign, $15,200.
Allowance for deaths and re-
movals, $13,200.
United Fund administration,
$20,000.
vv
т wv y- Y
Robert E. LaPrad
Joins Squadron
in South Vietnam
Yeoman 3/c Robert E. LaPrad,
USN, 24, husband of Mrs. Jac-
queline C. LaPrad, of 255 S. Main
St., Britton, is serving with Coast-
al Squadron One and is assigned
to Coast Division 11 at An Thoi,
South Vietnam.
Не iig) assigned to a crew on
one ‘of {һе more than 80 patrol
craft in: the squadron. Prior to
reporting to the squadron, he un-
derwent an intensive three-month
training program at Coronado,
Calif.
While there he was trained to
renlace anv crewman on the craft
in an emergency. situation.
Coastal Squadron One provides
personnel and 50-foot aluminum-
hulled Swift boats for deploy-
mente with the Navy's Market
Time coastal patrols.
EGE, ZEAE:
26, 1968
THURSDAY
SEPT
itor To Address Council
Dr. Leo Fay, president of the
International Reading Associa-
tion, will be the speaker at the
first- meeting of the Lenawee
Reading. Council Thursday eve-
ning, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m., in
Walsh Hall, Siena Heights Col-
lege.
Dr. Еау was. an Elementary
and.Junior High School teacher
New York at Cortland, prior to
coming to Indiana University. in
1952. Currently, he is Professor
of Education and Director of the
Reading Program at Indiana Uni-
versity. Also, he is co-director of
the Educational Research Infor-
mation Center Clearinghouse on
Reading ERIC/CRIER)
Dr. Fay is the editor of several
and monographs. At the present
time, he is review editor of the
magazine, The Reading Teacher,
and a,member of the Editorial
Advisory Board for the Journal
of Reading and the Reading Re
ch Quarterly
A book exhibit, of outstanding
reading textbooks and materials
at all levels. will be held from 6
all teachers
veryone interested in. the
field of reading-is invited to at.
tend this open meeting. Numer-
ous trade books will be of inter-
est to parents and ‘students as
well as teachers.
SELLE EA
Мг. and Mrs. Morris. Cornell
are spending the week in.Flor-
Oneration Market Time is the
U. S. Navv's combined air and
sea effort to prevent the infiltra-
tion of men and war materials bv
sea to enemy, forces in South
Vietnam.
What's for Lunch
at THS
Sept. 30 - Oct. 4
Monday — Hot dog in bun,
buttered potatoes, fruit and milk.
толам evo Тар еу and’ noo-
dles, pickled beets, fruit, bread,
butter and milk.
Wednesday — Lasagna, cab-
bage salad, corn bread, fruit Jel-
lo and milk.
Thursday — Hamburg gravy, 4 :
mashed potatoes, bean salad,
cake, bread, butter and milk.
Friday — Macaroni and cheese,
fruit, vegetable; bread, butter
and milk.
Chief's Letter
Honors Memory
Mrs. Maria Kasno received a
special delivery letter Saturday
direct from President Lyndon B.
Johnson at the White House,
It contained an honor certifi-
cate bearing the army gold seal
and stated: “The United States
Army honors the memory of Wil-
liam J. Kasno. This certificate is
awarded by a grateful nation in
recognation of devoted and self-
less consecration to the service
of our country in the Armed
Forces of the United States.”
Mr. Kasno,. who died Aug. 28;
Spent six years in the army, two
years in Iceland during World
War П. He was a non-commis-
sioned officer.
Come see the cars
with the come-closer look.
New top-of-the-line Olds 88: Delta 88 Royale
They're at your Oldsmobile dealer's right now.
Captivating cars like this all-new Delta 88 Royale
*-youngmobile thinking in a big, beautiful package.
Sportier looking vinyl top—that's youngmobile
thinking. Longer, easier riding 124-inch wheelbase
—that's youngmobile thinking. So is the custom pin-
striping. The side fender louvers. The no-vent
Escape from the ordinary at your Oldsmobile dealers:
panoramic windows. To say nothing of à Rocket
455 V-8. They're all standard on Royale, along
with all the new GM safety features. There's even
an ingenious anti-theft device to keep your Delta
88 Royale your Delta 88 Royale. Stop in soon,
See all the cars with the come-closer look.
They're on display and waiting for you right now.
Toronado, Ninety-Eight, Delta 88,
4-4-2, Cutlass, Vista-Cruiser,
GM
fee OF алшы.
in the state of Minnesota. He
taught at the State University of
series of children’s books. He is
the author of numerous articles
to 7:45 p.m. at Ledwidge Hall ida
This will be of special interest to
making arrangements
their winter home
ESE TEE EUER SUFFER ERI
Budgets are no headache when you shop KEN-
RAY'S because here ALL prices are LOW — on
ALL the famous brand products you like best and
use most often. Come in and CASH IN on our
storeful of LOW PRICES — the SAVINGS yov'll
get will make it plain to see, our remedy for an
upset budget is a good, healthy dose of REAL
ECONOMY!
Sock It To
'Em Tigers
BUMPER 1 О:
STICKERS
COMBINATION
BOTTLE &
'j; SYRINGE
(s $399
SSN
TEMP-LINE
THERMOMETER
Oral - Rectal - Safety Case
PALMOLIVE
RAPID SHAVE
Super Size — 14,75 өз.
S
ВИИИ
SELTZER
51 19
Dispensing Size
SCOPE
\ Oral hygiene К
М mouthwash and gargle — 3S
LARGE с
12-OZ
JER
GENS LOTION MYADEC
VITAMINS
Mild Soap = і 3 100 Capsules
74: [=ч
TECUMSEH doy
х
4-CAKE
PACK
ONLY
DRUGS 77;
A ET LA LL У:
LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
PAGE 2 — SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
ъъ зоеъ ео ъъ TESTS 4, а, &, 4 SSN че чы ч, ч, ч, о
Musings
by -Bill Sanford
Don't Tear Down the House
It is almost impossible fc
exactly where America went w
There seems to be a hat
for which people founded the
So the question arises..
Do we leave her as we find
her or.do we tear down and
start all over again?
Last Friday night on television
was a program written by Rod
Serling, and: produced as the
initial showing in a series named,
“Оп. Stage," by NBC.
It was a shallow study of the
American. political scene. There
wasn't time to explore the spec-
trum in depths
One could sense the memories
of Thomas Dodd while watching
it. The concluding scene brought
together the young and the old.
The old politician of the play
had just been censored by the
house of representatives for mis-
conduct and accepting money
The young had blown the whistle
on him, so to speak.
The young assistant was typi-
cal of today's young, and their
thinking of political stress in
America — the impatience with
change and the time it takes.
Van Heflin, who had the lead
in the Serling drama, spoke at
the end of the play the words,
"You young men are dismayed
by the length of time required
for à change — but don't tear
down the institution by which
yow до mage those changes.
Keep it living.
"Don't tear down the house of
government because a handful of
Ten are unworthy of being un-
der its roof."
This soliloquy could be called
a canned cliche, meaningl in
the face of the needed changes.
However, the tearing down of the
Institution will not insure that
the ills of this nation will be
cured,
To remove the instruments of
justice and law and freedom of
individual thought in the hopes
of redistributing it within the
confines of one’s own concept of
Justice is a fraudulent hope and
a dangerous one
On the way to work this morn-
ing, a group of young men were
preparing to leave for the mili-
tary. There were no placards of
protest, no screaming of dissent,
only partings. Quiet: partings be-
tween young men and young
women with whole lives to look
forward to. And there were par-
ents, Fathers who had once
stepped on another bus to go to
other forsaken places no one had
ever heard of before. And there
were mothers who had also stood
as young girls and said goodbye
to someone they did not want to
sav goodbye to.
There was quiet pride on the
corner of Toledo St. and N
Broad. Quiet pride and bewilder-
ment and confusion which is
sending young men away. It is
the simple fact that men, no mat
ter what the nation, seek to de-
Tecumseh, lot in Tecumseh
and Robert and Delia Laidlaw to i 1 of Clinton, Jot
Drs. Murray and. Laidlaw of Te nt
cumseh, lot in Tecumseh harles : lelen Austin to
or a mortal to pinpoint just
rong. But, according to what
red against the very viitues
country.
stroy. for the sheer sake of de-. Howard and Janice Schmidt. of
stroying, cross borders and seek _ Tecumseh, lot in Tecumseh
land not to acquire new terri-
tory, but to, conquer теп and en- t
slave them
slow and tedious, I admit. It is
hopelessly bound-in rules. But to t
tear down that institution in |
hopes of finding a better one in
the rubble is a hoax al., to George and Virginia Cline Пїе Ford of Tecumseh, lot in... - EZ believers-to become involved in
The real crux and the real `of Milan, lot in Britton Clinton Township. THE REV. GRANT SHATTUCK sowing the. Word of God
truth to our whole situation is—
so many people feel badly for the
boys who have to go fight in a
war, hate the idea and want them
returned. Protest the war till
kingdom come and yet, when one
has to go, and they do have to
Eo, none of these so-called sup-
porters will not even give them a
cup of coffee or a doughnut
when it is inevitable for them to
go
Give them something to remind
them that they are human beings.
Young human beings caught in
cireumstances they don't under-
stand. and cannot control
Instead they are becoming
more and more not 600,000 indi-
viduals, but 600,000 political en
tities that license the peaceniks
to apply their own tyranny to an
institution wi Song}
to a handful of people, but 180
million, including 600,000 enti-
ties and their forgotten blood.
And that is a crime
Dinner Meeting
At Evans Lake
MACON —- Mr. and Mrs. Dew-
ey Sturdevant of Ridgeway, en
tertained the Macon Community
Club, Tuesday. It was at the
Sturdevant - Frayer. cottage on
Evans Lake
Following a fried chicken din-
ner, Mrs. H. F. Moore opened
the meeting by reading “God
Spilled A Rainbow.” Since this
was the first meeting since April
several things were discussed
The group voted to continue hav-
ing meetings. Mr, and Mrs
Charles Gorton, Sr., invited the
club to their home in October
Cards were signed for Mrs
Mabel Burleson, Mrs. Clare Cam-
burn, May Baker and Ray Gil
more, shut-in members. In mem-
ory of the recent deceased mem-
bers of the club, Mrs. Gertrude
Birdsall and Elmer Pocklington,
a tribute was given by Mrs
Ralph Halladay. She also read
a poem she had composed for
Mr. Pocklington several years
ago. Ray Hendershot told of the
“Three Signs of Old Age.”
The meeting closed by repeat-
ing the Lord’s Prayer.
Council Proceedings
CITY OF TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 16, 1968
Meeting was called to order
by Mayor Easton.
Invocation was given by Coun
cilman McCombs.
Roll call was taken as follows
Present: Mayor Easton, Coun
cilmen Holmes, McCombs, Puf
fer, Sunderland and Tuckey
Absent: Councilman Соок
Minutes of the regular meet-
ing held September 4, 1968 were
read and approved.
Mayor Easton extended a wel.
come to all guests present
Motion McCombs and second
ed Sunderland, the bills as fol
lows be allowed and orders
drawn up for the same
General Fund 822.886
Water Receiving Fund — 2,
940.90.
Water & Sewage Oper. & Mtce
Fund -
Water Deposit Fund $60.00.
Water Improvement Fund
$6,172.00
Auto Parking Oper. & Mtce
Fund 78.
Motion carried unanimously
Motion McCombs and second
ed Tuckey, petition from M:
Milajko Sarvan for rezoning of
vertàin properties be returned
and ап amended petition be sub
mitted to conform with the rec
Qmmendation of the City Plan
ning Commission. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion McCombs and second
ed Holmes, to receive petition
from John W. Smith and Nor
man Higgins for change of zon
ing from RAI to B3 on the fol
lowing described parcel of land
Part of lot No. 3 Assr’s. Plat
City of Tecumseh No. 5 — Beg
22'S0°23'W of SW corner of Lot
2 th S-0°23'W 100' th N 89° 57'E
150; th N 0'23'E 100; th S 89
ЭТҮҮ 150' 150° to beginning, and
noted for publie hearing October
7, 1968, 8:00 p.m. Motion carried
unanimously
Motion Puffer and seconded
Sunderland to receive and place
on file in the City Office the re-
port of the City Planning Com-
mission. Motion carried unani
mously
Motion Holmes and seconded
Sunderland, the report of the
and Reereation Board be
зіме and placed on file іп |
the City Office. Motion carried.|
unanimously
Motion McCombs and seconded
Sunderland, bid for gasoline and
oil be awarded to low bidder
American Oil Co. Motion carried
unanimously
Motion Holmes and seconded
McCombs, two Pontiac Catalinas
to be used as police cars, be leas
ed from Underwood Chevrolet
Pontiac, Ine, at a total cost of
$415.00 per month, As there was
not an unanimous vote the roll
call was taken as follows
Ayes: Holmes, McCombs, Puf
fer, Sunderland, Tuckey.
Nays: Easton
Motion carried
Motion MéCombs and seconded
Tuckey, petition for sewer and
water on Conklin Dr. be receiv
ed, a special assessment district
set up and a hearing noted for
October 21, 1968, 8:00 p.m. Mo
lion carried unanimously
Motion Tuckey and seconded
Holmes, the recommendation of
the City Manager be accepted
for underground television re-
pairing of the interceptor sewer,
at a cost of $1,050.00 plus. $3.2;
per gal: for grouting used Mo-
tion carried unanimously
Motion MeCombs and seconded
Puffer, the report of thé City
Manager be received and placed
on file in the City Office Mo
tion carried unanimously
- Motion Holmes ünd seconded
Tuckey, to adjourn the meeting
Harold Easton, Mayor
Vera Zornow, Clerk,
; ; Patricia Achneider of Port Hu ton, let in R 1 Townshi
has happened in the;past few months, something has. . ^ $ ‹ nip.
Wayne and Ardith Tucker of 7
cumseh, lot in Tecumseh
М т, Wil m n janice ofer: > е
cumseh, lot in Tecumseh Town Viliam and slanice Peters -of A В in the pastorate for nine years
The process of government is shiv, i
The Rev. Shattuck
Jimmie- and Dorothy Morgan Raymond and Pearl Osburn to Will Speak Sunday
to-John- апі Nancy Eichenbers Pabst and Edna Wetherall of
of Adrian, lot in Raisim Town Adrian, lot in Raisin Township.
ship Auburn ånd“ Katherine What
Ladd and Bernice Still to John to Buddy Doan, and Winni-
2 ] Richenberg in Sohen of Adrian, i is-
i n tac Adriz c f Adrian, lot in Rais. Bible League, -will speak at the The World Home Bible League
Thomas and Cherie Riordan to Harr Helen Lundahl to is a Scripture distribution agen-
Gerald and Patricia McKeever of and V ia Schuette of To mo суашзешрһазшеа Ma Phang
klin Township of DIS $- S homes
eri Jire furrav J Norma nroughou ле .Worlc
Robert and Virginia Murra I I to Norman and The te is presently fur
nishing Scriptures. to mission-
aries and churches in about 40
` > i countries of the world. It fur-
Gene and Beverly Pribble to ea ther DeClereq of Brit- Si prre Bibles апасенне
^ х tions free of charge to churches
qu. lot. in Clinton. " р Raymond and Pearl Osburn. to S and missionaries to be placed in!
ateway Construction Co. оой and Barbera Baugh of Fe 4 4 Bibleless homes if the people in
ot Raisin Town- А А the home will promise to read
{ 7 < : n 1 them
Wayne and Ardith Ticker nates ГЕ Jacobi to Ж i The Rev. Shattuek, who will
and I icil mpf of Ypsi : М b peaking unday morning, is
ti, lot in Macon Township 1 į from the: Kalamazoo area. He is
hi Д а graduate of Grace’ Seminary,
Wino Lake; Ind. and served
Rev nt Shattuck. field rep- Tecumseh Assembly of Сой, 11
resentative of The World Home p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29.
Albert and Doris Tonneber^nr d .
0 Carl and Evelvn Gerten of ov and Emaline Meyers to
ton, lot in Clinton. А +
Ы M à ПР j at the Bangor Bible Church be-
Charles and Uarda Hootman Jack and Judith Crittenden to fore entéring full time with the
o Raymond Earls of Tecumseh, ne nd Bernadine Bredernitz $ League. р
ot іп Tecumseh Township ne, lotsin Macon Township. Rev. Shattu particular
Raynor and Helen Brown, et John Erhart to Richard and phase of minis challenging
o! Ho! Ho! Stock
Up On Green Giant
Corn & Peas--Now!
FARMER JACK'S SALE PRICES ON THIS
GIANT FOOD BRAND... -THIS WEEK OMLYI
You'll laugh louder than the Farmer Jack's mighty pleased
Jolly Green Giant - - when you to beable to sell this important
see how much you've saved - - National food brand at his low
if you visit Farmer Jack's, and sale price, and you'll truly re
load up a bag of Green Giant gret not buying more - - when
canned Corn and Peas! Don't you see your family beam as
put it off - - because sale pri they tastethe extra flavor that's
ces are only effective through in every one of the “jolly
out this week! giant's" cans!
FARMER
JACK"S
m sees Sees эш єз шә m тэ єз m шш ош иш eee
ALL PURPOSE COFFEE
dec ; : Chase & Sanborn
PUE: = 9113
BRAND
QUALITY fig FARMER JACK
Chunk Tuna
«9D
sans кни RR m menm Gm m maU ЖОНИ
Ы
=?
pore анан
CREAM STYLE N
SOBER COR
ARCH ADDED to insure SMOOTH"! ? TASTY TREAT
m MOTTS
FULL OF VITAMINS
FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR
# Del Monte
Р: x CAMPBELLS TENDER
a Peas or Corn (NR отав.
1 LB. 25
1 Oz. pr us
CAN " 1. 106.
LIMIT: ONE CAN
PER ROLL
|. .- FOURSEASONS „у
WITH COUPON BELOW AND A $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. \ леі & Grass Bags
FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR -59‹
Del Monte |
Peas or Corn FAMILY DEODORANT
4 ; ш? Right Guard
3 a
102.
SOLDEN CORN CAN UAR L.
^ ONE CAN : А
With coupon and $5.00 purchase or more-ex
cluding beer, wine agd tobacco producti, Gus
роп good thru Sat., apt. 28
кш
PHYSICIANS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
rE FEEN DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 000 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
602 E. Potlawatainie Hours by appointment; Mon. thru Fri.
PRACT LIMITED TO SURGERY 9:50 am.-12 noon; | to > p.m, Sat.. 9:30
Phone 423-4440 Home 4 Phone: Res. 263-497] —
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D.
116 Pottawatamie Ph 1 oes
Office hours 1 10 4 p.m. daily © {
Th уз and Sundays. Home ad- CHIROERAGIO
tress 5140 E, Monroe Ro TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
0 DR. W. С. ELWARTOWSKI
R. or. of S; Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd.
103 W. Brown Tecumseh, Mich Residence and office phone 423-7360
Phone. 4232137 — Hours by appoint- Mon., Wed., and Fri., 11:8 p.m.
nent оп Office hours 10 a.m. to үр daily
—————————— Saturday 9-12 a.m." Closed Thursdays
R. F, HELZERMAN, MD. - es J
112 South Otrawa St
Tecumseh, Michigan DR. HARRY M, CURRIER
Office Hours 1 to 4 pm. daily ex- Chiropractie Physician, Physio-Therapy
sept Thursday and Sunday, No eve. 725 S. Union Bt Phone 423-2790
ning office hours. sBusiness Phone OFFICE HOURS—
1115 — Ноте 423-2614 Mon.-Fri, 9 a.m. - 12 noon; 2.- 6 p.m
—— — —— Sat., 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
C. L. COOK, M.D, Closed. Thursday
602° E Pottawatamle By appointment only
fice. hours Mon. Tues, Wed. Fri X-Ray service if needed
ifternoons and Sat. a.m by, appoint. .—— ——
о! 3, ipis x (or TERN
mente mone ,PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
nm EO Аш. ы MULL ACCOUNTING
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Business and. Individual Including
Thursday. Evenings bv appointment Tax Returns.
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh 900 W. Chicago Blvd.. Tecumseh
Office Ph. 423.7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3373 Phone 423-3755 — Res. Phone 423-2404
NO. 1
2 29°
FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE
Green Giant 4
Реаѕ ог Corn rx PKS.
FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE MIXED | FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE BROCCOLI
VEGETABLES, SPINACH, CARROT NUG. | SPEARS, BROCCOLI WITH CHEESE
GETS, BEANS WITH MUSHROOMS OR | CAULIFÉOWER WITH CHEESE, SWEET
WHITE CORN OR
Green Giant Green Giant
Green Beans Lesuer Peas
YOUR SOINS YOUR CHOICE
"29: | $739:
PRO.
LOW FAT DUTCH
Farm Maid
Chocolate Milk
9
LIGHTLY SALTED LB. : 75
Land O'Lakes Butter
AMERICAN AND PIMENTO 549:
Dairy Fresh Cheese Slices :' ;
Novic OW CAL. WE 29
fchatel Che: d.
Neufe Д Ж 19:
Coffee Cream STN:
OLD FASHION С 19*
Farm Maid Buttermilk
FARMER
JACK"S
INIC
Blvd.
1360
n.
ally
sdays
"rapy
3-2790
| pm
ing
sh
-2404
Touch of the Past
1858
Farmers are way behind with
their work. Corn is dead ripe
with but little in the shock
1888 j
Buildings recently destroyed
by fire in Britton will be rebuilt,
this time «f br
New cross walks were laid on
Chicago St. Sept. 26
Corn husking has commenced.
The apple drying factory in
Britton is doing a thriving busi-
ness.
Wheat has touched an even
dollar in this market and farm
ers hereabouts are wearing smil-
ing faces.
1898
The A.-D. Hall farm of 130
acres has been.sold to Thomas
Murphy for $48 per acre,
Ed Spaulding's barn northwest
of Tipton was struck by lightning
Saturday апа entirely consumed.
For rent. — nice house with
cellar, well, cistern, wood ihouse;
ete., $5 per month.
1908
Lyman Н. Howe's new moving
pictures at the Opera House to-
night.
1918
Military training has been es-
tablished as a new course in Te-
cumseh school and is under the
direction of Н. Н. Hanna.
Men from 18 to 45 years are
receiving draft questionaires,
1928
The Lenawee County Fair en-
joyed a week unspoiled by rain
or stormy weather.
The village council has passed
an ordinance forbidding vehicles
from following the fire truck
within 100 yards and also forbids
people to get within 100 yards
of firemen at work.
Mrs. David McHenney was sur-
prised by 50 neighbors Saturday
night honoring her: birthday an-
niversary.
1938
By a vote of nearly.15 to опе,
taxpayers of Tecumseh School
District No. 7, defeated a plan to
build a new grade school build
ig here at а cost of approxi-
mately $75,000. A government
gift would have amounted to
$33,000.
Members of the Tecumseh Gar-
den-Club landscaped Elliott Park
with 62 shrubs, 42 perennials, 16
climbing roses and 160 iris.
1948
The Meyers Aircraft Co. of Te-
cumseh is.in the unique position
of having two new model planes
approved. by the Civil Aero-
nautics Administration within
three months. Production on
both types of ships will go for-
ward immediately.
al service will be held
at St. Peter’s Episcopal
Church, inaugurating. a. week-
long anniversary program. A set
of 21-note amplified chimes will
be dedicated by the rector, the
Rev, Allan D. Ramsay, as part.
of the 115th anniversary celebra-
tion.
1958
Tecumseh Rodeo Day was at-
tended by 350 Girl Scouts, includ
ing 45 guests from Clinton. Held
at the Recreation Field, еуейіѕ
included a hay-ride, camp-fires,
and sauare dancing.
iif) pi
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
The engagement of Margie
P. Parrett to Victor Terry
Lawson is. being announced
by her parents, Mr. сапа
Mrs. Donald N, Parrett of
Jackson, formerly of Te-
cumseh. Mr. Lawson is the
son of Мг.’ апа Mrs. Victor
Lawson, 3837 Billmyer Rd
Both are attending Western
Michigan University at Kal-
amazoo.
Shower Fetes
Bride-to-Be
Cinda Murphy and Mrs. Orin
Murphy co-hosted a bridal show-
er at the home of Mi furphy,
honoring Cora Murphy, Tuesday
evening.
Cora Murphy, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Merrill Murphy, 311
Pearl St., and Terry Lee Alcock,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Al-
cock of Tipton, will be married
Oct. 18 at the Tecumseh United
Methodist Church.
Games were played and the
win s presented the prizes to
the bride-to-be, who also opened
a variety of household gifts.
Jeautifully decorated cakes,
made by Mrs. Orin Murphy, were
served with the refreshments.
Herrick
Hospital
ADMISSIONS
SEPTEMBER 17
sinia Hill, Toledo, О.
Jones, Brooklvn
Sandra McCumber, Clinton
Walter Moros, Tecumseh
Doris Nix, Clinton
Joseph Rock, Petersburg
Stephanie. Wittrup, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 18
Jay Gint Clinton
cella Tecumseh
Rhonda Roy, С on
Richard Sager, Clinton
Aowakiyas
The AOWAKIYAS will hold SEPTEMBER 19
beginning ciassés fo: ton twirl Michael Brancheau, Petersburg
t the home of Jeanie Bows velina Jurasek, Clinton
r, 1351 Chicago Blvd., on Satur- ра McK . Tecumseh
days at 11 a.m. tson, satan
For more information interest-
ed persons may call Jeanie at
423-3663
SEPTEMBER. 20
Vivian B. Bunch, Tecumseh
pare Ribs To T ickle
Purse Ат Palate!
vps iy
US, CHOICE CHUCK CUT
Boneless
Beef Roast
:89
U.S, CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS
Beef
Brisket
T" 89:
US, CHOICE SEMI BONELESS
English
Roast
9
US, CHOICE
Chuck
Steak
COUNTRY FRESH, LEAN AN’ MEATY SPARE RIBS ARE FEATURED
AT FARMER JACK’S LOW SALE PRICES---SO GET PLENTY!
Mr. Pitts Bologna
GRADE 1 SKINLESS
Mr, Pitts Franks
MR. PITTS PLAIN OR GARLIC GRADE 1
Ring Bologna
MR. PITTS FRESH AND SMOKED
BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE
Liver
SKINLESS GRADE 1
Mr. Pitts Franks
SLICED, GRADE 1 LARGE ALL MEAT
(ване Bologna
TIGER TOWN
12 99:
LARGE, REGULAR OR THICK SLICED, GRADE 1 с nz : 49:
m 49
59:
49:
nt 99:
ui 79 |
HYGRADE WHOLE OR HALF
West Virginia
Smoked Ham
U.S. CHOICE SPECIAL CUT
WEST VIRGINIA
Smoked Chops 4-3 i pod
WEST VIRGINIA
1% LB 39
Thick Sliced Bacon — ST
FARMER JACK 218. 51°
Lean Sliced Bacon "©
FARM MAID 39:
Roll Sausage
BREAKFASTS BEST ": 99:
Jones Link Sausage
A TASTY TREAT SLB 54 9
Agar Canned Ham = ^"
TECUMSEH HERALD
Jennie Haystead, Britton
Haddie Miller, Britton
Patricia Millyard, Deerfield
Walter H. Wiemer, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 21
Carolyn Golema, Tecumseh
Nalley Holland; Adrian
Josephine Moblev. Tecumseh
Peggy Murdock, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 22
Charles Allen, Tecumseh
James Deneau. Brooklyn
Ocelee Frederick, Adrian
Margaret Gillespie, Clinton
Chris Morley, Tecumseh
Proctor Pace, Tecumseh
Clyde Penney, Tecumseh
Shirley Pilbeam, Tipton
Juanita Shelden, Dundge
SEPTEMBER 23
Willis Baker, Tecumseh
James Bowen, Brooklyn
Agatha Camburn, Tecumseh
James Chambers, Tecumseh
Wilton Greengo, Tinton
Charles-Jenkins, Clinton
Clyde Miller, Clinton
John Partee, Clinton
Mary Ann Phelan, Tecumseh
William Terrell, Britton
DISCHARGES
SEPTEMBER 17
Sandra Foote, Manitou Beach
Seaman Packard, Tecumseh
Charles Kotts, Tecumseh
Robert Beevers, Tecumseh
Clair Reiser, Clinton
Erma Sherrard, Tipton
Catherine Cooper, Man¢hester
Patricia, Rock, Petersburg
-ivs Carles Randolph and in-
fant son, Tecumseh
Diaper
Darlings
SEPTEMBER 17
Robert Lee McCumber, 7 1bs.,
15 oz., Sandra and Dav id McCum-
ber, Clinton
Ronald Allan Jones, 6 lbs., 1
oz, Fayetta and George Jones
Brooklyn
SEPTEMBER 19
Andrew J. Jurasek, 6 lbs, 5
oz, Evelina and Jerry Jurasek,
Clinton
SEPTEMBER 20
Andrea Kay Millyard, 7 lbs., 2
oz, Patricia and Gary Millyard,
Deerfield
SEPTEMBER 21
Rodney Alan Murdock, 7 ]bs.,
15 oz, Peggy and George Mùr
dock, Tecumseh.
PTEMBER 22
TRACEY SUE GOLEMA, 9
Ibs., 11 oz, Carolyn and Richard
Golema, Tecumseh
You can't
buy better
drycleaning
than the
Sanitone
Service we
offer. Your
clothes prove
it day after
day after
day after
day after
day after da
$
Sanitone
Certified’ Master Drycteaner
pm
CLEANERS|
— AS
SEPTEMBER 26, 1968-— PAGE 3
Memorial
News.
SEPTEMBER 18
Jane Valdez, Tecumseh
Alfred Dotson, Tecumseh
Mrs. Richard Beazley and infant
son, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 19
Norma Beasley, Tecümseh
Mary Willis, Detroit
Nancy Work, Clinton
Shirley Coulter; Britton
Doris Nix, Clinton
PTEMBER 20
len, Tecumseh
Clinton
ady, Brooklyn
Ginther, Clinton
y L. Watson, Adriam
Leo Shultis, Onsted
Mrs. Carl Martin and infant son,
Tecumseh
TEMBER 21
Richar d. Paterson, .Clinton
Michael Brancheau, Petersburg
Gerald Thomas, Clinton
Michael Jurkowski, Tecumseh
Ernestine Knickerbocker, Tipton
Laveta Tallman, Clinton
Stephanie Wittrup,. Tecumseh
Walter Maros, Tecumseh
Virginia Hill, Toledo, О
SEPTEMBER 22
Theatis Leismer, Teeumseh
Otto Maynard, Tecumseh
Mrs. David McCumber and infant
son, Clinton
Mrs. George Јопеѕ апі infant
son, Brooklyn
Mrs. Henry Kimball:and infant
daughter, Palmyra
SE "MBER 23
Nalley Holland, Aassan
Patricia McKeever, Tecumseh
Freda Wyrick, Clinton
Richard Sager, Clinton
Louise Steinhoff; -Arrian
Juanita. Shelden,.Dundee
Mrs. Jerry Jurasek and infant
son, Clinton
Macon Notes
Mrs. Larry Miller of Ann Ar-
bor was a weekend guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Papp.
Sharon Rowe and Mary Beth
Bigelow were overnight guests ,
Friday of Tammie and Cindy
Maschino near Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frayer
and family of Dearborn, have
moved to Britton Hwy. They will
soon be building a new home.
Mothers of Twins
Attend Meeting
Ten members and four guests
attended the meeting of the
Mothers of Twins Club Sept. 18
when Mrs. Daniel: Bush was the
hostess.
Mrs. Donald Berkley spoke on
Speech Correction:
CASTLE
INSURANCE
Your home is your castle. It
probably represents the
biggest investment you'll
ever make. And you'll be
smart to protect that invest-
ment with a-State Farm
Homeowners Policy. This
ow-cost package of protec-
tion provides broader cover-
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of lawsuits... at
ess cost than
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or the details!
STATE FARM
ИМ RECORDS
114 N. Pearl St.
Phone 423-3820
TINTE FARM. FIRE ш CASUALTY tun ai
ит: BL Nc
- SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
PAGE 4
New
Books
The following books await you
at your, library
BEST SHORT STORIES BY
NEGRO. WRITERS, Langston
Hughes. Some of the stories are
comic, some are savage, some are
heartwarming, amd others des
pairing. They are not only some
of the best work by Negro writ
ers, they also represent a social
history of the American Negro
from 1899 to thé present
COLLECTED POEMS OF DY
LAN THOMAS. This definitive
collection contains all of the po
ems which Thomas himself wish
ed to preserve
MISSION IN BLACK; by Gor
don Cotler. A beautifully-written
spy novel in which the-action and |
suspense are shaped as much |
from what people are as from |
what they are doing. Long after
the hero has left, the reader will
hear echoes of some questions |
each man who lives in our times
must ask himself. !
SMOKE ON THE MOUNTAIN,
Ellen Crain. A memorial novel
set in the primeval beauty of
the Great Smoky Mountains
aboul a very old wars who
could accept pain and hardship,
but not defeat. Woven into the
novel are folktales of the moun-
tain people.
DIARY, OF AN OLD MAN, by
Chaim Bermant, The Everyday
events which are recounted
keéping warm, finding lodging,
/ cooking, reading the papers in
the local library — conceal an
extraewdjnary feat of imagina-
tion of the author as he shows
one month in an elderly man's
* life
RAITOR GAME, the first po
litical a ation in Canada
for a hundred years makes an
excellent sı nse story by Dou-
gal McLeis However, was it
reallv political? Read the book
and find the answers.
BETRAYAL, a devastating re
port on the sabotage of our
"other war" in Southeats Asia
by corruption, mismanagement,
and a positive program for a way
out. Written by a tough Marine
officer, William R. Corson
Host Supper
The. Senior High Methodist
Youth will host an all-church pot-
luck supper Sunday evening at
the United Methodist Church, fol-
lowed by a showing of slides of
their summer trip.
A group of 16 youth and four
chaperons visited Indian Mis-
sions in Oklahoma and New Mex-
ico and other parts of the west-
ern states, camping all the way.
Another missionary work proj
ect is being planned for next
summer. and the young people
are beginning to start their
fund-raising
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Meads, ad
visors, are helping by holding a
rummage sale at their home, 211
N. Maumee
Mrs. Meads said that rummage
could be delivered there any
time this Pk. The sale will
start S^0t; 28 and continue until
everything is sold
They expect items to come in
daily
Cinema 1
CLINTON, MICH.
Just 4 Miles N. of Tecumseh
Shows at 7:30 & 9.30
Matinee Sunday at 1:45
DOUBLE FEATURE
Fri. - Sat. - Sun.
The Jungle Is JUMPIN' with JOY!
Walt Disney
“Jungle
E Book
An ali cartoon
зета sorted by
RUDYARO KIPLING
Mow!” stoves
ORAS TECHNICOLOR9
—ALSO—
WALT DISNEY'S
“Charlie The
Lonesome
Cougar"
IN COLOR
7 NEXT WEEK —
“YOURS, MINE AND OURS”
Copyright 1968-The Keager Co.
Quantity Rights Reserved, Prices
Items And Coupons Effective
Thru Sat., Sept, 28, 1968,
Fold
Tp
Value
WITH THI$ COUPON AND
55.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
ALL PURPOSE
[auc] Flour
LIMIT €
5 8:38
Coupon Expires Sor., Sept. 28, 1968.
200-CT
PKG
LIMIT 2 WITH
COUPON AND
35.00 PURCHASE
OR MORE
VALUABLE COUPON. ==
WITH THIS COUPON AND
1500 PURCHASE AR MORE
WHITE OR ASSORTED
a
В
В
Puffs Tissue H
H
П
а
200-CT € imir
PKG TWO
Coupon Expires Sar, Sept 28, №58
SESE инш шшш кп eee
KROGER OR QUALITY CHEKD
Cottage Chees
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND
55.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
REGULAR OR INSTANT
Moz CTN 43
FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY KRAFT
ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN SLICED COUNTRY CLUB ROLL
Strawberries......::29'* Butter...
HEINZ OR BEECHNUT STRAINED
KROGER VAC PAC
Patriotic Cannister KRAFT
Coffee
COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN, COMBINATION, CINN. SUGAR, APPLE N' SPICE OR
Kroger Puddings..."5‘ Sugar Donuts.......°.22'
Kroger Pot Pies..14* Miracle Whip.......:.47°
Rout 69:
Velveeta................288' Baby Food..................53 7
DISCOUNT PRICED
Health and Beauty
FOR FAST RELIEF
ENRICHED
Kroger
Buttermilk
%2=GAL e
2-LB CAN $1.29 CTN
KROGER ASSORTED
YELLOW OR WHITE SLICES
American. Cheese:-1569¢
SANDWICH OR WIENER
Kroger
Buns
PKGS
COUNTRY OVEN 1-LB REG.
15-0Z.LEMON CUSTARD OR ORANGE MIST
Angel Food Cakes = 396
Food Specials
| Birds Eye
Grahams aware
$ 9- 905
1-LB
PKGS CANS
HOME PRIDE 7-О7 CAN FROZEN BIRDS EYE $1.49
Disinfectant Spray 79¢ } Cool Whip стн 496 SIZE
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
(TUNSTALL) LTD.
Royal Blue Ironstone ENGLISH DINNERWARE
From the village of Tunstall, which is located in Steffordshire County, the heart of England's dinnerware induiiry,
This Week, Buy as Many
HIRES
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PLUS DEPOSIT
Bayer
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OR 13-OZ RIPPLE
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KROGER REGULAR OR
Honey
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Each
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WO пип! NO COUPONS! A DIFFERENT PIECE FEATURED EVERY WEEK! AND EVERY PIECE IS BACKED BY OVER A
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TWO POLY BAGS KROGE
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with the purchase of
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1 COVERALL *'
STICKER u STICKER STICKER
with the purchase o with the purchase of
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rennin KRAFT ВВ ONE PACKAGE OR CAN 4-01 BTL KROGER PURE
RREL CHEESE gg KROGER COCONUT VANILLA EXTRACT
COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
5 2 А 5i
COUPON EXPIRES
ЗЕРТ, 28 1968
м.
204 OFF "LAB
INSTANT COFFEE KROGER LOW PRICE
R HORE ~
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
R SMOKED CHEESE BITS COUPON EXPIRES
SEPT. 19
ANTISEPTIC TABBY TREAT
Maxwell Lilt Hunt's Hunt’s Scope Cat
* House Permanent Catsup Catsup Mouthwash Food
ЕТУ $129 ith 39€ E 0с Wi 83e ^r. 14e
RICH TOMATO FLAVOR RICH TOMATO FLAVOR
"THE BEST ONE VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA”.
Gi) THE COLUMBIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
NEW SECTIONALIZED EDITION
Excedrin
Tablets
$ 41.59 Ы 100-CT
SIZE BIL
12-CT
1-PT 4-07 ANTISEPTIC
Listerine Size 096
200 COUNT
Aspirin 2:22 $1.29
6-07 WT NYQUIL
Cold Remedy > 99% |
Vicks Vaporub 2: 49
Alka Seltzer i 446
10 COUNT
Contac
Capsules:
88
. SAYS LIFE!
E couron FREE
On ETE VALUABLE COUPON | COUPON
| ge COVERALL!
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with the purche:
TWO 8-02 BTLS KROGER
LIQUID DRESSINGS
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KROGER LOW PRICE
Dutch
Cleanser
Sor 5C
‘FRESH
Picnic Style
Pork Roast
і
SHOULDER CUT
Lamb Roast... 59
WHOLE OR BUTT HALF
Leg O’ Lamb.....:89'
CENTER CUT,
Ham Steak ........:99*
JIFFY SALISBURY STEAK, MACARONI & BEEF W/TOMATOES OR
Sliced Beef a Gray 99'
122-02 WISHBONE CORNISH
Game Hens.........2°.79"
MARHOEFER 3-LB CAN $2.79
Canned Ham...5 «537?
HYGRADE'S SEMI -BONELES S
West Virginia Hams
QUARTER SLICED
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Pork Chops
aan
BARTLETT 120 COUNT
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with the purchase of 9 with the purchase of. 0
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Й SAT., SEPT., 28, 1968
SCs eee eee
SAT., SEPT., 28, 1968
AMMONIA
REGULAR |
Little
Bo Peep
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5
STICKERS :
with the purchose of
2-PKGS CENTER CUT
er EXPERS ‚Ш COUPON EXPIRES @ ө
У ES PT., 28, ups SAT., SEPT., 28, ^. E.
BATH SIZE
Sweetheart | Sweetheart
Soap
g sars 45c 7262
For Every €hristmas
Tree Coverall You
TOPPIE'S 2/7, ©,
Fill. Christmas Tree
Coverall Cards Are
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Nearby Kroger Store.
Start Saving Now!
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Rib Steak ;
$909
LB
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Shoulder Reast::65'
U.S..CHOICE TENDERAY
English Roast....:: 75‘
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Family Steak..." 89:
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Chuck Steak ......:69'
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY SHOULDER
Swiss Steak ........79'
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
PLUMP WHOLE
3 legged
Or Double
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Cantaloupe
39
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Strawberries 796
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CHRISTMAS
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эч
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а
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Country Style
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Le 75€ Rath Blackhawk 15 89
L5 79€
10:2 $1.39
Ham Sale
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WHOLE OR PORTION
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SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 - PAGE 5
TECUMSEH HERALD
aoo жел җе нь!
Scout Troop 73
Holds Election
‘Of Officers
Tecumseh Boy Scout Troop’ 73
held its semi-annual election
with the following boys elected
to office
Bob Merz -
leader.
John Merz — assistant senior
patrol leader.
David Henning — troop scribe.
Larry Bird — troop librarian?
Jay Warren — troop quarter-
master.
Richard Packard. — troop in-
structor:
Jim Crandal] — beaver patrol
1еадег.
Bob Meadows — assistant bea-
ver patrol leader.
John Frownfelder — eagle~
patrol leader.
Tom Cook II -—- assistant
eagle patrol leader,
Fred McKeever — elk patrol
leader.
Rory Skinner — assistant elk
patrol leader.
Jerry Beaubien — falcon pa-
trol leader.
Richard Disbrow — assistant
falcon patrol leader.
Troop meetings are held every
Wednesday night from 7:30 until
9 at the Scout Cabin. Boys 11
years old, interested in Scouting,
are invited by the troop commit-
tee to attend.
Troop advancements for the
month of September were:
Richard Packard — life scout
rank.
Merit badges were awarded to:
John Frownfelder — nature.
David Henning — citizenship
іп the community, railroading
and safety.
Bob Merz — nature.
Bob Meadows — fingerprint.
ing.
Rory Skinner — nature and
swimming.
Jay ‘Warren — home repair.
Assistant Scoutmaster Harold
Warren — basketry, automotive
safety, home repair and public
speaking.
Scoutmaster Tom Cook — per-
sonal finances and public speak-
ing.
Plans are being made for the
troop to hike “The Oak Openings
Trail” near Toledo on October
45
senior patrel *
"Troop October meeting pro-
grams are:
Wednesday, Oct. 2 — First
Aid (Second Class) by Falcon
Patrol.
Wednesday, Oct. 9 — First
Aid (First Class) by Beaver Pa-
trol.
Wednesday, Oct. 16 — Lashing
and Knots by Falcon Patrol... ....
Thursday, Oct. 17 — At 7 p.m.”
"Green Bar Training" at the
home of Harold Warren, 1203 W,
Russell Road.
Wednesday, Oct. 23 — Khife
and Ax by Eagle Patrol.
Wednesday, Oct. 30 — Map
and Compass skills by Faleon
Patrol. чолы
Want Ads
pay off
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of HAROLD B. DUN-
CAN, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday, :
the 30th day of September, 1968, '
at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room in the City of Adrian, Mich-
igan a hearing be held on the pe-
tition of J. C. Beardsley, Admin-
istrator, for allowance of his
final account.
Publication and service shaft
be made, as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 5, 1968
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Estate,
102 N. Maumee St.,
Tecumseh, Michigan. 9-12—26
E ae
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ProBate
Court for the County of Léna-
wee. T.
Estate of INEZ ELIZABETH
HALLADAY, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 7th day of October, 1968,
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Со
room at the County Building We
the City of Adrian, Michigan La
hearing be held for the
sion of the deceased's will
bate and for determination of
heirs.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 9, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy: ;
MARIE А. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
John В. Zeigler,
Attorney for Petitioner
304 E. Chicago Blvd.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 89-12-2968 '
PAGE 6 — SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
My Window
STORY OF THE MON
ARCH BUTTERFLY
A drastic cold snap between the time I am dictating
this and the day it is read will end most of the activity. But,
whether it is still going on or
just a happy memory, hasn't
this been a great year for butterflies!
I am not sure that I ever re-
member seeing so many. In. all
colors and in all sizes — they
are so, very, very lovely
Before going further, let's take
re of the question which is
.just bound to be asked — what
is the difference between a but-
- terfly and a moth?
Actually, there are no specific
rules, but usually — butterflies
do not spin cocoons, when they-
‘re resting, their wings are held
together overhead; they are bril-
liantly colored, and they are ac-
tive during the day.
Whereas moths prefer deep
shadows, dusk or even night-
time; are much less flamboyantly
colored; have fatter bodies and
lacier antenna; hold their wings
outspread; and they do spin co-
coons.
*
A NICE COINCIDENCE has
happened. As I watch the big
orange and black Monarch but-
terfly flutter outside my win-
dow, a most charming and read-
able book about these beauties is
propped on my reading table.
There are more than 140,000
known species of butterflies and
moths and well over half are rec-
ognized only from adult speci
men.
But Jo Brewer has encyclo-
pedic knowledge about her Mon-
archs,
Although some butterflies lay
clusters of eggs, the Monarch de-
posits hers singly.
On the underside of a milk-
weed leaf is a tiny droplet of
white, which looks much like a
creamy ooze of sap. This is the
start of a Monarch.
In three days, a tiny speck,
barely two millimeters in length,
chews through the shell.
A black head and a putty-col-
огей body appears which is соу-
ered with microscopically small
hairs. This worm-type thing nib-
per on the fuzz of the milkweed
eaf.
In the first 24 hours, he con-
sumes his own weight in milk-
weed fuzz and leaf. His body
darkens and is banded by nine
brown stripes
In three days, he doubles in
size and is ready to molt.
Almost three hours are needed
for this first shedding of skin —
not what could be called a quick-
change „artist.
Now his body is white with
pale vellow and dull black bands
Three days of eating, perhaps on
the original nursery leaf, and it
is time for another change of
skin
At this ze, his chalky white
body show stripes of glossy
black and bright yellow. He also
turns into a true trencherman.
August Declines
In Steel Output
Output of raw steel in August
totaled 8,906,000 net tons based
on preliminary figures reported
Ћи. „Алое: “ron and Steel In
stitute. August production com-
pares with 11,452,000 tons in July
1968 and 10,300,000 tons in Au-
gust 1967.
The decline in August produc-
tion follows in the wake of hedge
buying and record imports which
totaled 9.7 million tons throagh
the first seven months of the
year as the steel industry nego-
tiated a new labor contract with
the union
In the first eight months of
this year, domestic furnaces
melted a record 93,945,000 net
tons, compared with 82 ‚/
tons in the like period 1967
and with the previous record of
93,490,000 tons in 1965.
m
Patty DeVall of Ann Arbor,
niece of Edna Gamboe, has ar-
rived in London, England, as an
exchange student. She will re-
main until February.
After devouring leaves on one
plant, goes to another — though
s restricts himself to
milkweed.
*
AFTER FIVE DAYS and
nts of almost continuous eat-
nd having grown to more
than 50 millimeters in length, he
is now ready for another change.
This is а major one, too
The green glob which wiggles
from the old.skin bears no re-
semblance to the caterpillar he
was. By morning the change in-
to the chrysalis is complete.
"A pendant of polished jade."
A close inspection shows the
delicate outline of a folded but-
terfly.
In nine days the lovely green
chrysalis shows traces of light
blue which rapidly darkens into
à rich teal blue
Now things happen quickly.
The blue becomes a glistening
black and inside the hard shell
our Monarch is beginning to
move.
Approximately eight minutes
after the first erack appears, the
butt ‚ in all his orange and
black glory, is free to embark on
his final and atest adventure.
Free, that is, except for one
final hour of waiting. The strong
wings which attract my attention
as he flutters by my window.
MUS? шне...
So it is that next week we
shall continue, with a deep
thanks to Jo Brewer and her
“Wings in the Meadow’, our
story of the Monarch butterfly,
Engineering Director
Appointed at Tuttle
Н. W. Tuttle & Co., manufac-
turers of electric duct heaters
and refrigeration compressor
units, announce the appointment
of William K. Mayhew as Direc-
tor of Engineering for the com-
pany.
His responsibilities will in-
clude product engineering and
plant engineering as well as re-
search and development. As a
member of the staff, he will also
—
WILLIAM K. MAYHEW
Richard Sherman
Set to Sponsor
Fall Crops Trip
Richard Sherman, 10716 Bill-
myer Rd., will sponsor the 1968
outstanding fall crops trip
award
If the winner has been a pre-
vious trip recipient, the award
will go to another eligible youth
Mr. Sherman is a Pioneer seed
corn dealer.
SPEED QUEEN
THE DRYER WITH THE
MICHIGAN BANKARD
f.
Team Up With Us
SHIRTS
laundered the way you like 'em
. with a dry cleaning order of $1 or more.
109 E. LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
TELEPHONE 423-4200
HOURS — 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
ONE-HOUR CLEANING
DAILY UNTIL 3 P. M.
For Sparkie
. And Snap
Dry cleaning is our game...
and we score high! Let us
give your wardrobe the spar-
kle and snap that comes from
clothes perfectly cleaned, and
pressed. Wherever you “take
the field," you'll always look
^
|» great.
24
Churches and other organizations
are welcome to use our carpeted
reception area for rummage or
bake sales free of charge.
coordinate engineéring and tool-
ing with other staff functions.
Mr. Mayhew has over 30 years’
experience engineering with the
last 18 years devoted exclusively
to«supervision and administra-
tion.
A graduate electrical engineer
from Cornell University, his ex-
perience ranges from product
design through production, esti-
mating, quality control, schedul-
ing maintenance and construc-
tion for both large and medium
sized companies.
Married. and with three chil-
dren, William “Bill”. Mayhew
lives in Adrian.
“The ve apid growth of the
company,” said Harold W.. Tut-
tle, president of the company,
"made the creation of this new
position an absolute. necessity.
We feel we have found just the
-right man -to coordinate our en-
gineering, manufacturing and
construction activities.”
— o
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook and
family entertained Sunday eve-
nirig for dinner honoring the 13th
birthday' anniversary of David
Cook. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cook of Evans Lake, Mrs.
Neal-Pearson;-Alice-Johnson and
Curtis Dolan of Battle Creek.
"Blood, the Magic Gift of Life"
“Blood, the indispensible fluid
— something to remember when
the Bloodmobile comes to Tecum-
seh Oct. 2,” Mrs. Dyke Helms,
general chairman, stated.
“During the next year, one out
of every 80 persons in the Unit-
ed States will have a transfusion.
In this year, between five and six
million pints of blood — or 10
pints a minute — will be needed
throughout the country,” she
said.
“The use of blood to save hu-
man lives is one of the world's
greatest discoveries: Because of
blood and its various derivatives,
thousands of people are alive to-
day- after serious accidents or
illnesses and after major opera-
tions; many could not have sur-
vived if blood, from another hu-
man, had not been available,”
the chairman contiriued.
"Blood is the magic gift of
life. There can be no substitute
for it. It can come only from
human donors," Mrs. Helms urg-
ed residents to donate.
Procedures to be taken when
blood is used outside the home
region.
> It is the responsibility of the
regional resident or his family
to notify the local Red Cross
chapter when he is hospital-
ized and receives blood in а
hospital outside the region.
® His local chapter will, in turn,
advise the regional blood cen-
ter in Lansing so that proper
authority can be established
with the hospital concerned.
The hospital will inform the
regional blood center concern-
ing the amount of blood used,
type requested, and shipment
will be made.
The Regional Blood Center
will replace all the blood ac-
tually used by any resident of
the Regional Territory when
acceptable by the hospital.
Any resident of our Region
may donate blood to replace
that used by any person living
and hospitalized outside, his
home Region: The designa-
tion is (о ђе made at the time
blood is donated.
The amount of blood used in
Lenawee County from July 1,
1967, to June 30, 1968, was 3555
pints, the amount donated was
2845 pints, short 710 pints.
Tecumseh's population is al-
most 10,000 and at the last Blood-
mobile. visit in March only 77
pints of blood were donated.
"Tecumseh is not donating its
Share of the amount of blood us-
ed in our area,” says Mrs, Helms.
She urges Tecumseh residents to
whole heartedly
АХ
Bloodmobile оп Oct. 2, at thg
American Legion from 12 noon
to 6 p.m. "The blood you donate
may be returned to you or your
loved ones," she concluded.
WR
Rental Equipment
BISSELL:RUG
SHAMPOO. MASTER
REFRIGERATOR. CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER: STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
{Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
squipment by hour or day.
)
support (ће руына
Tecumseh Public School
1967-68
Annual
Report
In compliance with Section 616, Act 269 of the Public
Acts of 1955 as amended, Tecumseh Public Schools of Lena-
wee County submits the following Annual Financial Report as
defined by Rule R340.354 of the Compiled Laws of 1966.
Appraised Value of School Property __ __
$ 184,500.00
Value of Sites
Value of Buildings
Value of Equipment ________
Number of Buildings _-
Number of Classrooms
Number of Teachers
Teachers' Salaries—
Minimum _
Maximum
Number of Elementary Pupils
Number of Elementary Pupils,
Number of Secondary Pupils
$5,725,000.00
5,011,550.00
528,950.00
non-resident
Number of Secondary Pupils, non-resident .
Ratio of Pupils to Teachers __
.----23,8
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
Tecumseh Public Schools
financially are in very good
shape. We were the only Class B school in the State to have
no bonded indebtedness at the end of, the 1967-68 school
year. The General Fund Equity balance as of June 30, 1968
was $55,013.01.
Textbooks are up-to-date and the curriculum. throughout
the school reorganized and improved. We were again ap-
proved by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools
and Colleges, which in itself is
quite an accomplishment since
they are continually raising their standards for accreditation.
More than fifty percent of our graduates enroll in college
and universities and continue
for their scholarship and achi
proved our curriculum for the
to bring praise to our schools
evements. We have also im-
pupils who do not go to col-
lege, particularly in the field of vocational education.
Tecumseh school enrollments increased by sixty-seven
this year but аге actually only following a trend of slightly
larger enrollments each year.
The greatest increase was in
the Kindergarten where we enrolled over 300 pupils.
The Board approved plans for a new elementary school
to be erected on district property west of the Lenawee Insti-
tute. This school has been designed for the special needs of
the Sutton area children and
fall of 1969.
should be ready early in the
All negotiating units including the public librarián$ met
with the superintendents and
to resolve differences and ap
This is an enviable record for
Board member representatives
proved contracts for 1968-69.
our school since many schdols
have not yet approved contratts and their personnel are out
on strike.
TECUMSEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS
GENERAL FÜND
Petty Cash Fund
Cash in Banks
Taxes Receivable
Accounts Receivable _
Accounts Receivable—Federal
Prepaid Expenditures _
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES—
Accounts Payable __
Salaries Payable
Withholding Payable __
Deferred Revenue
TOTAL LIABILITIES ~___
GENERAL FUND EQUITY ___
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
FUND EQUITY _
---—-$176,011.00
Beginning Ending
Balance Balance
July 1, 1967 June 30, 1968
$ 2500 $ 25.00
--- 202,467.00 87,881.42
31,442.00 33,290.35
24,202.00 48,893.97
5,910.00 5,091.00
5,379.00 7,121.76
---$269,425.00 $182,303.50
---$ 21,987.00
--- 143,467.00
á -0-
- 10,577.00
$ 5,544.22
112,955.68
3,134.66
5,655,93
$127,290.49
93,414.00 55,013.01
$269,425.00 $182,303.50
DEBT RETIREMENT FUND
ASSETS—
Cash in Banks
Investment Securities
Taxes Receivable
Interest Receivable
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES—
Accrued Expenses ________
TOTAL LIABILITIES
DEBT RETIREMENT
FUND EQUITY
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND FUND EQUITY
Beginning Ending
Balance Balance
July 1, 1967 June 30, 1968
$ 65,402.00 $ 14,507.75
99,918.00 0-
12,913.00 — 11,205.87
1,879.00 р
$180,124.00 $ 25,713.62
$ 3,472.00
$ 3,472.00
176,652.00 25,713.62
$180,124.00 $ 25,713.62
BUILDING AND SITE FUND
ASSETS—
Cash in Banks
TOTAL ASSETS
FUND EQUITY
$ 23,666.00 $ 2,944.31
$ 23,666.00 $ 2,944.31
- tol
$ 2,944.31
$ 23,666.00
TECUMSEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
REPORT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1968
GENERAL FUND REVENUE
Revenue From Local Sources
Revenue From Intermediate Sources Ж»
Revenue From State Sources
Revenue From Federal Sources
Revenue From Other School Districts
TOTAL REVENUE `
----$ 904,913.59
11,056.31
nt 936,841.25
6,615.17
55,573.85
IR 312.00 |
$1,915,312.17
\
EXPENDITURES
INSTRUCTION—
Elementary
Secondary
Special Education .
Drivers Education
Title | Programs (Federal)
ADMINISTRATION
ATTENDANCE .
HEALTH SERVICES
TRANSPORTATION ...
OPERATION. OF PLANT...
MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
FIXED CHARGES ___
CAPITAL OUTLAY
PUBLIC LIBRARY ____
STUDENT SERVICES _
TUITION... a
MISCELLANEOUS __
TOTAL-EXPENDITURES
GENERAL FUND EQUITY DECREASE
$ 591,586.66
638,668.04
69,286.91
8,688.55
55,962.17
62,253.76
1,300.00
353.46 '
136,283.84 '
169,188.15
50,014.06
41,825.79
34,040.85
40,198.42
48,987.16
4,574.94
500.00
е $1,953,712.76
38,400.59
BOND DEBT RETIREMENT FUND
REVENUE
Revenue from Property Tax
Revenue from Interest on Investments
TOTAL REVENUE «
$, .-.$ 235,322.36
9,032.47
--$ 244,354.83
EXPENDITURES
Redemption of Serial Bonds
Interest on Bonded Debt
Premiums on Retirement of Bonds ___
Other Debt Retirement Expense
TOTAL EXPENDITURES .
BOND DEBT FUND EQUITY DECREASE ___
be 3 $ 380,000.00
М $ 10,415.62
3,975.00
901.75
$ 395,292.37
150,937.54
BUILDING AND SITE FUND
REVENUE
Revenue From Interest on Investment _
TOTAL REVENUE ___
2$ 384.80
384.80
EXPENDITURES á
Additions to Buildings |...
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
W
> $ 21,106.00
———
$ 21,106.00
BUILDING AND SITE FUND EQUITY DECREASE $ ^ 20,721.20
n
A
Nest”
at thg
2 noon
donate
or your
1.
SS
ent
68
75
Maroc
Notes
By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR.
IUTTECATINGS
Mrs. Carl Hawkins, Mrs. Rus-
sell Van Valkenburg and Mrs.
Hamilton F. Moore, attended the
Ann Arbor District. Fall Mission
Study Conference at the Ypsi-
lanto First United Methodist
Chürch Sunday afternoon. Dur-
ing the evening Rev. and Mrs
Thomas Badley, Mrs. Eugene
Hill; Mrs. Dean Moore and Ham-
Шой: F- Moore joined the above
group. Bishop Dwight Loder
told:of their trip to. India.
/
Mr, and: Mrs. Melvin. Travis
and May Baker spent last Wed-
nesday. and Thursday at the Bak-
er homestead, near Sydney, О.
They called on the ladies’ broth-
ет, Lee. He is a surgical patient
in.the Sydney Hospital. !
v
Mrs.. Clayton "Bigelow, Jr., of
Fairborn, O., spent last week
with his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bigelow.
Et
Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m., the
Mary-Martha Circle will meet
with Mrs. John Hewlett. M
Charles Bigelow -will present a
program.
Mrs. Guy Zelluff will be enter-
taining the Joy Circle on Wed-
nesday, Oct at 8 p.m. Mrs
Ray Williams will give the pro-
gram.
The- Faith Circle will, meet
Thursday, Oct. 3, at 1:30 p.m,
Mrs, Truman Jordan will be the
hostess. Mrs, Dean Moore will
give the devotions.’ Mrs. Н.Е.
Moore will have the program.
The breakfast planned. bv the
Macon Woman's Club for Friday,
Sept. 27, has been postponed.
Mrs. Hamilton’ M. Moore was
a guest of the Blissfield Wom-
an's Society of Christian Serv-
ice last Thursday evening
T4
CA
ыа
A rose was placed on the al-
tar last Sunday in honor of the
birth of Jeffery Reed to Mr
and Mrs. James Rhoades.
Persons desiring their birth
days or anniversaries to be plac-
ed on the church calendar should
contact Mrs, Harold Ruhl фу Oct.
1
Kelli, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Feldkamp was һар,
tized last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Osborne
drove to Aberdeen, Md. last
Wednesday. They attended the
graduation: of Pvt. Douglas
Haines on Friday.
Mrs. Carl Hawkins was in
Belleville Saturday evening. She
atended the wedding of her great
nephew, Dannv Whichello, and
Margaret Schlif, in the Belle-
ville United Methodist Church
gave birth to a puppy which d
ihe new mother. Мот and ba
ADOPTED KITTEN — This mother dog, owned By Mrs. Floyd Smith, 417 S. Evans St., recently
QUESTION:
ome members of our family prefer cre-
mation, is it necessary to use a full grave
space for their interment?"
ANSWER:
No. Several cremains may. be interred in
one grave space, of “it is possible to inter
their cremains above another interment.
210 West Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525
Douglas Е, Dunn-Director
——©7
. PONTIAC ANNOUNCES THE GREAT BREAK AWAY!
This is the year to-say good-bye to humdrum criving!
69 Wide-Irack Pontiac Grand Prix.
Break away with the newest. If you've never driven a car like this before,
that's because there's never been a car like this before. Pontiac Grand Prix,
Break away with the sportiest. Better known as Firebird 400, A brand-
new Firebird with typical Wide-Track handling and.a range of available V-8
interior. A new steering wheel with a “soft” material rim. With a new hidden
Break away with the quickest. And also known as The Great One, Our
GTO, the one that started it all. Complete with baseball-bat-proof bumper,
choices that'll make your head spin (including the fabulous 400 Ram Air fully padded instrument panel, distinctive Redline tires, along with specially
option), Brand-new styling, too. Lean, clean, ready looks. Plus 13 exciting designed suspension-that makes The Great One's handling even more sen-
new colors...
new 7-inch safety rim wheels . . .
Steering and transmission lock to thwart the overly envious,
new anti-theft ignition, sational. Plus an assortment of V-8's that'll make your break from dull
driving just about as pleasing as any you've ever made,
So new, it’s got its own 118” wheelbase. So new, it's got its own aircraft-type
radio antenna we're daring everybody to find. Grand Prix. It's sure to make
other cars old hat before their wheels hit the pavement.
Break away with the most luxurious. And this is Bonneville. The grand-
scale Pontiac. The Pontiac with so much standard equipment, we can only
cover the high points . -likea standard, 360-hp, 428-cubic-inch V-8;a long,
long 125" wheelbase, a new upper-level ventilation system,
color-keyed energy absorbing bumper at both front and rear,
plus the kind of interiors you'd like at home.
тл]
Pontiac Motor t \
THE NEW 1969 GRAND PRIXS, BONNEVILLES, BROUGHAMS, EXECUTIVES, CATALINAS, GT O's, LEMANS, CUSTOM S, TEMPESTS AND FIREBIRDS ARE AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER'S NOW,
HANDSHAKE CONFIRMS COMMENDATION FROM COL. DAVID JONES TO SP/5 KENT
SP5 Kent
mended for distinguishing him
self for
service in support of
operations
aggresion in
"ow
Praise for a Soldier in Vietnam
Vietnam
The
Naugle was com results.
ence and determin;
2 invariably accomplished
sk with dispatch and ef-
commendation
exceptional meritoriou nat during the period of
military to. October 1968, he
communist utel surmounted extremely
adverse conditions to obtain con
received
against
the Republic of
NAUGLE
tiative and
him i
oth
achievement.
Selflessly working long and
arduous hours, he has contribut-
ed significantly to the success of
the allied effort. His commend-
able performance was in keep-
ingtg¥ith the finest traditions of
thé Фй Магу service and reflects
distinct credit upon himself and
еей States Army,
Mrs, Naugle and one-year-old
daughte*: Michelle reside at 103
W. Pottawatamie. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph, Naugle
of*Ridge Rd.
erseverance brought
im and inspired
for maximum
Jaycee Auxiliary
To Help Orphans
With Aid Program
The Tecumseh Jaycee Auxili-
ary aids the orphaned children
in Vietnam through MEDCAP
(Medical Civilian Aid Program).
These helpless children are in
desperate need of yards of mos-
quito netting, sheets, diapers,
soap, etc.
Any donated items from the
communitv will be greatly appre-
ciated as the Jaycee Auxiliary is
a non-profit-making organization.
Anvone wishing to help out by
donating either supplies or mon-
ey for mailing costs, may cal]
Mrs. Ric Creswell, 423-3323, or
Mrs. Douglas Osworth, 423-4237.
'Pérsonnel Heads
Hear Officials -
of Civil Rights
Representatives of the Michi-
gan Civil Rights Commission
were the speakers at the meet-
ing of the Lenawee County Per-
sonnel Directors Association,
Sept. 19, at the Lenawee Coun-
“try Club.
Subject of the evening was,
“Equal Employment Opportun-
ities and Affirmative Recruit-
ment.” About 60 attended.
Another meeting will be held
Oct. 17.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Frederick and’ Frances Perkins
to Lewis and Ruth Lamm of
Farmington, lot in Tecumseh.
Geraldine French to Felipe
and Guadalupe Castorena of Brit-
ton, tot in Tecumseh.
Gladys Kint to Sarah Smith of
Tecumseh, lot in Raisin Town-
ship.
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
* Custom Slaughtering
ж Complete Processing
Ж Locker Rentals
ж Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
"The 1969 Buick GS 400.
With new functional hood scoops
for deeper engine breathing. A stiffer,
more responsive suspension for
improved handling and ride. And the
new available Stage | optional
high-performance package.
BUICK MOTOR DIVE
The 1969 Buick Riviera. More elegant and
personal than ever. With new exclusive colors, elegant new interiors
“and a revolutionary new suspension system for improved handling and more
е than you've ever enjoyed before. Completely equipped
ubic inch V8, automatic transmission, power steering,
power brakes and much, much more.
The 1969 Buick LeSabre. New colors, new interiors and Buick's revolutionary
new suspension system for a LeSabre that's more appealing than
ever before. More response and economy from a standard 350 cubic
inch V8. And a long, impressive list of safety features,
The 1969 Buick Wildcat. With mo
" and rakish new styling. With Buick's new sus
430 cubic inch V8 standard. And a long list of
The 1969 Buick Electra 225. New
к profile, М t
There are màny new features on су ery 1969 Buick
No wonder Buick owners
Many features you'll like. See them. See ifthey won't turn you into a Buick owner. And a Buick salesman.
keep selling Buicks for us. GM
| Wouldr't you really rather have a Ви К? ===
1
"
REGISTRATION
NOTICE
FOR
GENERAL ELECTION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968
To the Qualified Electors of First Ward (Precinct No 1.2-3)
CITY OF TECUMSEH, COUNTY OF LENAWEE
|
STATE OF MICHIGAN |
Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law", I, the under-
signed Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or
special electión or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in
I said Township City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY
for such registration.
[SSS ES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT | WILL BE AT MY OFFICE
Friday, October 4, 1968 — Last Day
From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m.
THE FIFTH FRIDAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTION
And on Saturday, September 28, 1968 — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
As provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954 As Amended:
For the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the quali-
fied electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor.
The name of no person but ari ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct of the time of registra-
tion, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next elec-
ii] tion, shall be entered in the registration book.
The City Clerk's office will be open on Saturday prior to the last day to accept registra-
tion. |
|
ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE
SEC. 504. Any elector who is unable to make personal application for registration be- |
cause of physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal
residence is located, may be registered prior to the close of registration before any election
or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City or Village in which is
|
|
|
located his legal residence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the regis- |
tration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to administer oaths ill
and returning such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City of Village before the
close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to anv election of primary election.
The notary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for
the signature of the registration officer and designate his title.
UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE
SEC. 491. The inspectors of election at any election or primary election in this State, or
in any District, County, Township, City or Village thereof, shall not receive the vote of any |
person whose name is not registered in the registration book of the Township, Ward or Pre-
cinct in which he offers to vote, (As provided under Act 116, P. A. 1954.)
TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIME
SEC. 506. Any registered elector may upon change of residence within the Township, |
City or Village cause his resignation to be transferred to his new address by sending to the
Clerk a signed request stating his present address, ‘the date he moved thereto and the ad- |
dress from which he was last registered, or by applying in person for a transfer. The Clerk
shall strike through the last address, ward and precinct number and record the new address,
ward and precinct number on the original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place [|
the original registration card in proper precinct file. Such transfers shall not be made after
the Fifth Friday next preceding any election or primary election, (unless such Fifth Friday
shall fall on a legal holiday in which event registration shall be accepted during the next
| full working day).
TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAY
SEC. 507. Any registered elector who has removed from one election precinct of ja
Township, City or Village to another election precinct of the same jorge: City or Village
and has not recorded such removal with the local Clerk shall execute ё transfer of registra- ||
tion request listing the new residence address thereon over his signature, with the election
board in the precinct in which he is registered at the next ensuing primary or election. The
inspector of election in charge of the registration records shall compare the signature there. [|
on.with the signature upon the applicant's registration record and, if the signatures corre- |
spond, then the inspector shall certify such fact by affixing his initials upon said request, ; |
al
The applicant for transfer, after having signed an application'to vote as provided in Section ‘Wi
523 of this act, shall then be permitted to vote in such precinct for that primary or election ||
only. The application for transfer shall be filed with the Township, City or Village Clerk I
who shall transfer such voter's registration in accordance with the application. When the name I
of any street in a Township, City or Village has been changed, it shall be the duty of the |
Township City ог Village Clerk to make the change to show the proper name of street in ||
the registration records, and it shall not be necessary for the elector to change his registra-
tion with respect thereto in order to be eligible to vote.
* |
VERA ZORNOW, City Clerk
; |
I
|
i |
|
|
|
A
LENAWEE
END OF DELUGE — Monday marked the end of Tecumseh's
dump and city officials must be relieved. During the past
three weeks, City Manager Cal Zorn says two to three times
the usual amount of refuse has been hauled into the dump
As of Tuesday, local residents now must use the Lenawee Dis-
COUNTY'S
OLDEST NEWSPAPE
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY. MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form-3579. Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee County. $6 Elsewhere.
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
posal landfill on М. Ogden Hwy., just east of Adrian and north
of Deerfield Rd. Free identification cards are available at City
Hall and are a must for residents to enter. Thé city is picking
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968
Some Prog
R
18 Pages — Fifteen Cents
ress at TP
but Strike Continues
Although some progress has been made in recent nego-
tiation sessions, a settlement in the 33-day-old Tecumseh
Products strike is yet unforseeable.
This is indicated in remarks by Ray. Jackson, Union
president.
Company and Union negotiators met briefly last Fri-
day afternoon, and then Monday miorning, afternoon and
evening. Sessions resumed Tuesday morning and afternoon.
More meetings were scheduled Wednesday, and the
Union Board has indicated willingness to meet every day
until the strike is settled. A request to meet Tuesday eve-
ning was declined by the Company, according to Mr. Jack-
son.
Tuesday, Union members received a letter — the third
Bids, Buildings
Sites on Slate
up the tab for residents and commercial users, although the
latter is'on a three-month trial period.
New City Well-Pumping/
1400 Gallons Per Minute
If city officials had their
Choice between oil and water,
they would probably take water
— and water they got last week
A test well on the Merrill Gray
property, just north of Tecumseh,
has an estimated potential of
1,400 gallons per minute, accord-
ing to City-Manager Cal Zorn.
It could be the finest and larg-
est producing well in the city's
entire system, Water content is
rated average to slightly above
average.
Another test well will be drill-
ed, probably on the adjacent
Ethelyne Rumler property. Of-
ficials are hoping to get at least
two producing wells on the two
properties, both under option.
If Tecumseh exercises the op
tions, which expire Oct. 19, costs
will be $10,500 for the Gray site
and $8,000 for the Rumler land.
Over 10 acres total is involved
The Gray test well is 200 feet
deep. and includes a gravel bed
of about 108 feet deep, accord-
ing to Mr. Zorn, who pointed out
that the amount of gravel was a
good sign for a large-volume pro-
ducing well
An eight-inch casing was used
in the original drilling, but a
16-inch casing will probably be
used when the well is developed
Last week's success could end
Fire Prevention
To Be Observed
By Fire, Ball
In recognition of Fire Preven-
tion Week, Oct. 6 through 12, the
Tecumseh Fire Department made
plans Tuesday evening to burn
the house on Burt St. Sunday:
The American Leglon owns the
property,
Fire fighting exercises will be
conducted beginning at 8 a.m.
with several fires started and ex-
tinguished before the complete
burning of the building.
Men from the Clinton Fire De-
partment have been invited to
participate.
A dance Saturday evening will
climax the observance.
The annual Firemen's Ball will
be held Oct, 12 at the American
Legion Hall with dancing from
9:30 to 1:30 a.m,
Richard Beasley and Richard
Purkey are making the arrange-
ments. .
Tiekets, $2 per couple, are
available from any fireman,
the city’ rch for water, one
which has taken several years.
Late last year, Tecumseh thought
it had solved its water problem
wrien sufficient water was locat
ed on the George Underwood
land, just south of Staib Rd. and
west of the Kaiser and Loveless
Rd. subdivision.
However, Mr. Underwood, Clin-
ton auto dealer, declined to sell
and then won a condemnation
suit brought against him by the
city. At the same time, the city
YOUNGSTER, TOO — One can't keep the youngsters out of
football togs and Donnie Rapin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rapin,
is no exception. He does, however, look a bit lost in his hel-
met and pads but what young boys cares at this time of the
year as long as it's football,
ran into trouble in securing a
right-of-way from Tecumseh
Township.
Mr. Zorn says Art Eaton, Te-
cumseh Township Supervisor, has
been informed of the city's re-
cent success and plans to bring
the water into the city system
A preliminary report is expect
ed at Monday night's Council
meeting
Indians Play
Jefferson
Іп Day Game
Tecumseh football fans can sit
home Friday night and wateh the
tube. The Indians don't play Fri-
day evening, but will Saturday
afternoon in what will be the lo.
cal schog]'s first day game in
many years.
The Indians travel to Monroe
Jefferson Saturday with the
game scheduled to get underway
at 2 p.m
It will be the first meeting be
tween the two schools and the
first time for fans at the Jeffer-
son school
Directions to be filed were ob
tained from the school: take M-50
to the first traffic light in Mon-
roe beyond Tc ph. turn left,
crossing the river, and then right
on Elm St, cross Monroe and
1-75 to the old Dixie Hwy., left
on Dixie to Williams St., left
again and then straight to the
field. The school is about four
or five miles north of Monroe
The game itself is a toss-up.
Jefferson bowed to Airport, E
then tripped Flat Rock, 14-7. Last
week, Monroe C. C. defeated Jef-
ferson, 26-12, in a game much
closer than the score indicates.
Jefferson could well have the
finest player in the Huron Lea-
gue in Chuck Impasato, a quar-
terback who does just about ev
ervthing. Scouting reports show
he’ good a passer as the In:
dians will face
Pay Premiums
An extension of time has been
given Tecumseh Products em-
»ployees to pay their insurance
premiums, Premiums will be ac
cepted up to 8 p.m. this Thurs-
day evening at the Union Hall.
Tecumseh School Board may
hold one of its most important
meetings in years next Monday
evening when members open
bids fora $900,000 building and
improvement program, discuss
building either a middle school
or new high school, and select a
"puifding site. 5
Most of the monies for the
building program will be allo-
cated to the construction of a
new Sutton elementary school
Supt. James McDowell is hop-
ing to sell bonds with an interest
rate of about three and à quarter
percent. The bonds have been
approved by the state, and such
approval usually results in low-
er interest rate.
Monday's meeting probably
will be largely devoted to deci-
sions for a new school building
— middle or high school — and
a site. For several months, the
Mike Hill 2nd
Mike Hill, former Tecumseh
Country Club pro, finished sec-
ond in the $25,000 Robinson Golf
Open at Robinson, Ill., Sunday.
Since joining the pro circuit
Latest golf earning figures
show him over the $25,000 mark.
Board has listened to the pros
and cons from the principals
about a new school building.
Sites which have come under
on in the past year in-
acres of the Robert Ful-
ler farm, Louis Caterina farm,
42 acres along River Raisin and
owned by the Tecumseh Prod-
ucts, 45 acres between Burt St
and Macon Rd. William Powell
property along Conklin Dr. and
Occidental, and the property ad-
joining Rogers Hwy. and M-50
At a meeting early this year,
the Board rejected the Fuller
property and agreed to negotiate
with the Products for the land
just north of the Methodist
Church and along the river.
Last month, Supt. James Mc
Dowell and Neville Hart, high
School principal, questioned
whether" the Products property
was large enough. An architec
tural drawing of the property
showed considerable congestion
with a building, parking area,
football field and stadium, and
necessary intramural fields.
At this meeting, it was sug
gested that a new high school
should have a minimum of 50 to
60 acres. The Products property,
however, would be ample for a
middle school
SPEEDWAY CHAMPION — William Корка won the Class B
Championship trophy at the Manchester Speedway Sunday
Six years’ effort at both Manchester and Butler Speedways
made victory sweet for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kopka
of Britton, Also shown are the Tri-State championship trophy.
and first place heat trophy from Manchester and a Milan Drag-
sent out by the Company — regarding rumors relative to
the Company's position in attaining settlement.
Rumors quoted and answered by the Company in-
cluded layoffs and discharges, making the Products a di-
vision here, arbitration, overtime, re-timing study- jobs,
scheduling of production, report-in provisions, policy for
switching employees around on jobs, cafeteria improve-
ments, and restrietive language.
The Union Board has made it known that it has disliked
the Company tactics of sending out communications to
its members and by La n negotiating with the
Board. à
Mr. Jackson says his Board hopes to negotiate every
day until a settlement is reached but is non-committal as to
when a likely settlement may be reached.
He says no mass meeting of the Union will be planned
until the Company alters what the Company says is its last
offer. а
Last Wednesday, а mass meeting was held at ће Un-
ion Hall with members rejecting the Company's last
offer. The Company, through a letter to Union members
and later via a statement last week from Ed Rapin, Products
chief negotiator, had stated that a secret vote by ballot was
to be taken.
After members verbally rejected the offer, the meeting
was adjourned without the secret vote. Mr. Rapin has stated
that the Federal mediator had directed the Union to take а
secret vote.
Mr. Jackson says the mediator asked if the Union would,
and the Board replied that it would be-considered but not
necessarily conduct one.
The Federal mediator from Toledo is involved in cur-
rent negotiations. During early sessions, a state mediator
from Lansing also participated in the discussions but is not
attending now.
Delay Fund Drive
Board of Directors of the Te-
cumseh Community Fund Foun-
dation decided at a special meet
ing- Tuesday night to delay its
annual Fund Drive here until
there is an improvement in local
economic conditions
Te delay means that solicita-
tions in the residential districts
will be conducted later along
with solicitations in the schools,
hospital and at other sources
However, the Board decided to
conduct its usual drive with
some- industries in- conjunction
with the Lenawee County drive.
Kay Steele and Dike Helms
are co-chairmen of the drive this
year and will announce the goal,
committees, division chairmen
and other workers at a later
date.
way trophy. The Kopkas operate the Pure station in Britton,
sponsors of the stock саг. Pit crew {ог ће winner are his dad,
a brother, Larry, who left two weeks ago for basic training at
Ft. Knox, Ky., and Joseph Cote, also of Britton. Mrs. William
Kopka said that she expects her husband to win first place
next year—an all-expense paid trip for two to Daytona 500,
PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 3, 1968
BEHIND
PAGE
ONE
TECUMSEH HERALD
Ĝi ENF
Mrs. Merritt Hamilton, nee Naomi Beland) formerly of
Tecumseh and ‘how a resident of St. Louis, Mo., is a kindly
soul. In:sending,in her subscription money for another year
of The Tecumseh Herald, she quaintly added to the minia-
ture masthead. on her notice due card.
Tecumseh, Britton, Ridgeway,
Louis, Mo." Ain't she sweet?
It reads, "Serving
Macon and Tipton — and St.
One detail you should attend to before starting for the
International Speedway to see the big race Oct. 13 is your
old newspapers. Stack them by the curb for the Jaycees to
The Herald
her as soon as possible
this week
© M
іск Up апа call 423-8447 - 456-4484 or 423-7202
w
Little ladies in brown and young ladies in green, Brown-
ies and Girl Scouts, have their own individual reporter to
Mrs. John Frazier, 423-3396, is the one who
does the job. All she asks is that troops with news get it to
She will bring it all neatly typed
and double spaced to the newspaper every Friday.
w
Don Cooke has quite a: conversation piece in his pocket
It's a fossil from 500 million years ago B.F. (Be-
fore Fish), when the earth was covered with water
ceritipede-type bugs pushed together a little larger than а
silver dollar make up the strange fossil
isco Laboratory, formerly of Ann Arbor and now of Chi-
Several
It belongs to the
‘= cago, where Russell Freshcorn is employed.
Mrs. Kenneth Van Doren of Bauer Manor and her staff
were justly pleased with the letter they received recently
from Sheldon Sproull, president of the Michigan Forestry
and.Párk Association. Following the convention held at the
Manor, Mr. Sproull wrote, "The day was pleasant indeed,
due to great hospitality, in the great part of your attention
and.excellent food. Many of us will see you again as indi-
viduals or in a family group.'
' Members toured the area,
lining up trips and pictures for publicity preceding the din-
ner and meeting.
| Obituaries
@ ELMER E. (BABE) ROBEY
Services were held Wednesday
at the Niblack Home For Fu-
nerals for Elmer E. Robey, 59,
of 9786 North County Line Hwy.,
who died Saturday afternoon aft-
er being stricken at his resi-
dence. .
Born April 1, 1909, in Milan
Towfship, Mr. Robey was the
son Of Elmer and Ida Harvey
Robey.
He married Mae Lloyd Sept.
22, 1942, in Napoleon. She sur-
vives. i
Mr. Robey operated a farm at
his residence where he had lived
for 30 years. He was employed
3t the Tecumseh Products Co.
for the past 21 years.
Besides his wife, he is survived
bv two daughters, Mrs. William
(Beverlv) Zietlow; айу?
Rd., and Deborah, at home; one
stepdaughter, Mrs. Oran (Shar-
on) ‘Pulsipher of Clinton: one
stepson, Ray L. Sharp, stationed
in Japan with the U. S. Navy and
four ‘grandchildren.
Two brothers, Floyd, of Cold-
water and George, of Huson; two
sisters, Mrs. Fred (Alice) Blohm
and Mrs. Alva (Elma) Clark,
both of Adrian, also survive.
Mr, Robey was preceded in
death by one stepson, Albert
Sharp, and one sister,
The Rev. Duane McNeil offi-
ciated and burial was in Brook-
side Cemetery
20- -
6 MAUDE IRENE RAINEY
Services were held Saturday at
the Dunn Funeral Home for
Maude Rainey, 84, of Rogers
Hwy., who died at 10:40 p.m.,
Sept. 25 at the Herrick Nursing
Home. i
She was born Feb. 20, 1884,
near Adrian, Miss Rainey had
been ill for many years.
A graduate of the Raisin Val-
ley Seminary, Miss ney was
a member of the Raisin Presby-
terian Church. й
She is survived by а niece,
Mrs... Matt. (Marjorie). Lunn of
Adrian, and a nephew, Eryl Rain-
ey of Detroit.
Dr. Howard Emrick officiated
and burial was in the Holloway.
Cemetery.
Family Gathers
For Visitor
CLINTON Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Grossman entertained
Sunday at a family gathering
for Erfe Gauss, of N. Hollywood,
Calif., who has been visiting rel-
atives in the area
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Jacob, and son, Karl,
Floyd Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Gauss, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Gauss, Mr. and Mrs. Richard p
an and family, all of Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gauss of Ann
Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hakes and son, of E. Leroy.
A cooperative dinner was en-
joyed. Mr. Gauss left Tuesday
lo return to his home. He was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Jacob, who plans to visit in Cal-
ifornia for two months.
75th Year For
Wit and Wisdom
The Wit and Wisdom Club will
open its 75th year at the Friends
Church on Tuesday evening, Oct.
7, at 8 p.m. with a travelogue by
Mrs. John M. Ruesink of rural
Adrian.
Mrs. Ruesink will tell of her
experiences traveling with a
group of farm folk through rural
East and West Pakistan last year
with opportunities to visit their
farms and chat with the natives.
She wil also show slides of
these countries. Mrs. Wilfred
Waldron will be the leader of
the program
Mrs. Perry Hayden is the pres-
ident for the ensuing year.
Halloween
"Decorations
Centerpieces - Napkins
Junior-Church
Is New. Feature
^ new feature is being added
at the First Baptist Church. Be-
ginning Sunday, there will be a
Junior Church for children age
Six through sixth grade. The
children will attend the regular
service from 11 unti] 11:30 a.m.,
when they will go to another
room for their own service.
The nursery and Junior Church
will enable all parents of voung
children to come each Sunday
to worship.
At 10 am. there is Sunday
School classes for all ages, pre-
school through adult education
The Rev. В. О. Bashore con-
ducts the worship service at 11
a.m. A nursery is provided for
tots through age 5
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
meets each Sunday evening at 5
p.m., for fun and fellowship.
The choir meets for: practice
each Wednesdav and new mem-
bers will be welcomed
There is a Woman's Society
and smaller groups, called - cir-
cles, which meet once a month
Top Notch
Top Notcher
Andrea Ocamb was elected
president of the Tecumseh Top
Notchers 4-H Club at the meet-
ing Sept. 24
Others elected are:
Vice-president — Mark Spohr.
Secretary — Ann Quigley
Corresponding Secretary —
Pearl Knisely.
Treasurer — Duane Carpenter.
Adrian reporter — Kim Monta-
gue, assistant, Kathy Ocamb.
Tecumseh reporter — Margene
Frownfelder; assistant, Paula
Macbeth.
Recreation leader — Pam Ho-
ehn: assistant, Gary Furgason
Song leader — Julie Quigley
assistant, Kathy Wanzeck.
Photographer — Joe Hart
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 29 at the Community Cen-
ter.
CLINTON
SCHOOL
MENU
Oct. 7 - 11
Monday — Chili, corn bread,
cheese slices, fruit, bread, but-
ter and milk.
Tuesday — Hot dog, bun, rel-
ishes, wax beans, fruit and milk.
Wednesday Turkey and
gravy on biscuit, cole slaw, fruit,
bread, butter and milk
Thursday — Barbecue, corn,
fruit and milk.
Friday—Macaroni and cheese,
green beans, peanut butter sand-
wich, Jello, chocolate milk.
May Appointed
New Director
Norman E. May, affiliated with
Fisner Body Division at the time
the Tecumseh plant was con
structed here, has been named
Eeneral director of public rela-
tions and advertising for the GM
division.
Since 1966, he has been asso-
ciated with the GM corporate
public relations staff and has
been regional manager of GM
public relations in southeastern
Michigan since September, 1967.
SEE US for
INSTALLATIONS
SYSTEMS.
a
HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Sherman Richards will be 96 years
young Monday. He is an out-
most of his life in the carpentry
life at the Herrick Nursiz; -::-
broke his hip last June.
of-doors man, having spent
business. . Mr, Richards finds
2 her. confining "since he
Still Young at Heart
After 96 Winters
BRITTON — One of Britton's
oldest residents, if not the old-
est, Sherman Richards, will be
96 years young on Monday, Oct.
7
Mr. Richards, who had been
residing with his son, Gerald, in
2 "xen, is now a patient in Her-.
riek Nursing Home.
The young fellow said Tuesday
that he is mountaineer, a hill
billy and a ridge runner. He was
born near Roy, Mo., Oct. 7, 1872
in а two room, two story log
cabin, one of nine boys and two
girls.
When queried about his long-
evity, he remarked that he had
spent most of his life out-of @ » xd
and he began doing a man’s”
Shower Honors
Bride-To-Be
Bride-elect Brenda Sprague
was honored at a shower given
by Goldie Zarnoch and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ashenfelter at the home of
the latter, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sprague, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Sprague, 216 S
Oneida, will become the bride of
Eldon L. Cattell, son of Mr. and
rett Cattell. of. Adrian,
Contests and games were play-
ed by the 30 relatives and
friends present
The bride opened a variety of
gifts
A feature of the refreshments
ү a birthday cake, made by
Donald Sprague. marking
Mrs. Ashenfelter’s birthday.
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work when he was 12 years of
age.
A carpenter by trade, Mr.
Richards said that he could make
anything in the world out of
wood that he cared to. "If I
can't make it, I don't want to,"
joked the funster.
He said that only once did he
have a blue print to make some-
thing and that was the "best
purple martin house with 18
apartments that you ever saw."
It is located between two
white houses on the stréet going
north out of Britton.
Mr. -Richards and his late wife
were married March 30, 1910 in
Azalia and celebrated their 58
wedding anniversary before her
death at Herrick Nursing Home
Jan. 19 of this year.
It was in June that Mr. Rich-
ards fell and broke his hip. He
has been a patient at the hospi-
tal and nursing home since
He is able to get up and
around a little, and would appre-
ciate hearing from his friends.
World-Wide
Communion
World-wide communion will be
observed Sunday morning at the
Tecumseh United Methodist
Church during the worship serv-
ice. Administration of the sacra-
ments will be performed by the
pastor, Rev. Donald C. Porteous.
Just prior to the ritual, the
minister will offer a brief com-
munion meditation.
Lenawee
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393
М-52 ө Adrian
Kathleen Conrad and Steven McCrate Wed
Kathleen Rosanne Conrad and
Steven W. McCrate ‘spoke their
wedding vows Saturday after-
noon at the St. Elizabeth Church
in a ceremony performed by the
Rev. Fr. Robert Handley.
Parents of the couple are Mr,
and Mrs. Elsworth Conrad,
10791 Clinton-Macon Rd, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrate,
513 Seminole Dr.
Gladioli and chrysanthemums
were used on thé altar and the
communion rail,
The bride моге а floor length
gown of white: anpelmist taffeta
fashioned with natural waistline,
lace bodice with ‘Sabrina neck-
line and long sleeves. The bouf-
fant. skirt featured a lace-edged
train:
She wore a crown ‘of rhine-
stones with elbow length . veil
and an Infant of Prague pend-
ant ‘belonging to the groom's
grondmother.
Her bouanet was a cascade de-
sign of white miniature carna-
tions centered with Royal orch-
ids.
Tanie Griffin of Britton was
maid of honor and the brides-
maids were Karen McCrate, 5-
ter of the groom, Diane Apple-
gate, cousin of the bride, and
Shower Honors
Shirley RUpp
Shirley Rupp was guest of
honor at a bridal shower at the
home of Nancy Marks of Ridge-
wav. Thursday,
Miss Runp, daughter. of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Rupp. Patterson
St., will marry verry sisty, Növ
9.
Yellow roses and weddine bells
decorated the house for the oc-
casion
Games were plaved and prizes
won by Mrs. Glenn Rupp, Marsha
Curth. Mrs, Jim" Murohy, Mrs.
Pat MaeKeever and Mrs. Terry
Hendricks,
A dinner was served to the 15
guests,
The hride-to-be opened many
household gifts.
The engagement of Sharon
Peterson to CTSN Benjamin
Roman is announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wally
Peterson, 620 М. Wnion.
Miss Peterson is a 1967
graduate of Tecumseh High
School, and is a Navy
WAVE stationed at Treas-
ure Island, Calif. Her fi-
ance is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Roman, Per-
rysburg, O. He is stationed
with the Navy at Pensacola,
Fla. A March wedding is
being planned.
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' All wore empire styled gowns
of turquoise with matching vel-
vet bows and brief veils on their
hair.
They carried cascades of yel-
low daisies and chrysanthemums
centered with white Fuji chry-
santhemums and outlined with
satin Jeaves and yellow beads.
Fred McCrate ‘was best man
for his brother and the guests
were seated by Donald, Richard
and Jerry McCrate, all brothers
of the groom. i
A reception was held at the
school auditorium for 150 guests,
registered by Pat MeCrate. }
Ruthann Ross, Sharon McCr:
Kathie Schwartz, and Bar
Conrad assisted with serving.
Both young people are ara
ates bf Britton-Macon High
School.
The bride is employed ада
secretary at the Household Fi-
nance Corp. and her husbagd
workstfor the Chevrolet plant jn
Willow Run,
The groom’s parents
the rehearsal dinner at D.
hosted
's
Beef Buffet,
Cousino - Maynard Vows
Spoke by Candlelight
Darlene Cousino became the
bride of Gary L. Maynard, in a
candlelight service Sept. 14 at
the First United Brethren
Church of Adrian. The cere-
mony was performed at 7:30
p.m. by the Rev. Edmund Bur-
key.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and’ Mrs. Leo L. Cousino of
5343 Sand Creek Hwy., and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Calvin
Dixon, Jr, and Ivan Maynard,
both of Tecumseh
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She wore a
floor-length orga gown with à
Chantilly lace re ingote, a shoul-
der-length veil and carried an
arrangement of yellow and white
flowers with a detachable camel-
lia corsage.
The maid of honor was: Dawn
Caywood of Adrian. She wore a
long gown of yellow and white
with a jeweled empire waist. She
carried a yellow bouquet and
wore a matching veiled head-
piece,
The best man was Eugene
White of Tecumseh. The ushers
were John Spreeman and Gor-
don Stites, both of Tecumseh.
Immediately following the wed-
ding, a reception was held at the
church for 150 guests. j
A beautifully-decorated tiered
cake, a gift of the bride's grand-
mother, centered the reception
table,; carrying out the color
scheme of yellow and white.
The newlyweds are residing at
7702 Milwaukee Rd., Tecumseh, '
The hridegroom is employed as
parts manager at Les Dallas, Inc,
SPECIALS
HUNTING JACKETS — PANTS — VESTS — BOOTS
All Hunting Jackets,
Vests & Pants
EXAMPLE: HUNTING
COAT — REG. $22.90
NOW — ONLY $14.30
Chippewa
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19”
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Hip Boots
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FOUL WEATHER
Parka Suit
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Take Up To 36 Month To Pay. OCT. 10 — ALL HUNTING
LICENSES & SUPPLIES
Paper Plates & More
Hours: 9 to 5:30; Fridays, 9 to 9
LAWSON TV
_and APPLIANCE
“WHERE SERVICE IS PART OF THE SALE”
116 E. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-2963
Regi 56°?
BALDWIN
Hardware € Tecumseh
"Quality Merchandise at Competitive Prices"
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts ——
TECHNICOLOR*
A Universal
Picture
Christmas Cards = 10% Off During October
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HALFTIME SHOW — The Tecumseh High School band performs for the crowd at halftime in
the Tecumseh-Flat Rock game last Friday. The gridiron at the High School will be the scene next
week where the massed bands from the county schools will meet for an evening of band music.
President Installed
Mrs. Alice Ready was installed
as president of Lenawee-Monroe
County Association OES at the
meeting held in the Masonic
Temple, Monroe, Saturday eve
ning.
The “Crown” session, ded ed
to those sisters who have served
the station of Esther, was open-
ed in the afternoon by Hazel
Schrader of Petersburg, past
president, and Philip Springer
of Samaria, past vice-president
They welcomed the members and
guests, then the association of-
ficers entered the room escorted
by the Fern E. Morse club.
A star was formed by the club
and then the assisting marshals
escorted Mrs. Morse, president,
Delbert Н. Tallman, first
sident, to their stations.
etings were given by the pres-
* ident.
' The past and present Esthers
vere honored by President Fefn
B. Morse and presented with
gifts. The newly-initiated mem-
bers were also honored along
Fat Overweight
Nailable to you without a doc-
r’s pre:
‘ription, our produgt
axon, You must lose
uly fat or your money back.
Glaxon is tablet and easily
sjallowed. Get rid of excess fat
live longer. Galaxon costs
$400 and is sold on this guaran-
tẹ: If not satisfied for any rea-
sm, just return the package to
yar druggist and get your full
mney back. No questions asked.
Gilaxon is sold on this guarantee
b
HEN-RAY TECUMSEH DRUG,
Ticumseh. Mail orders filled.
T
SPEED QUEEN
ne Friendly
with their worthy matrons.
Mildred Salter, past president,
presented the traveling friend-
ship Bible to Mary Kerbawy,
worthy matron of Benfield Chap-
ter. Mrs. Morse reported that
four youth had been presented
with scholarships to further their
education. They are Debby
Blanchard of Tecumseh, Mary
Ballard from Dundee, Linda Hep
install of Blissfield, and Ronnie
Johnson of Bedford School.
In addition to Mrs. Alice Bra-
dy, the other officers elected for
the ensuing year are:
First’ vice-president —
Kempf of Tecumseh.
Associate vice-president —
John Harmes of "field.
Second vice-president — Mrs.
Norman Frayer of Deerfield.
Henry
Secret — Frances Perry
of Petersburg.
Treasurer — Margaret Morris
of Addison.
Chaplain — Mrs. Archie Bab-
cock of Petersburg
Marshal — Mrs.
hart of Samaria.
Mrs. Clarence Ferris sang sev-
eral selections including “You'll
Never Walk Alone.”
Guests were' welcomed to the
evening session by Mrs. Fred
Dickinson, past president, and
Harlan Sager, past vice-president.
Mrs. E. Morse introduced the in-
stalling officers, Edward Ger-
main, Lawrence Hoagland, Geo-
rge Voorhees, Sr. James Rau,
Patricia Hulvey.
When the new president, Alice
Ready, approached the east, she
was escorted by her grandchil-
dren, Scott and Libby Vedder,
who presented her with a bou-
quet of red roses and a gardenia
corsage, through an honor line
Mike Mine-
sniffing.)
: Phone 423-3106
Carolina
SOAPS, CANDLES AND SPRAY
(Scents to please the nostrils. Strawberry, apple, lemon, bay-
berry, lilac, lavender, magnolia, holly berry and more, Happy
Sluyter's
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
formed by the Rainbow Girls of
the Monroe Assembly. The solo-
ist, Patricia Hulvey, sang, “How
Great Thou Art."
When the first vice-president,
Henry Kempf, stood at the altar,
the soloist sang, “I Heard a For-
est Praying.” The pages install-
ed were Mrs. Homer Larrabee,
Ann Reaum, Mrs. Charles Win-
ters, Mrs. Keith Buhl, Mrs. Clay-
ton Heiss, Ann Drake, Mrs.
Charles Lee and Mrs. Clarence
Ferris as soloist.
After the installation cere-
mony, the presentation of jew-
els was made and the new presi-
dent outlined her project for
the year.
During the evening, the Rain-
bow girls sang several vocal se-
lections.
The spring meeting will be
held in Tecumseh Saturday, Ap-
ril 26.
The Past Matrons Club of Mon-
roe Chapter served light refresh-
ments in the Fellowcraft Room.
Dramatic Scenes
To Be Presented
Three students of the Adrian
College Speech Guild will pre-
sent the program for Past Pres-
idents Day at the Tecumseh Mon-
day Club Oct. 7 in the Youth
House of the First Baptist
Church.
Following the 1 p.m. luncheon,
Chuck Fowler and Phil Emerson
will take the parts of two great
attorneys, William Jennings Bry-
an and Clarence Darrow, in “In-
herit the Wind.”
Martha Bryan, a blind student,
will give her impresion of color.
Mrs. Wilfred Waldron, presi-
dent of the Past Presidents, ar-
ranged the program to be an-
nounced by Mrs. Truman Rent-
schler, another past president.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Roland Mohr until
noon Friday.
Check 2 Mishaps
Only two accidents were in-
vestigated here the past week by
the Tecumseh police and neither
was serious.
Raymond D. Burnley, 713 S.
Occidental, backed into a gas
pump at Ed's Standard Station
Sunday.
On Saturday, Dennis D. Porter,
16, Dewey Lake, turned in front
of Larry Petrovich, 21, Defiance,
O. оп N. Ottawa. Porter was
cited for an improper left turn.
New Fall and Winter
Floral Designs Shown
Visions of sugar plums — and
sparkling tables, doors and man-
tles — danced in the heads of
Garden club members Wednes-
day as they watched a demon-
stration of fall and winter floral
fashions.
Bill McCreight, who has shops
in Jackson and Brooklyn, had
spent the previous weekend at a
florists’ convention, and was
brimming with ideas and new
products for holiday decor.
He mated the arrangements to
backgrounds which simulated the
colors and periods of rooms
where they. would. appear, from
ornate French empire to early
American to modern.
Many of the arrangements
drew snontaneous anplause from
an appreciative audience.
Assisted by Mrs; reel] Kim-
erly Love and Jim Heahitz
of Jackson, some of the
which the women were able to
POLICE
BLOTTER
Edward Medvecz, 602 N. Un-
ion, no proof of insurance, $3;
fail to yield right of way, $10.
Harold F. Saint Bernard, Bliss-
field, speed, $25.
Rexford J. Gilbert, Adrian, ex-
pired onerator’s license, $3.
Franklin D. Sandhoff, 109 N.
Van Buren, stop sign, $7
Carlo Mobley, 811 W. Russell,
speed, $20.
Robert E. Fick, Petersburg,
wrong way, $7.
June L. Day, 809 Russell Rd.,
leaving scene of an accident, $10.
Thomas М. Stewart, Detroit,
imovroper passing, $3.
Dave C. Mehring, Toledo, im-
proper passing, forfeit $10 bond.
Richard L. Karam, Toledo,
passing on yellow line, forfeit
$10 bond.
Jack A. Gillan, Onsted, drunk
and disorderly, $50.
Margaret L. Pinter, 5282 Raisin
Center, traffic signal, $6.
BE
inng
Jovce M. Wavnick, 114% N.
Pearl, speed, $20.
Joan M. Bird, Petersburg,
speed, $25.
Floyd Robinett. N. Adrian
Hwv.. wrong wav, $7.
Deloris J. Hargis, Jackson,
drunk and disorderly, $50.
Gerald L. Hargis, Jackson, dis-
orderly, $50.
Robert J. Hyde, 506 Center
Dr., expired operator’s license,
$3
Chester L. Fuller.
following too close, $6.
Lawrence E. Durholt, Jr., Hol-
land, O.. sneed. $15.
Ronald C. Nichols, 414 Adrian
St.. driving left of center, $10.
Jerry O. Bowen, Adrian, fail-
ine to vield. $10.
Emil W. Milkey, Milan, speed,
$13.
Frederic,
Tipton PTO
Get Acquainted
The Tipton PTO held a “Get
Acquainted" meeting Sept. 30
with room visitation and intro-
duction of teachers.
Earl Greene, new principal,
was introduced as well as the of-
ficers of the Parent-Teacher Or-
ganization.
Members decided to hold the
annual Mardi Gras in April rath-
er than October as in previous
years.
A Halloween party was plan-
ned for children of the Tipton
area, to be held Oct. 31 at the
the school. More details will be
announced next week.
The membership committee re-
ported 38 new members and the
attendance award was given to
the first grade with 22 parents
present
Mrs. Ray Buell, Brenda An-
drews and Sharon Dull served
refreshments.
Special Meeting
Set for Monday
A special meeting for a report
on the progress of the Lenawee
Vocational - Technical Education
Program will be held next Mon-
day evening at Lenawee Institute
on Sutton Rd.
Those on the program will. in-
clude John Mowat, Jr., represent-
ing the Lenawee School Boards
Association; William J. Ross, di-
rector of the program; James R.
Brown, principal of the program;
Gordon Lewis, architect; and
Richard Freethey, who will dis-
cuss data processing.
Supplies
Fuel
CEMENT
BRICK ө
@ MORTAR
BLOCKS e
STEEL
CEMENT MIX Ф MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930
Tecumseh, Michigan
take home for future reference
were:
A wreath made of bound
straw. Available from many flor-
ists in the coming season, the
wreath can be used indoors or
outside, and decorated with any
variety of cones, ribbons, artifi-
cial fruits and flowers.
A wire frame in the shape of
half a cone could be covered
with either cones or évergreens
to make a.tree for hanging on
a wall or door. Reversing it, Mr.
McCreight filled the inner curve
with moss and used it as a back-
ground for a statue of, St. Fran-
cis.
An unused furnace filter, with
its gold frame and nale blue fill-
ing, wassedged in blue-green tin-
sel and used as a background for
an angel figure.
Angel hair, that filmy, prick-
erv spun glass fiber identified
with the Christmas season, is giv-
еп a coat of hair spray to make
it stiff enough to stand straight
in a variety of arrangements. A
swirl of the delicate fibers form-
ed a mantilla around the head
and shoulders of a figurine
The handy hair sprav also
eoated and hardened a piece of
fungus which formed a base for
an arrangement of evergreens
and a deer figure.
Mrs. Love, an active garden
ет member as well as interior
designer and flower show judge,
also demonstrated some basic de-
siens invslved in abstract art,
whether for a wall hanging or a
tahle arrangement.
“Basie is that all spaces are
created nneanal, Excent for the
center of interest. all comnon-
1557779 red off-center. This
helos tn keen the eves moving
around the composition," she not-
ed.
THE REV. JOHN HOLSTEAD
Nazarene Church
In Ridgeway
To Hold Services
The Rev. John H. Holstead will
speak in a missionary service at
the Ridgeway Church of the Naz-
arene Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. He, as
a missionary to Taiwan, has pas-
tored, taught in and served as
dean of the Bible School and
for the past year has served as
supérintendent of the Churches
of the Nazarene in Taiwan.
There will be an inspirational
missionary message, color slides
and curios from Taiwan that will
be of interest.
The Rev. Holstead was born in
Toronto, Canada. He attended
Eastern Nazarene College, Woll-
aston, Mass., and Nazarene The-
ological Seminary, Kansas City,
Mo., where he received a Bache-
lor of Divinity degree.
Members of the congregation
invite the public to attend.
Back To College
Douglas A. Hall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gale Hall of Britton
has returned to Michigan State
University where he is a junior
majoring in social science.
COUNT ON US
for FAST
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
HOLMES
RESCRIPTION
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
Coach Cites
Six for Play
Coach Tom Fagan has honor.
ed six gridders for their out
standing play against Flat Rock.
Steve Dalton, filling in for the
injured Larry Cote, was selected
as the outstanding defensive
back.
Carlo Mobley, defensive tackle,
was the top lineman, while line-
backers Rick Steele and. Jack
Baker were recognized: for their
performances.
Ken Pieh was the top offensive
back, and Dan Anderson, best of-
fensive lineman.
You Told Us
Mrs. Mark Vaillancourt and
daughter, Julie; and Jim Van
Doren have retürned from Fort
Sill, Okla., whére they visited
their sister, Mrs. William Flavin,
пее Kay Lee Van Doren, and her
husband.
/
Мг. апі, Mrs. Earl Kruger of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, and Mrs.
Joseph Studnicka and family of
Britton, Mrs. Clarence Kruger of
Ridgeway and Mrs. Allen Abner
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Dinse.
We, the following Concerned Citizens of Lenawee County, realizing our need
for strong and representative leadership in Lansing, do hereby endorse and pledge
our support to the Candidate best qualified to represent all of the people of Lena-
wee County—Ernest H.
Good government requires sound business experience.
We feel that Ernest H. Oliver with his extensive business background is the
candidate to bring sound fiscal management to State Government.
Ernest H. Oliver will take to State Government an enviable record of public
service: eight years as Tecumseh's elected Justice of the Peace, plus years of respon-
sible personal involvement in Civic Affairs, In this, he is following in the tradi-
tion of his grandfather, Ernest H. Oliver, and his father, Ralph Oliver.
Ernest H. Oliver is acutely aware of the vital issués facing all of the people
of Michigan, such as the need for fiscal reform, conservation of our natural re-
sources, and improved roads and traffic controls in our immediate area.
Ernest H. Oliver is pledged to represent all the Citizens of Lenawee County,
A Harvest Showing. .
ОЁ. ихШағу Gifts
А Harvest showing
of the Herrick Me
tal Auxiliary gift shop will take
place in the hospital cafeteria
Monday, Oct. 7, from 2-4:30 p.m
Mrs. William Higham; chair-
man of the gift shop committee
says that many beautiful and un-
usual gifts suitable for Christ-
mas giving wil] be on display and
sale during the Open House.
Clothing outfits for the Barbie
doll and her sister will be on
display during the afternoon.
William Groover, administra-
3 Students
Letters of Commendation, hon-
oring them for their high per-
formancé on the 1968 National
Mérit Scholarship Qualifying
Test have heen awarded to three
students at Tecumseh High
School, Principal Neville Hart
announces.
The commended students are
William Holmes, David Laidlaw
and James Quigley.
They are among 39,000 stu-
dents in the United States who
ERNEST H. OLIVER
Oliver.
not special interest groups.
Rev. Frank Hawthorne
St. Peter's Episcopal
Church, Tecumseh
Ron Croll
Life Insurance, Tecumseh
Keith Bottorff
Real Estate, Tecumseh
Marvin Watkins
Dept. Store, Tecumseh
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Philipp
Retired, Tecumseh
Joseph Conklin
Attorney af Law, Tecumseh
Francis Taylor
Farmer, Britton
Archie and Helen Spohr
Retired Lumber Déaler,
Britton
Orville Weasel
Farmer, Deerfield
Frank Morse
Farmer, Seneca
George and Helen French
Retired, Tecumseh
Fay Crane
Shop Manager, Adrian
Mr. and Mrs, Robert McLain
Retired, Tecumseh
Gertrude Golat
School Bus Driver, Tec.
Mary McCrate
Pres. Altar Society, Tec.
William M. Flanders __ __
Retailer, Tecumseh
Betty J. Flanders
Musician, Tecumseh
Paul Hamilton
Farmer, Factory Worker,
Britton
Ethel Hammack
Tecumseh
A. В. O'Mara
Attorney, Blissfield
Clyde Oliver
Personnel Dir., Clyde, O
Sharon L. Crane
Col. House of Beauty, Tec.
W. D. Hite
Retail Hardware, Tecumseh
Phyllis Hite
Retail Hardware, Tecumseh
Sara Jane Pope
Jeweler, Tecumseh
Harold Green
Green's Clothing, Tecumseh
Robert Sturtevant
Barber, Tecumseh
Ray Dubrinsky
Ken-Ray Drugs, Tecumseh
tor of the Hospital, has asked
that hospital employees visit the
Open House before or after their
working hours.
Light refreshments will be
served
Those serving on ‘the Gift
Shop Committee are Mrs. Hig-
ham, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Ga-
lazzii Mrs. Charles Gross, Mrs.
Joseph Rohweder, Mrs. William
Adams, Mrs, Richard Meyers,
Mrs. Fred Hartwig, Mrs. Am-
brose Clay, Mrs. Willis Hasel-
wood and. Mrs. Lloyd Slagh,
Commended
scored in the upper 2 percent
of those who will graduate from
high school in 1969. They rank
just below the 15,000 semi-final-
ists announced in September by
the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation.
Mark E. Kemp and William J.
Weigle were announced as semi-
finalists by Mr. Hart two weeks
ago. These two students will
compete for Merit Scholarships.
Carl W. Lamb à
Lamb's Rexall, Tecumseh
Richard McCarty
McCarty's Mark@, Tec.
Ed Clark
Grocer, Tecumseh
Pauline Clark
Grocer, Tecumseh
Joe Mannino
Joe's Market, Tecumseh
Anthon J. Marchese
Barber, Tecumseh
Roberf-À. Behen
Insurance, Adrian
Perry, С.” Satterihwaile
Businessian, Tecumseh
LaVern P. Munson
Adrian
Clifford Jackson
Real Estate, Tecumseh
O. M. Feight
Barber, Adrian
Ervin Clark
Barber, Adrian
Ruth Wright
Druggist, Tecurmiseh
Donald Smith
Don's Beef Buffet, Tec.
Don Rodehaver
Police Officer, Tecumseh
PAGE 4 — OCTOBER 3, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
oT
TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook have
returned home after’ visiting
their son and wife, Мг. апа Mrs.
Curtiss Cook, at Norfolk, Va., for
one week. Mrs. Lloyd Allen ac-
companied them to Bridgeport,
Conn, where they visited Mr
and Mrs. Daniel .McGeen. and
twin sons. Mrs. Allen remained
there and returned by plane ori
Sunday night.
/
Mrs. Wallace Wilkin, Mrs. Wal-
ter Bale, Mrs. Howard Luce and
Mrs. Dean Cook attended the
Fall meeting of the Ann Arbor-
Jackson Association of the Wom-
an's Fellowship meeting held in
Hudson at the First Congrega-
tional Church on Tuesday.
E
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels
and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green-
wald were guests)! of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hoenig in Charlotte
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley 'Spald-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle
and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Luce at-
tended the opening of the Low-
ell Thomas Inn in \Ansonia, O.,
where Mr . Thamos made a per-
sonal appearance. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Beck are the proprietors.
There will be a public card
party Saturday night, Oct. 5, at
the K of P Hall in Tipton at 8
p.m, Bring sandwiches or cook-
ies, 4
Clesson Davenport is a patient
in Veterans’ Hospital in Ann Ar-
bor. His address is 6th floor
North.
/
PN/3 and Mrs. Curtiss Cook
of Norfolk, Va., were guests of
his parents on Sunday. Addi-
tional dinner guests were Earl
Colbath of Forrester Rd., Mrs.
John Cook, Don Cook, Harry
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lembrick and family of
Ridgeway.
/
Jim Karle is a guest of Согу
Cox for a few days while his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Karle are on vacation,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of
Selfridge Air Forse Base at МЇ.
Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bak-
er and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James Morse of Tecumseh were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Cox and family on Sunday.
E
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clem of
Pompano Beach, Fla, were
guests on. Tuesday of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Cox and family,
Mrs. Gladys Reser and LeRoy
Krause of Council Grove, Kan.,
returned home Monday after
spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Raynor Hardy and family.
v
Nancy Swart, Linda Slager,
Cris Carlson, Sharon Blowers
Carolyn Tennant and Mrs. Geor-
ge Moore all of the Bronson
School of Nursing, Mrs. Robert
Lemon and Janice Linger and
Pam Brooks of Eastern Michi-
Ean, Marsha Curth, Mrs. James
Morse, Mrs. Gary Peterson and
Mrs. John Clark all of Tecumseh,
Elaine Williams, Mrs. Richard
Carter of Tipton, Mrs. Phil Smith
and Marilyn Curtiss of Lansing,
Suzanne Tucker ar4.**-— 7
fred Tucker of Adrian were in-
vited to the home of Mrs. Raynor
Hardy Saturday afternoon for a
shower in honor of. Mrs. Ned
Tucker. The table centered with
a floral centerpiece of pink and
blue
ip
The next meetis of the Chit
and Chat Tiptonaires will be at
the home of Mrs. Henry Stein
Oct. 10.
Plywood Firm
Opens New Outlet
Dexter Plywood Division of
Tecumseh Plywood is opening
this week in Dexter,
è
HALFBACK STEVE DALTON puts the pressure on a Flat Rock
pass receiver in last week's game here. The Tribe held the
Rams scoreless in posting their second straight win, 12-0. Dal-
ton was selected by Coach Tom Fagan as Tecumseh's best de-
fensive back.
Е
This is the third outlet for the
Tecumseh - based business, An-
other store is located in Tekon-
sha.
The latest outlet will permit,
additional buying power on a
volume basis, permitting lower
building costs for consumers,
owner Marty Wallich said.
——————————
NEW LISTING — 3-bedroom about two miles out of town
on one-acre fot.
NEW LISTING — 3-bedroom, attached garage, large lot. Extra
sharp inside and out.
GOOD OLDER HOME — In Britton, Aluminum siding,
new
gas 2-zone hot water furnace, 2 baths, new kitchen,
2-car garage.
A 4-BEDROOM — East of Britton.
A 3-BEDROOM — North of Ridgeway.
COTTAGE — At Vineyard Lake.
2 LOTS — At Vineyard Lake.
LOTS — 90x184 in Tecumseh, Curb, Sewer, Water and Gas
Make an offer,
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd,
Phone 423-2011
Tecumseh
Evening phones:
Chet Beach . . .
Bob Auten . .
Keith Воно .
423-2211
+ + 423-3505
. 423-2249
——————— o
Join The Home Owners
JUST LISTED — Haven Dr. (Tec. schools) newer 3-bedroom
THURSDAY, OCT. 3
CHAPTER 51, OES — Annual
meeting with bake sale.
FRIDAY, OCT. 4
HALF NOTES MUSIC CLUB
Meeting at 4 p.m. at the
United Methodist Church.
SATURDAY, OCT. 5
GRANGE BOOSTER NIGHT—
Potluck supper at 7 p.m
AND MIN-
Y — Meeting at
2 p.m. at the Community Cen-
ter. Speaker, Professor Tolson
Radloff of Cranbrook Institute.
nm
MONDAY, OCT. 7 um
MONDAY CLUB—Fall lunch-
eon at 1 p.m. at the Baptist
Youth -House. Guests are wel-
come. Reservations are neces-
Sary. Past Presidents Day.
HERRICK MEMORIAL HOS-
PITAL OPEN HOUSE — from
2 to 4:30 p.m. in thte cafeteria
for display of gifts suitable for
Christmas giving.
WIT AND WISDOM CLUB —
Meeting at 8 p.m. Speaker, Mrs
John H. Ruesink.
ERAL SOC
TUESDAY, OCT. 8
GIRL SCOUT JUNIOR LEAD-
ERS — Meeting of girls and
mothers- at the scout cabin from
4 to 5 pm
KIWANIS — Breakfast meet-
ing at 7 a.m. at Harry's Cafe.
GOODWILL INDUSTRIE
Trucks will be in Tecumseh,
proceeds for music scholarship
fund. Leader, Mrs. C. B. Brock.
K 73 CUB SCOUT COM-
M E MEETING — At 7:30
p.m. at Fellowship Center.
CHAPTER AJ PEO — Host-
ess, Mrs. E. C. Boss in Ann Ar-
bor, 1:30 p.m
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9
PYTHIAN SISTERS — Din-
eting at 6 p.m
MSEH PRODU ВЕ.
— Fun and games at
the Union Hall from 2 to 5 p.m.
"State Fair"
Plays Clinton
CLINTON — Performances-of
"State Fair", a three-act com-
edy, will be given by the senior
class at Clinfon High School,
Thursday and Saturday nights at
8 p.m
The play is directed by Reg-
inald Smith, assisted by student
director, Karen Hull,
Farm folks' adventures at the
big fair have been developed
into à highly successful play,
musical and movie in recent
years
Because of its contemporary
midwest locale, the play prop-
erties and settings are relatively
easy to prepare.
Ware E EACUS
Musings
үл л ®ъ ы ъъ %ь %ь ь %ь %ь % %ь ьул ъъ ы чы ы ч че ч у ө чу бө ө өү ү ө ө ү ө ө а а,
by Bill Sanford
Toynbee to McCarthy to Griffin
SSE ESSE essere |
History is something that never happened, written by a
writer who wasn't there. Do you suppose that will be the
birds' eye view of our progeny in the years to come? I won-
der about all of this, just what, why and how does a nation
arrive at a point in history?
Toynbee, the historian, for instance, is so dispassionate
that his pen veritably drips with ice water, Even so, some
feeling-for the human condition and the human itself exist.
He-is a firm believer in that
the answers which force a na-
tion to struggie against itself
often lie outside national bound-
aries. Nations are too closely
tied to one another to be of a
nationalistic fervor without suf-
fering ill consequences.
Perhaps that is what we need:
more men of less passionate
ideals to solve the problems. Un-
deniably the pragmatist of today
is far more romantic in his out-
look to future needs, for him-
self as well as his country. In
this feeling there is an abound-
ing selfishness which overcomes
the selflessness which is needed
to survive. In short we need men
who are willing to sacrifice life,
liberty and worldly goods for
the bettermen of this nation as
well as humanity itself.
This can't be arrived at
when a presidential contender
is paid one hundred grand to
Cover a baseball game, but re-
fuses to state publicly where
he stands within his own party
or the nation as a whole.
Eugene McCarthy gave the
dissidents somewhere to go in
politics. He raised the grandeur
of witticism and intellect which
has not shown itself since Adlai
Stevenson. Yet he balks at be-
ing the kind of man Stevenson
was. He'll take the hundred
grand and let the party and
country go where it can. Mayo
Smith for picking Mickey Stan-
ley to play shortstop had more
courage of convictions in my es-
timation than McCarthy. Smith
plays the game for what it's
worth and that may be the dif-
ference.
SO * *
Speaking of Mayo Smith and
the Tigers, they’ve done some-
thing that is worth mentioning.
Baseball may be a kid’s game,
but for the past few weeks this
band of. striped cats have given
us something to look forward to
except death and taxes and a
lousy war.
People I know, who never
realized Detroit had a baseball
team have followed the pack
with Dandy Denny and the rest
since back in July. I hope the
Tigers can take it four in a
row, that’s musing for you. Any-
way, Sock it to 'em Tigers.
I couldn’t get a ticket, the
lineup outside of Mayor Cav.
anaugh's door was too long. I
wonder why the management of
the Tigers moved the ticket of.
fice to the city-county building?
s.:
The junior senator from Michi-
gan, Robert Griffin, has made
quite a mark for himself of late.
It looked pretty bleak when he
first started his campaign to
block the nomination of Abe
Fortas as Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court. But the boy
from Traverse City received help,
influential aid at that, and
brought off one of the biggest
upsets for a president in a long
time.
Even Everett McKinley Dirk-
sen came over to his side. Pres-
sure from the court houses in
Southern IHinois were credited
by many for Dirksen’s change of
heart concerning Turren <”
All of this goes to prove а
point, especially Dirksen. People
often despair at how little they
matter in the larger scheme of
government. But the fact of the
matter is, the local court house
is as good as any place to start.
Political parties in Lenawee
for instance have shunned bring-
ing up young men through the
political science of this day and
age. Too little attention is paid
to them. I worked for Elmer
Porter in the State Senate and
he, along with Rollo Conlin,
would spend a great deal of time
explaining the intricacies which
make a government work.
This is a science, and>both
Sen. Porter and Bill Conlin
saw the need for interesting
the young in the learning of it.
The contemporaries of the par-
ty do not understand nor pre-
sent a concrete offer to this
young generation coming into
their own. They stand there
on the springboard to the fu-
ture, and without realizing it,
too many of the oldsters drain
the pool.
To the average person who
feels left out of the governmental
picture, there is a chance, a
vote is ohly part of the idea of
which government is founded. It
is constructed with the knowl-
edge of human fault and frailty,
and at the same time provided
human understanding and hu-
man intellect to perform the
police duties of its imperfections.
Government is founded on a
series of checks and balances,
how well those checks and bal-
ances are performed depend on
all people.
It is the people knowing who
resides in the confines of the
old brick courthouses in the out-
lands, that correctly polices the
larger scope of political under-
standing. The pressure was put
on Dirksen not by big political
bosses in smoke-filled rooms, but
by small courthouses, and the
political denizens who reside
there.
Regardless of scope or futility
or just plain exasperation we
are what we are. We seem to
seek the Messiah, the one who
can lead us to a great promised
land. We listen to and believe
in half truths, after elections,
live to choke on them. We, in
Short, seek a great man to lead
us.
Great men are only great men
because we carry them on our
shoulders; throw them off and
they sprawl on the ground, less
great perhaps than their bear-
ers.
Postponed
CLINTON — The postponed
meeting of the Northline Farm
Bureau will be held Tuesday at
8:30 p.m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Calhoun. There
will be an election of officers.
ONSTED — Very nice three-bedroom home in-town. Has a
new bath, oil furnace, city water, small basement, $12,-
800.
ranchy. Has basement, nice size, pine-dotted lot,
JUST LISTED — 210 Cairns. This 3-bedroom sports a brand
new kitchen with built-ins. New carpet. Yes, basement
and garage.
2-STORY — Near hospital. Excellent condition, gas furnace
in basement. Garage and big lot.
ANOTHER 2-STORY — Older, family size. Very sturdy. Bath
and one-half. Chicago Blvd.
E. LOGAN — 2:story special. 4 bedrooms and bath up. Fire.
place in living room, dining room, family room with
one-half bath. Carpet up and down here. Yes. double
garage and basement — MORE.
ROGERS HWY. — Retirement is cozy here in this 2-bedroom.
All new paneling and carpeting. 14 acre by yourselves.
| MURPHY — Custom-Built. This oversize 3-bedroom, one-floor
has deluxe features like walk-in clothes closets, built-ins,
patio among the trees. Huge stone fireplace in base-
ment. Owners will leave new water softener. Big. big
double garage, garden space — MORE, MORE.
FOR THESE AND MANY MORE, CALL 423-4104.
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105
Next Door to Krogers
FREE PARKING
Ф Tecumseh, Mich.
Clinton and Macon to pick up
good used household items. Call
423-4212 for information
MUSIC CLUB Hostess Mrs
Paul Brantingham, a d by
Mrs. Burton Wright. Guest en-
tertainment by the Sweet Ade
lines. Musical Flea Market with
Sock It To
‘Em, Tigers!
FARMS AND RECREATIONAL AREAS
120 ACRES, BLISSFIELD: Modern 4-bedroom house with 2 fire-
places. Wonderful soil
260 ACRES, SOUTH OF TIPTON: Beef ahd grain farm. Mod-
ern all the way, including modern 3-bedroom home.
200 ACRES, NORTH OF TIPTON: Needs repair but a real buy
at $335 per acre.
80 ACRES: Good level ground two miles from Rome Center.
Going for $26,000.
40 ACRES, CLINTON: Nice 4-bedroom house and good barns.
A bargain at $34,000,
30 ACRES OF LAND WEST ON 223: Ponds, woods and nice
building sites. 10-acre sites or all for $13,500.
C. JACKSON REALTY
Downtown Tecumseh — Next to Pickard Floral
Phone 423-7668 Evenings 486-3785
UU TL m Д
ONSTED — On one and one-half acre, country home with
three bedrooms, in good condition. Also has two-car
shelter and workshop. $14,000.
TECUMSEH — Four-bedroom home, city water and sewer,
two-car garage, lot 80' x over 400’. Owner will paint
interior. $14,000.
EVANS LAKE — Very nice one-bedroom year around home
with basement, in secluded setting. Excellent beach and
beautiful view. $15,000.
TECUMSEH — Lovely ranch-type three-bedroom home, cer-
amic bath, nice kitchen, carpeted living room, two-car
garage, blacktop drive, must be seen. $16,500.
VINEYARD LAKE — Three-bedroom home, partially furnished,
has good beach and location. Call for appointment,
$15,000.
RIDGEWAY — On two acres, older four-bedroom home in
very good condition, two-car attached garage, aluminum
storms and screens, many other good features. $17,000.
large list of farms, bare land, cottages and lots.
Call Bob and Kay Lafferty
J. 1. HUDSON
Real Estate Company
6231 US-12, NEAR EVANS LAKE PHONE 431-2120
‚ days.
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Diabetes Chapter
Sought for County
Ar attempt to organize a chap-
ter of the Michigan Diabetes As-
sociation in Lenawee County is
being made in order to bring
more and. better service to the
community.
Wendell Bailey, field repre-
sentative, has been working with
Howard J. Reinhart, executive
director, Lenawee County Unit-
ed Fund and Mrs. Bernard Pat-
mos, chairman of its board of
directors.
A planning meeting will be
held Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in. the
YMCA of Lenawee County, Ad-
rian. The session is open to any
professional or lay persons in-
terested in Diabetes Mellitus.
Mr. Bailey will speak on the
goals, programs and services of
the. MDA and to help organize
the Unit.
Arrangements will be made to
hold a public meeting in about 30
Grange Plans
Booster Night
Booster Night will be observed
by the Tecumseh Grange Satur-
day.
Twenty members are to re-
ceive their 25-year membership
pins.
Members. are to bring a cook-
ed chicken and a dish to pass
for the potluck supper to be
held at 7 p.m.
The committee is Mr. and Mrs.
Don Mueller and Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Cadmus.
Rand Is Frosh
At Kazoo College
Rand M. Robinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gaylon D. Robinson,
109 W. Pottawatamie St., is
among 386 freshmen to enter
Kalamazoo College Oct. 1.
The class swells the enroll-
ment to 1,265, the largest in the
history of the 135-year-old insti-
tution.
The new class will make its
first step in the Kalamazoo Plan
of year-around education that
takes the student into career-
service for three months in the
sophomore year; six months of
foreign study in the junior vear
and three months ^^ off-camnus
independent research during the
senior year.
А he off-campus programs
whiclare designed to enlarge
the students’ perspective and add
in-depth study in his chosen field,
are credited towards obtaining
his degree.
William M. Powell |
Real Estatd
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — Just
9 i
listed — 3-bedroom, T/A-story, |
fireplace, carpet, -basement
and garage. $17,700.00 full
price. ;
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 3-
bedroom; close in. $15,500,
full price, T
LOW DOWN.PAYMENT — 4-
bedroom, garage, large lot.
$15,850.00 full price.
4
CAPE COD — Beautiful home |
and beautiful setting. 2 fire-
places, 3 bedrooms, formal
dining room, 2-car garage,
creek in back yard.
3500 SQUARE FEET of beautiful
home, 7% acres of beautiful
landscaped lawn, good loca-
tion.
1% ACRES OF WOODS, with ||
beautiful home,
Immaculate |
condition. Price reduced. , , |
2 ACRES — Modern old farm
home, 3-bedroom, 1% baths,
150 fruit trees.
LARGE LOT — 3-bedroom, all |
aluminum exterior.
LARGE 127.
ments. Buy on contract, sewer
and water.
> Zoned for apart- |
{TIMBER LAKE — Good year ||
around home, fireplace, beau- |
tiful lake-front lot. «ei
EVANS LAKE — Good log cot-
tage, furnished. Lake - front,
sand beach.
LOTS — Large restricted lots —
Sell on contract.
We have other listings on Homes,
Vacant Land, Farms, Businesses.
Check with us before you buy.
PAIS Im PP PPS PPS SPP PPP P PPP
WE NEED LISTINGSI
NISI P PPP And DA
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumsek
Evenings, Phoné:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill. Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
BRICK RANCH 3-BEDROOM HOME ОМ 714-ACRE wooded lot
just outside city limits. Approximately 3500 square feet
living area with superior
quality and workmanship and
every convenience for gracious living. Carpeting and
draperies throughout — t
rage.
birch Mutchler cabinets.
INCOME PROPERTY: Two-famil
wo fireplaces — three-car ga-
Kitchen and laundry completely built-in with
y dwelling in good neighbor-'
hood near high school and junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate
105 E, CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
423-2161
423-2354
SSS SEES
SSSI EE
COUNTRY LIFE — within min
Tecumseh School District.
+
utes of Tecumseh or Adriai. ?
Four large bedrooms, tWo.?
full baths, hardwood floors up and down. Plenty of 4
cabinets with built-in ran
room with sliding patio doors. Two-car attached дагаф,
Call now for appointment to see this fine home.
NEAT ‘N’ NICE — Two bedrooms, large carpeted living гооп,
full basement with rec roo
attached garage. Located on 75 x 150 lot. New curbing
and blacktop street.
A THRIVING TAVERN with SDM license. Short orders, dance
permit, owners present pl
provide space for bowling banquets, receptions, etc.
See this money-maker now.
)
LARGE TWO-FAMILY HOME — Six rooms and bath on each
side. Your tenants will h
owner will carry contract.
A DANDY RESTAURANT. — Bus
included. Just $3,500 buys all.
FOR RENT — 2-bedroom dup
rage. Immediate possession. No pets. $125 month.
If the above won't do, we have some building lots priced
from $1,900,
WE NEED
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE -
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
116 W. Pottawatamie
ge and oven. Family dining
"
m, gas heat, aluminum siding,
ans call for enlarging so as to
elp you pay for this place as
iness equipment and inventory
lex, 1V baths, basement, ga-
LISTINGS
INSURANCE,
CX Es
Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwarlng = 423-2475
SS EEE tres, |
^ T met t t e e
SSS uU а еа а
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<i... ace SSeS Tee ees
“Рог Sale
SPINET PIANO — May be had
by assuming small. monthly
payments. Beautiful finish
See it locally. Write credit
Dept.; Box 57, Niles, Mich. -
10-3p
1967 FAIRLANE FORD — load-
! ed and sharp, 105 Russell Rd
423.2097. 9-268—10-10p
1965 EARLY AMERICAN 19°
TV. $75. Phone 493.7588.
10-3—17c
VACANT three -bedroom home
in Herrick Park. Large reere-
ation . room, ceramic bath,
shower room in basement, new
carpet, garage. Direct from
owner, Call 517-592-2360 after
5 p.m. 10-3—17¢
LARGE RUMMAGE — Thurs-
day, Friday, Saturday ‘til noon
217 Maple St. 10-3c
' "CHRISTMAS TREE FARM FOR
SALE BY OWNER — 75 acres
good rolling "ground; Adrian-
Jackson area. Sheared Scotch
pine, Norway spruce, Colorado
blue spruce. Established cus-
tomers.
penses, part-time work, Owner
moving west. Call Toledo
(419) 691-1061. 10-3—17c
IF carpets look dull and drear,
remove: the spots as they ap-
pear with Blue Lustré, Rent
electric shampooer $1. Also
Blue vacuum bags for all
, makes — world's finest. Des
Erg T'as 10-3c
TESTED and approved by mil-
lions of homemakers. Blue
Lustre carpet cleaner is tons.
Gambles. 10-3¢
MOBILE TRAILER HOME —
12'x50 at Allen's- Trailer
Court, (on lot) in Clinton
May be seen at any time. Im-
mediate possession. $350 down
payment. Call Charles Gauss,
429 S. Macomb, Manchester.
Ph. 428-8340. 10-3,¢.
1928 GRAHAM-PAIGE. Phone
467-7622 10-3,c
INCOME PROPERTY for sale
by owner. Two-family apart-
ment, hardwood floors, gas
heat, close to school. Inquire
514 V. Kilbuck, 9-26—10-10р
. = ла
* KEENEY
ORCHARDS
TIPTON, MICH.
PICK YOUR OWN
McINTOSH and
JONATHAN APPLES
E NOW READY
Phone 431-2400
Fat Overweight
Available to you without a doc-
tor’s prescription, our product
called Galaxon. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back.
Galaxon is a tablet and easily
swallowed. Get rid of excess fat
and live longer. Galaxon costs
$3.00 and is sold on this guaran-
tee: If not satisfied for any rea-
son, just return the package to
your druggist and get your. full
money back. No questions asked.
Galaxon is sold on this guarantee
by: Ken-Ray Tecumseh Drug, Te-
cumseh, Mail Orders Filled.
1968 sales go with:
farm. Nice profits, low ex-|
æ For Sale
1965 BUICK Custom Electra 225
4-door hardtop, air conditioned,
vinyl roof, stereo radio. Mrs.
M. Kasno, 1% miles west of
Tecumseh on M-50, or call 423-
4819. Hours 1.to 6 p.m.
4 9-26—10-10c
1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air V8,
power steering, radio, auto-
jmatic Shift. $325. Call after 4.
423-3129. 9:26—10-10c
ELECT JOHN C. TIMMS DIS-
TRICT JUDGE, NON-PARTI-
SAN: 9.268—10.31c
TOMATOES-— by peck or bushel;
squash of all kinds; eucumbers
and pumpkins. Wm. Kukral, 2
miles west, % mile north of
Tipton. 431-2503. 9-26—10-10p
'65 RED VW. — Radio, white-
walls; runs good. $825. 10-amp,
6-volt battery charger, $4, 7-ft.
disk, $15. 710 S. Union. 423-
3931. 9-26—10-10c
Wanted
FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 fárins at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-8800. 4-Atfc
SMALL ROCK 'N ROLL band
for homecoming party. Ph.
456-4120. 10-3,c
TO BUY — Steel storage shed, at
least. 5’ x 6'.. 423-4755.
9-19—10-3c
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS in
the following classifications —
die cast operators, buffers,
Stock handlers. Interested ap-
plicants apply at the person-
nel office. Universal Die Cast-
ing, 232 Monroe St, Saline,
Michigan. Equal opportunity
employer. 10-3c
WILL MAKE children's clothes.
Call 423-2357 from 3:15 to 6
pm. 9-26—10-10p
SEE THE NEW Lowrey organs
with rhythm boxes and Wow-
Wow! Just received at Flan-
ders Music. 9.26—10-10c
APPLES, CIDER, other produce.
German Orchard, corner of
Rogers Hwy. and Holloway Rd.
Phone 423-4779 or 423-4781.
9-19—10-3с
TO SETTLE ESTATE — Two-
bedroom, full basement, fire-
place, two-car garage. Located
at 7150 Ridgeway Rd., Ridge-
way. Ph. 517-784-4133 after
5:30 for appointment. _
aa 10-166
SOUP'S on, the rug that is, clean
with Blue Lustre. Rent elec-
tric shampooer, $1. Gambles.
9-26c
AKC registered Weimaraner pup-
pies. Dean Conrad, Ann Arbor,
971-4970. 9-19—10-3ptfc
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfc
SPINET PIANO — Wanted, re-
sponsible party to take over
low monthly payments on a
spinet piano. Can be seen lo-
cally. Write Credit Manager,
P. О. Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind.
9-12—10-3p
EIGHT ROOM HOME — like
new at 126 Litchfield St. 3
bedrooms, enclosed heated sun
porch, corner lot in Clinton,
$17,850 with $750 down on
FHA terms. Midwest Brokers.
Call 663-4288. 8-28—10-3c
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers, Gambles, Tecumseh.
J1 tfc
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. 3-Ttfe
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS,
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich.
456-4196
9144
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
J14tfc
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
think of
lumber
think
of Moore!
Everything you need from
2 x 4's to paneling deliv-
ered to your work site
when you need it.
В. S. MOORE. & SON
ОВ ЕВ
РНОМЕ 423-2155 j
{ FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL NOON SATURDAY
fea a eee TT TUTTE ES ез ул эъ у ө у ESSE TUTTE STS ETS
AMBITIOUS PERSON — Need-
ed due to expansion. Serve
customers with Rawleigh Prod-
ucts full or spare time in
Townships of Tecumseh, Clin-
ton, Franklin, Macon or City of
Tecumseh. Can earn $125 per
week or more. Write Mr
Grosser, Box 115, Williamston,
Mich. 48895. 10-3—31p
MOLDERS, Согетакегѕ, Labor-
ers — at gray iron-foundry es-
tablished 1920. Plantwide in-
centive, pension, insurance, etc.
Apply in person. American
à Foundries, Milan, Mich.
p^ 9-19—10-3c
WANT TO RENT — House in
Tecumseh by middle - aged
couple. No children. Phone
423-2813 after 6 p.m.
9-26—10-10c
~ BABY SITTER — Afternoons in
my home. 423-7873. 9-19—10-3c
GOOD COOK and housekeeper,
with references, to live in and
do work for elderly couple.
Prefer one who drives. Good
home and wages to right party
Apply to Mrs. C. C. Richard,
6440 Green Hwy. — 9-19—10-3c
TO BUY — Good used car. Cash.
$400 - $500, Best deal. In-
quire Allen's Trailer Ct., Clin-
ton, after 5. Karl Piekarek.
431-2572. 10-3—17p
MEN for street and water depts.
Permanent employment, liber-
al fringe benefits. Contact
City Manager, City Hall.
9-26—10-10c
MALE or female for full time
employment. Sales experience
helpful. Interviews Friday eve-
ning. Apply in person. The
Decorating Center, Tecumseh.
10-3,10,17,¢
RELIABLE conscientious man in
good physical condition for
permanent position as caretak-
er. Light maintenance ability
desired. Call 423-7555 for ap-
pointment. 10-3,10,17,c
SSS ESSE;
Village
Bath Products
Scented, Handrolled
UNUSUAL NOTE PAPERS
LOCK STOCK & BARREL
Downtown Clinton
SSS SSE SEES Sess
'67 Pontiac 4-dr. Hardtop
‘67 Buick Electra — Air
66 Comet Capri
‘66 Olds 98 — Air
'65 Chev. Impala Coupe
'65
'65
'65
'64
'64
'63 Fairlane 2-dr. Hardtop
'63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
'63 Continental
'62 Triumph
'62 Buick Hdtp.
'61 Corvair
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop
Volkswagen
T-Bird — Air
Chev. Wagon
Pontiac Cpe.
For Rent
3-ROOM furnished apartment,
utilities included. Astré-lite
Motel and Apartments. 11536
Olinton-Tecumseh Rd., Clin
ton. 9-26с
TRAILER LOT, Inquire Allen's
Trailer Ct., Clinton, 431-2572.
10-3—17c
7-ROOM modern house, small
yard. Inquire 175 Walnut St.,
Manitou. Beach. 10-3,10,¢
FURNISHED anartesent. Living
room, kitchen, bath, Quiet
néighbors. Prefer older persori.
Mae Richard. Call 423-7080 be-
fore 5:00 p.m. 10-3,p
DELUXE two bedroom apart-
ment, unfurnished. Adults.
Manager, 402 Marlboro Ct.,
Tecumseh, 423-4876.
10-3,10,17,c
OCT. 15 through May 15. Three
bedroof furnished home on
Evans Lake. $115 per month.
Utilities included. Security de-
posit. Phone Detroit 291-5847.
10-3,10,17,¢
Notices
YALE LELAND KERBY FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE — NON-
PARTISAN. 9-19—10-31с
TECUMSEH ЈАҮСЕЕ PAPER
Drive October 13. Help build a
Better Community. Donate
your newspapers, call these
numbers for pickup 423-7844 -
456-4484 or 423-7202 or any
other Jaycee member or stack
by the curb for pickup be-
tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
9-26—10-10c
DOLORES: Thank you for “do-
ing" our customers from Aug.
20. Sincerely, Ruth. Call 423-
2315. Wayside Beauty Shop.
10-3,p
JOYCE IS BACK on Saturdays
only. Call 423-3918 or 423-2315.
Wayside Beauty Shop.
10-3,10,17,24,31—11-7,p
TM BACK, part time, Monday.
By Ruth. Permanents only!
Appointment imperative. Call
423-2315, Wayside Beauty
Shop. 10-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p
DOLORES is still here and at
your service with a smile. Call
423-2315. Wayside Beauty
Shop. 10-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfe
ITCHING, SWEATY FEET
HOW TO STOP IT.
CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill the germ,
you stop the itching, sweating. Or-
dinary antiseptics are no use. Apply
T-4-L POWERFUL GERM KILLER for
itchy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If not
pleased OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at
any drug counter, TODAY at LAMB'S
DRUG STORE.
Look What
OR LESS
$99 509
Will Buy At
1965
ONE
1964
GOOD SOLID CAR ____
1964
1963
SHARP BRONZE _____
1963
1963
RUNNER _
1961 BEL AIR 4-DR., 6-CYL.,
1961
DRAIN ENT
Services
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
831tfe
DO YOU have a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholics Ánony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
|, THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic fireplace accessories.
Aluminum sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, etc. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 14—12-26p
жыш ае 21) 2;
PAINTING & decorating — Tn-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
1001 Rassen nu, Z1. 1969009
88е
COMPLETE. ROOFING, ‘siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN, Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533, 1-19tfe
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-3931. 2-22tfc
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4507. 11-16tfc
PAINITERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfc
t
Put Want’ Ads
to work for you
NOTICE
MY OFFICE "* RE
CLOSED
OCT. 4 - OCT. 8.
E. E. MILLER, D. O.
900 W. Chicago Blvd.
HELP WANTED
MECHANICAL MAINTE-
NANCE—Opening for men
with a background in weld-
ing, heavy machinery .and
mobile equipment repairs.
MAINTENANCE — ELECTRI-
CIAN — An excellent
opportunity for an individ-
ual having a background in
instrumentation and process
control. Military experience
accepted.
GENERAL PLANT HELP —
Good opportunity for an in-
dividual who has not de-
cided on his future. We are
a highly automated cement
plant offering general
benefits, exceptional wages
and year-round work.
Send reply to Dundee
Cement Company, P.O. Box
317, Dundee, Mich. 48131
BEL AIR 4-DR., 6-CYL.,
WILL LIKE THIS ONE .
BEL AIR 4-DR., V8, AUTO. TRANS., RADIO.
An equal opportunity
employer. 9-26—10-10с
Schneider's
1965 BEL AIR 4-DR., 6CYL., STD. SHIFT. A NICE BLUE
MONZA COUPE, 4-SPEED, RADIO, A PRETTY MAROON
$895
AUTO. TRANS., RADIO. A
-$795
BUICK LeSABRE, 4-DR., AUTO. TRANS., P.S., P.B., RA-
DIO. WORTH MORE -—
IMPALA 2-DR. -HARDTOP,. V8, 4-SPEED, RADIO, А
$795
rr cB
BEL AIR WAGON, V8, AUTO. TRANS., P.S., P.B., RA-
DIO. A GOOD ONE ___----_ $795
BEL AIR 4-DR., V8, AUTO. TRANS., RADIO. A GOOD
——M geen
AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, YOU
a ep cen ene een ee
Also Many Late Models in Stock at
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-2840
= 2. Ss
Free
KITTENS — white, female. 6830
Clinton-Macon Rd. Ph. 423-
3079. 10-3f
WHITE AND BLACK kitten,
about 10 weeks old. Very pret-
ty. Ph. 423-7228. 10-3f
FREE DOG—Seven months old,
male, Labrador Retriever and
part German Shepherd. Call
423-3449. 10-3f
BEAUTIFUL half-grown cat, all
black, male. Yellow eyes. 423-
4464. 10-3,f
Personals
ELECT JOHN C. TIMMS DIS-
TRICT JUDGE, NON-PARTI-
SAN. 9-26—10-10c
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
;;»Biehard Raa, 6400 Palwer,
Rd., Britton, to pick up her
free bouquet at Pickard Floral
Shop, 130 W. Chicago Blvd
10-3¢
Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY of Ricky
Frank Horton who left us so
suddenly five years ago, Sept.
29, 1963.
At home in the beautiful
hills of God,
By the valley of rest so fair;
Someday, sometime ` when
our task is done,
We will meet you there.
Forever loved and remember-
ed by Mother, Dad and broth-
er.
WANTED
YALE LELAND KERBY
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
NONPARTISAN
For Sale — Litter of
PIGS
Looking for young White
Rocks — See
GILBERT & SON
CAR WASH
Corner of S. Ottawa
& E. Pottawatamie
= For Tecumseh & Area
! VOLKSWAGEN |
SALES & SERVICE
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
THE
STICKER
$3,853.60
STICKER
$3,673.65
4-DR. SEDAN
1968 Dodge Polara 500
2-DR. HARDTOP
Now 53,030?
1968 Ambassador DPL
2-DR. HARDTOP, AIR
Now 53,076"
1968 Rebel
MET Now $2 330”
Serving Your
Héalth Needs
Best Through
PHARMACY
By choice and by training —
Pharmacy is our Profession.
We, ate dedicated. to sérving
your every. health need. that
comes: within the province of
Pharmacy.
INVALID NEEDS 7
20) Y
We deem it a privilege to
Serve you, and reward your
confidence in us with the fin-
_ est services and products at ^
the fairest prices,
_HOLMES
RESCRIPTION PHARMA
FREE DELIVERY
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
Mice and
Rat Season
If You Don't
Have A Cat to
Control Mice and
Rats . .. Stop at
Hayden Mills
and See Their
Large Selection
of Rat Poisons.
314 S. PEARL ST. PH. 423-2158 TECUMSEH
1969 MODELS ARE OUT
YOU HAVE SEEN THEM ALL
NOW, LET US SAVE YOU MONEY
Brand New '68 Models
Longer Warranties - Cheaper Prices
1968 Dodge Polara
2-DR. HARDTOP
Now *2,874%
1968 Ambassador
4-DR. SEDAN
Now 52,480?
STICKER
$3,615.50
STICKER
$2,920.65
1968 Javelin
2:DR. HARDTOP
Now °2,242”
LOTS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
PLUS DEMOS & OFFICIALS CARS
STICKER
$2,638.85
LES DALLAS DODGE
FORMERLY WILSON MOTOR SALES
WEST END OF TECUMSEH
€ DODGE © PLYMOUTH @ RAMBLER 423-2147. |
PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 3, 1968
[^
MIXED MISFITS LEAGUE
Team Ww L
Hainstock & Reeves 8 0
Butler & Gerten 7 1
Mason & Woods 6 2
Dehring.-& Nichols 6 2
Francisco & Sanborn .. 5 3
Spencer & Helms 5 3
Cunningham & Gyure 4 4
Schuch & Harrold 4 4
Purcell & Morden 3 5
Ridgeway & Revesz 3 d
Gerard -& Withrow 3 5
McKeever & Bunting .. 2 6
Beevers & Butler 1 7
Atwell & Reppert 1 7
High individu
Larry Sanborn, 232
cer, 190.
High team single game, wo/h
Mason & Woods, 702
ler & Gerten, 647
High individual three games,
Spen-
Larry Sanborn, 608; Marie
сег. 475 & Diane Mason, 475
High team three games, wo/h,
Mason & Woods, 1914; w/h, Pur.
cell & Morden, 1848
TWIN CITY BOWI
LEAGUE
Team Ww L
Ruhl's Citgo 14 2
Tuttle 13 3
Flanders Music 11 5
Bud's А & W 10 6
Tecumseh Shoe Repair 10 6
Pepsi - Cola 9
Blatz R
Airport Bowl 7
Yoder Raw Fur 1
WLEN Radio 6 10
Ed's Standard 6
UW - Budd's 5
Party Shop 3
Beeline F; 3
High individual single
Tone Weaver, 191
High team single game, wo/h,
A & W, 741; W/h, Party Shop,
712
High individual three games,
Diane Jedele, 514
High team three games, wo/h,
Bnd's A & W, 2143; w/h, Party
Shon. 2116
Splits converted: Janice Mor-
den, 4-5-10; Dorothy Lee, 2-4-10.
hions
game,
T & € CIVIC LEAGUE
Team Ww
Tecumseh Herald 10
Kelly's on the Hill 10
Meadow Country Mkt. 8
Budd Co.
Tecumseh Shoe Repair 7
UAW Local 39 6
Richardsons 5
Cox Sinclair 5
5
5
4
3
=
9
Ridgeway Saw Mill
Drewry’s
Automotive Parts
Servicemaster E $
Proctor Fun'rl Home ..1 11
High individual single game,
Bill Schooley, 203
High team single game, Budd
Co., 1056.
High individual three games
J. Adams, 547
High team three games, Budd
Co., 3062.
БЕКЕТ
WHAT'S
GOING ON
YOUR
FLOOR?
MAKE IT
THE WORK
SKIPPER!
a»
LUC
Floor
loor Paint i
А
LUCITE
FLOOR PAINT
Why struggle with your
floor painting job when
there's LUCITE® Floor
Paint.
elt's new, It's easy. “It's
latex!
eJust pour it on-and roll it
out
eDries to a smooth finish
in 1 hour
s Use inside or out on con-
Crete basements, patios
апа porches
Complete color selection
in quarts and gallons.
M you have a problem floor
or any other painting prob-
lem ES ‚ SKip the worry and
see ий
HITE
Hardware — Tecumseh
single game,
Marie Spen-
w/h, But-
TECUMSEH HERALD
WITH
AREA
BOWLERS
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
Team w
Blatz 12
Manwaring Realty 11
Drewry's 11 5
Bumpus Motor Sales 10 6
Hanna Insurance 9 7
У. Е. W 9 y
S 9 7
y's Grill 8 8
airport Bowl 7 9
Wolf's TV 7 9
R & B Machine Tools.. 6 10
Beach Bros, Inc 5- TH
Sedco, Inc 4 12
Harry’s Cafe 4 12
High individual single game, J
Murphy, 234.
High team single game, Hanna
Insurance, 1093
I individual three games, J
Murphy, 629.
High team three games, Man-
waring Realty, 3069
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE
Team w I
Pepsi - Cola 12 4
Airport Bowl 11 5
J e II 11 5
Jaycee T 9 T
Powell Realty `8 8
Benham's Market 7 9
American Legion 6 10
Britton Hotel 10
House of Pizza 11
Gateway Construction 11
High individual 2 game,
Tom Cunningham
High team single game, Amer-
ican Legion, 1048
High individual three
Ron McKeever, 588.
High team three games, Amer
ican Legion, 2949
games,
Rally Day
Is Oct. 13
Christian Education will be
the theme at Grace Lutheran
Church for the next two Sundays
Dick Teske, assistant superin-
tendent, announced a program
hasbeen arranged for the Sun-
day School Oct. 6. Classes will
be advanced and the children
will meet their new teachers
Rally Day is Oct. 13. All the
children, together with their
parents, will attend the 9:30 жог-
ship service.
The pastor, Rev. Kenneth
Strack, will deliver a sermon di-
rected toward the youth
The Sunday School teachers
will be installed into office and
Bibles will be awarded to 34
children for perfect attendance
during the past two years.
MN
Mr. and Mrs. John Lott were
to return early from
dward Island where they
acationing last week when
Mrs. Lott severely sprained her
ankle. They came by boat back
to Nova Scotia where she was ad-
mitted to the hospital and found
that no bones were broken. Noth-
ing to do but come home. Friday,
Sept. 13, wasn't such a great day
for Louise
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
* Custom Slaughtering
* Complete Processing
Ж Locker Rentals
* Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
a
IN PURSUIT — Linebacker Steve Tilton (36) is in pursuit of the fullback for the Flat Rock Rams
in last Frida
y's gridiron action at the Athletic Field.
. Indians Win Second
skimpy crowd here Friday
night had visions of the old De-
troit Lions as a strong Te h
defense dominated a visiting
a 12-0 Indian vic-
Rock team for
While the Tecumseh offense
did muster two touchdowns —
something an inept Ram offense
could not do — the Indians’ de.
fensive unit threw Flat Rock 11
times for losses and for a total
of minus 67 yards
In the first half the Rams fin-
ished the first two quarters with
minus 22 yards. Flat Rock gain-
ed 19 yards by rushing in the
second half, but in turn lost 19
yards. Overall for the game, the
Rams rushed for 59 vards, lost
68 for a minus nine-yard total
In the meantime, Кей Pieh
was pacing the Indian running
game with two touchdowns and
84 yards rushing. As a team, Te-
cumseh rushed for a total of 185
yards and gained 23 yards via
rterback John Kennedy
seve times, completed
three and had one interception
Jim Hunt tossed one and had it
intercepted in the end zone
The game started out as a
punting duel between Kennedy
and Flat Rock's Jim Martin with
Kennedy winning the contest
Ё їп the second stanza, the
Indians took over on their 43
and marched for paydirt in five
plays
After Pieh picked up 14 yards
in two carries to FR's 43, Hunt
gained four to the FR 40. On a
reverse, Gerald Girbach broke
into the clear and tompo 17 ne
16. On the next play, Pieh broke
clear over tackle and raced un-
touched for the score
The Indians did not score
again until the 3:10 mark in the
third quarter. ý
Starting from the 50, Pieh and
Hunt carried for a first down on
the Rams’ 39. After three plays
gained just four yards, Kenne:
faked a punt and ed-to Pieh,
who carried to the 15.
Pieh then rushed for six to the
nine, where Frank Geisenhaver
ploughed through the middle for
six more to the three. On the
ensuing play, Pieh went in to
end the scoring
FR’s Martin had little success
in dropping back to pass in the
first half, but found considerable
luck in the final two quarters,
aoe ee,
УУУУ УУУ
When choosing a diamon
beautiful new styles by Keepsake .
We tu
d ring be sure to see the
. and only
Keepsake guarantees a perfect center diamond (or
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Manent registration and
K «
REGISTERED DIAMOND ning
1e o es cule c
tection against loss, рег-
life-time ‘trade-in value,
^ classique
#190 TO $09
s
Eggleston's
Jewelry
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
CLOSED THURSD,
AY AFTERNOONS
SRERRERRERRRRRRRERRRERREREREKERIZTITIITIIIIOEXEEU
hitting on seven of 12 for 63 play the Indians covered a FR
yards. fumble — second time for the
His sing carried the Rams game — and ended the Rams
to Te h's 21 in the fourth · only real drive
period, where linebacker Steve
Tilton then threw him for a Flat Rock 0000—20
four-yard loss. On the following Tecumseh 6 0—12
Scouls Test Skills at
Pioneering Operation
Troop attended the Wolver-
ine Councils fall Camp-oree
based оп skills of Pioneering en-
were awarded second place and
received a ribbon in the “Blue
Ox" division. Beaver patrol lead-
titled "Operation Paul Bunyan"
It was held on the large farm of
ill Amsler on Hunt Rd
All patrol equipment and per
used for the event
back packed at one time
!4 of a mile into the camp
arly Saturday morning.by
boys. Church services were
held on the grounds Sunday
morning.
Tables, stools, wash stands,
etc., were constructed with limbs
by lashing them with ropes
Points were awarded on skill
and ingenuity in construction
and style
All three patrols, the Beavers,
3uffalo and the White Dragons
er is Bob James.
In the “Stretcher Race” event
where each patrol made a
stretcher from limbs and a blan-
ket, placed a member of the pa-
trol on it and a No. 10 can of
water on his chest, then raced
to the finish line, the White
Dragons, under Steve James pa-
trol leader went into the semi-
finals before losing out.
There were a total of 393
boys in 66 patrols from the Cus-
ter and Lenape districts and
each patrol had an entry in the
pie baking contest. The Buffalo
patrol with their leader John
James, won with a cherry pie.
Their award included a cake mix!
Walt Zarnoch Tours
U.S. Forest Regions
EAST LANSING, Mich.—Wal-
ter N. Zarnoch, 1100 Center Dr.,
was among 42 junior and senior
forestry students at Michiwan
State University touring forest
regions in nine states during a
three-week field trip, Sept. 4-24.
The students' trip is a course
in Forest Management Planning,
required for a degree in forestry
from MSU's College of Agricul-
ture and Natural Resources.
During the three weeks they
spent on the road, the students
and three instructors visited for-
ests, municipal parks, wildlife
areas and United States Forest
£ ice areas. Tests are given
en route
In addition to forest lands, the
group toured research facilities
at Purdue University in Lafay-
ette, Ind., the Southern Linois
University Outdoor Laboratory
in Carbondale, Ill., the Southern
Hardwoods Laboratory of the
U. S. Forest Service in Stone-
ville, Miss, and the Lake City
-
Ш
UCILLE
CINEMA 1 — CLINTON
JUST 4 MILES NORTH OF TECUMSEH
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
SHOWS AT 7:30 & 9:30
ALL HENRY
i Yours, Mine and
Junior College and Forest Rang-
er School in Lake City, Fla
One of the first stops was the
annual meeting and logging show
of the Louisiana Forestry Asso-
ciation, held in Hodges Garden,
La. The students also traveled
through one of the best known
forest areas in the U. S., the
Gr Smoky Mountain National
Park
The group also toured facili-
ties of five private companies
specializing in lumber products.
Past Presidents
Meet for Supper
Fourteen members of the Past
Presidents of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. Laine Holden for a pot-
luck supper and brief meeting
Sept. 26
They decided to meet just
twice each year, in the spring
and fall.
NEXT
WEEK
"The Detective"
'Skins Scalp Tias 40-6.
By GINA GREEN
CLINTON — With 7:59 show-
ing on the clock in the first
quarter Friday night, the Clinton
Redskins put their first score of
the 1968 season on the score
board and were well on their
way to a 40-6 victory over hap-
less Madison,’
Junior quarterback Jim Claus
paced the Redskins’ offensive at-
tack, passing for 176 yards on 11
completions out of 17 attempts
and scoring one touchdown.
Claus' favorite target was junior
Eric Sparks, who caught four
passes and scored three touch-
downs.
Leading the ground gainers
was senior back Dwight McKen-
na, who ground out 112 yards
rushing. Junior Tom Moore, Mc-
Kenna's partner in the backfield,
picked up 84 yards.
Redskin runners compiled a
266-yard total for the night, but
the passing game played a. big
part in the contest. Ends, Ron
Hintz and Tim Merritt weré' dn
the receiving end of threé Claus
passes, one catch by McKenna
anr four by Sparks. One of
Hintz' receptions was good for a
By DOROTHY GRIGG
Many fine young Americans will be observing National
4-H Club Week, Oct. 6-12, along with their volunteer leaders.
The Tecumseh area has a goodly sum of dedicated people up-
holding the 4-H program, which, through head, heart, hands
and health, molds character,
teaches responsibility, encour-
ages leadership and develops compassion for fellowmen.
Our hat is off to Bill Walter and Pat Johnson, 4-H Youth
Agents, and their many co-workers in Lenawee County who
give of their time and ability to further such a marvelous
program. Three cheers, too, for ine young people themselves
who spend hours of time and effort in grooming and training
an animal, cutting and sewing and then modeling a garment
or growing a crop, baking a cake,, preserving food or any of
ьа trillion other projects.
These are the. people who Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cutler and
know and appreciate a free their daughter and husband, Mr.
America. How about all.of us and M— =~ L7. rtm
doing our bit by making sure we
and our neighbors are registered
to vote and know the background
and voting record of the candi-
dates. Friday, Oct. 4, is the last
day for registration, you know.
John Moody has arrived in
Kitigen, Germany, where he is
stationed at Fort Larson. The
American soldier has been in
the army since April. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moody,
302 E. Pottawatamie St.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roekle
spent the weekend touring the
northern part of the state. Mrs.
Roekle said that the new inter-
national bridge above the Sault
Ste. Marie locks is really a worth-
while thing to see and travel
across. It gives one such a won-
derful view of the locks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McConnell
returned Saturday from Eliot,
Me. and Hatboro, Pa., where
they visited their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McConnell,
and also their grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. En route
they visited the Darwin Smiths
in Lodi, N. Y. Grandson, Larry,
of Hatboro, took his grandpar-
ents for a trip through New
York City. He has been trans-
ferred to Minneapolis, Mnn., and
expects to move his family there
sometime before Christmas.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mensing,
Mr. and Mrs. Кау Van Valken-
burg and Mrs, Herbert Munger
were in Howell Sept. 16 for the
funeral service of Ruby Reckner.
She was born June 19, 1900, and
was a graduate of Tecumseh
High School in 1918. Her moth-
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Reckner, for-
merly owned and operated the
Cozy Cafe which was located
near the present Don's Beef Buf-
fet.
y
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Laidlaw
left Tuesday for their winter
home in Fort Meyers, Fla
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation. Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m.
OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M
ed Monday after three weeks in
Europe. They: went to Morfel-
don, Germany, to visit another
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Robison, sta-
tioned at the Air Force Base
The group spent five days in the
Bavarian Alps, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ackerly of
St. Louis, Mo., also stationed
there.
The Cutlers and the Newmans
then went to Salsburg and Inns-
bruck, Austria, Zurich, Switzer
land, the Black Forest in Ger-
many, toured West Berlin and
the gruesome Nazi concentration
camp, Dachau. They even saw
Hitler's Eagles Nest at Burtches-
garden (how do you spell it?)
Preceding the trip another
daughter and her husband, Mr
and Mrs. Harold Broderick, held
a bon voyage party for her rela-
tives inviting them to. dinner
Sept. 7 and then surprising them
with the arrival of 48 other
guests. The Broderick recreation
room was decorated with “Up
and *Away, TWA" placards and
the centerpiece of yellow carna-
tions held a jet plane.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Touborg
have been entertaining his cous-
in, Miss A. K. Touborg, of Den-
mark as houseguest this past
week. Mrs. Touborg's mother,
Mrs. A. R. Shigley, of Femont,
has returned to her home after
a visit here with both of her
daughters, Mrs. Touborg and
Mrs. P. G. Colgrove.
53-yard touchdown play."
McKenna had ап especially
prosperous night, as he scored
once on an end sweep, ran for
an extra point, and intercepted
a Trojan pass, Claus also tallied
one extra point and hit sopho-
more end Bari Campbell for two
more.
Senior linebacker Denhis Kime
was cited by Coach Ron Lynch
for his defensive play, personally
hailing Madison backs 16 times
for a total of 49 tackles in three
games, Kime also intercepter
two Trojan aerials, running on
back for a touchdown which was
called baek because of a penalty,
Bruce Grossman added another
interception’ for the Redskin de-
fense,
Madison’s
lone score сате
when Dave Turner intercepted a~-
stray pass from Claus and swept
along tne sidelines for the touch-
down.
FIRE INSURANCE
ISN'T ENOUGH!
Your home and belongings
face many hazards that
even ''fire and extended
coverage" won't cover. But
a State Farm Homeowners
Policy provides complete
protection . . . even covers
you in case of lawsuits. See
me today about a State
Farm Homeown-
ers Policy that fits
your needs. It's
the same good
deal as our car
insurance.
JIM RECORDS
114 N. Pearl St.
Phone 423-3820
P буу
STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMP/ .Y
HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLIMOIS
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READY FOR RACE — U. S. Rep. Marvin L. Esch and Mrs. Esch
greeting some of the women pilots who are entered in the
1968 Michigan Small Race, which will start Sat., Oct. 5, at
Ann Arbor Municipal Airport. Pictured with Rep. Esch are
from left to right, Hazel Jacobs from Adrian, Olga Esch, Jean
Hazen from Ann Arbor, Diane Worsham from Ann Arbor, Lynn
Cook from Tecumseh, Barbara Ann Maddock from Ann Arbor,
Rose Marie Banks from Tecumseh, Margaret Dusha from Ad~ a.
rian, Mary L. Pelto from Plymouth. н
District Garden Clubs Meet
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church
was abloom Wednesday. From
daisy-painted favors and brilliant
garden flower bouquets to strik-
ing arrangements prepared by a
professional floral designer, it
was a sight to gladden the hearts
of more than 130 garden club
members.
It was the annual meeting of
District 2A of the Federated
Garden Clubs of Michigan, in-
cluding 30 clubs in Lenawee,
Monroe, Jackson, Hillsdale and
Washtenaw counties. Hosts were
the Tecumseh Garden Club and
the Little Garden Club of Te-
eumseh.
Greeted by Anne. Carson, club
delegates first- heard reports
¿from state and district officers,
and a program by Jackson and
Ann.Arbor. clubs. |. «s :
Jack "Wikle, naturalist from
Hidden Lake Gardens, presented
the morning. program, detailing
a wealth of material on his fa-
vorite ornamental tree, the flow-
ering crabapple. Although he
concentrated on just this one
tree; his comments would also
hold true for anv tree or shrub
planted around the home.
Some of the most important
factors to consider, he said, are
that the plant should Бе orna-
mental during more than one
' season, that it be hardy, and that
vafféties should be chosen that
are not too much bothered by
disease or insects.
Another important considera-
tion is the space the plant is to
fill. Many trees soon outgrow
their space, and cause trouble
with overhead lines, with being
too close to building or walks
Because flowering crabapples all
are grown from grafted root
stocks, they can be depended on
to keep the desired shape. They
can be low. and spreading, vase-
shaped or weeping, depending
on variety.
They can have different colors
and sizes of fruit, blossoms and
leaves. Hidden Lake Gardens
has some 200 trees, which can
be seen blooming from late April
to late May, depending on the
weather, and the variety.
Mr. Wikle prepared a list of
40 varieties, including choice
specimen and those to avoid be-
cause they are too susceptible to
disease.
Study the Candidates
Told Christian Service
MACON — Mrs. Guy Zelluff,
the president of the Macon's So-
ciety of Christian Service, open-
ed the recent meeting, by read-
ing two verses of "A Charge To
Keep I Have"
Mrs. Terry Ross told of the
Charter and Prayer and Self- De-
nial program, to be held on
Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Herman Mehler, the secre-
tary of Social Relations, remind-
ed the ladies to be sure and
study the candidates for the com-
ing presidential election, then to
bé sure and vote.
The group voted to have a
smorgasbord dinner Oct. 26, with
M - 50- Tee
DRIVING
PUTTING
RANGE
COURSE
-Closed -
Open May 3, 1969
bazaar booths opening at 1:30
p.m. Mrs. Herbert Morden will
be chairman of the bazaar and
Mrs. Ray Williams the dinner.
All proceeds will go towards the
church apportionments.
The society voted to finish pay-
ing for the cleaning of the Jun-
ior Choir robes.
The Faith Circle will be re-
sponsible for the Nursery, dur-
ing October
Dates to remember — Tues-
day, Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m., a Flow-
er Arrangement show.
Oct. 22 — 10 a.m. Detroit Con-
ference Fall Assembly, at the
First United Methodist Church
of Midland.
Oct. 22 — The General Wom-
an's Society of Christian Service
of Macon, will have their Charter
and Prayer and Self-Denial pro-
gram.
Nov. 7 — The Grace Method-
ist Society of Ridgeway have in-
vited the Macon ladies to a pot-
luck supper. They will have 20
foreign students as guests.
Julie Hewlett showed slides
taken on the Youth Camping
trip to Atlanta. Mrs. Harold
Ruhl gave the scripture, The wor-
worship table was centered with
a basket of fruit and vegetables
on a golden scarf. Apple pie
with whipped cream, mints, nuts
and beverage were served.
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eee TESTS лель DOC ы DD ЛУ ‚ьи Л» Л» ee ed
He also cautions that when the
tree first is planted, its trunk
should be wrapped with cloth or
special tape to protect it from
winter burn and from borers.
After the tree is established and
so long as it is healthy, borers
are not a problem. Borer eggs
are only laid where the bark is
loose and the tree is weak
Rabbits and other rodents find
the bark tasty, so use of a re-
pellent is a good idea when cold
weather nears, he adds.
Mr. Wikle was introduced by
Mrs. Neil Pearson.
A noon luncheon, prepared by
the Episcopal Church women, as-
sisted by Little Garden Club
members, was served after an in-
vocation from Mrs. Lazlo Gero.
After the floral arrangement
program, guests traveled to Hid-
den Lake Gardens -for tours of
the Garden Center and the new
conservatories and greenhouse.
Committees for the day-long
program were directed by:
General chairmen — Mrs. Don-
ald Moffatt, Mrs. Neil Pearson.
Registration — Mrs. Al Helzer-
man, Mrs. Carson House, Jr.
Tickets — Mrs. Paul Maves.
Exhibits — Mrs. Earl Baldwin,
Mrs. S, M. Rees
Program and publicity — Mrs.
Gordon Comfort.
Tags and tokens — Mrs. Neil
Pearson.
Hostess
ams, Mrs
Arrangements — Mrs. Carlton
Cook, Mrs. Owen Merrill, Mrs.
Earl Baldwin.
Luncheon — Mrs. Wilbur An-
drews, Mrs. Earl Lindsley.
Prim'n Proper
Dresses
So'much fashion packed in-
to. such a tiny size! Pint size
2 to 3X dolls look special in
» bonded orlon\shift dresses
with sweatetdook sleeves
and turtle neck. “Holly Hip-
pie Hippo” lends fantasy
touch children love. Many
more.
OSBORNES
Dept. Store
Dorothy Osborne
Owner
SECTION В ricus HERALD
RS NERA. 7. ИА
WEIST TUER TUE RUE SE
a
Jim Bush Plays in Symphony
Jim Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Bush, is among the 120
youth participating in the Youth
Symphony, now in its 20th year,
under the direction of Orien
Dalley, sponsored by the Uni-
versity of Michigan Extension
Service. There are other youth
from surrounding communities
also participating.
The Youth Symphony is a
group of talented young people
who have the desire to learn and
perform the great orchestra com-
Macon
positions. They come from all
over Michigan to the University
School of Music every two weeks
Concerts aré performed all ov-
er Michigan and northern Ohio
The boys and girls are any
age up to early 20's who are able
to do advanced work. They are
comparable to the National
Youth Symphony of Interlochen
Many have studied there, and
others have had teachers who
were former members of Youth
Symphony.
т
Notes
By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR.
Шт ОСТВАРИ ET 2 ШЕ МЫШЫ
Wednesday luncheon guests of
* Mr.-and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore
were Mrs. Gerald Carey, Sr., and
daughter, Luella, of Ypsilanti,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore. They
were supper guests of Mrs. Dean
Moore.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas left
Saturday by plane for California.
They will be visiting th^:- daugh-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Rozelle.
Mrs. Hilda Krebs of Tecumseh,
spent Thursday with her sister,
Mrs. Lilburn Burleson.
/
Ruth Kuder is still undergo-
ing tests and x-rays at Herrick
Memorial Hospital.
Macon Calendar
SUNDAY, OCT. 6
WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION
— United Methodist Church of
Macon. Sacraments of Baptism
and Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered. Rev. Rial Simons, of
Flat Rock, guest minister.
MONDAY, OCT. 7
SPECIAL QUARTERLY CON-
FERENCE — 6:45 p.m. Rev.
Donald Porteous of Tecumseh in
charge.
COMMISSION ON EDUCA-
TION — 7:00 p.m., followed by
Official Board Meeting at 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, OCT 10
MACON WOMAN'S CLUB —
12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Arthur Hill.
George Osborne, layman of
Macon United Methodist Church,
and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore,
nn Arbor District President of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service, attended the Annual
Laymen and Ministers Retreat at
Judson Collins Memorial Camp,
Saturday. `
/
/
Mrs. Clare Camburm һай the
misfortune to fall in her home
Monday, Sept. 25, breaking her
hip. She is a patient at Herrick
Memorial Hospital.
"On The Line"
Aboard Carrier
Airman Larry E. Hartwig,
USN, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred R. Hartwig of 115 W. Potta-
watamie, is serving aboard the at-
tack aircraft carrier USS Con-
stellation.
The San Diego-based carrier is
engaged in her third series of op-
erations off the coast of North
Vietnam.
During her second cruise “on
the line" at Yankee Station, pil-
ots from the Constellation flew
air strikes against enemy supply
lines: in North Vietnam. Over
200 trucks were destroyed or
damaged i ay and night raids
and over barges were cr
pled or sunk in the waterw
north of the Demilitarized Zone.
The pilots also destroyed a 16-
mile long petroleum pipeline.
With the pipeline inoperable the
enemy was forced to transport
the petroleum over bombed-out
ЕЕЕ
Cleaning,
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GO ТО A FOOTBALL САМЕ..
roads and bridges.
hree cheers for
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OR A ВАШ! . . . AND
IF THE CLOTHES YOU WEAR ARE DRY CLEANED HERE,
THEY'RE SURE TO LOOK LIKE NEW. TRY OUR SPEEDY SERV-
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Greenwald's Cleaners
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Over 30,000 scholarships, for
the University of Michigan, In
terlochen National M Camp,
and the All-State Music program
at Interlochen have. been provid:
ed to youngsters participating in
the Youth Symphony over the
past 20 years. These scholarships
come from concerts given, and
foundations which support it
The group also has a cabin at
Interlochen which brings in mon-
ey for scholarships.
Every year there are two to
Pfc. Douglas Haines arrived by
plane Saturday, from Maryland.
He is spending two weeks' fur-
lough before going to Germany,
where he will be stationed.
Mrs. Thomas Badley and
daughter, Rebecca, spent several
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller, near Port
Huron
Ann Arbor Lady
Killed in Crash
Rosa C. Riley, 58, of 4661 Pon-
tiac Trail, Ann Arbor, died at
the scene of an accident, at 12:05
a.m., Sunday, on US-223 near
Herald Rd., in Woodstock Twp
Mrs. Riley apparently lost con-
trol of her automobile on a
curve. The southbound vehicle
careened across the highway and
down an embankment.
There were no ngers.
Clinton State Police are investi-
four scholarships given to the
School of Musie at Ann Arbor
and to Interlochen programs.
Any group interésted in spon-
soring a concert of these talented
youth may obtain information
from any Youth Symphony par-
ent or directly from Orien Dalley,
condüctor, School of Muste, Uni-
versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
or by ting Mrs. Élwood
Bush, 76
There is no' set fee, and the
proceeds are to be shared 50-50,
with the Youth Symiphony pro-
viding pictures and appropr
information for local publi
he only stipulation is that pr
ceeds must be used for a music
scholarship
REGULAR
BUDGET
PAYMENTS
cover ALL
your
INSURANCE
NEEDS
Avtemobile, Fire, Liability,
Homeowner's, Burglary,
Robberv. elc. insurance cas.
now be purchased fne
"modern way” and the
premiums paid in easy-to-
meet monthly installments.
Stop in, or phone our
office today . . . let us
explain how our premium
budget plan enables you
to pay for your insurance
protection the modern,
convenient way.
Sunderland
Insurance
Ph. 423-3270
Tecumseh
[е
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE АТ
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
NEWS
of BRITTO'N
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
Tories Victorious
Over Boysville
BRITTON Like the Detroit
Tigers, the Britton Tories be
lieve in "Sockin' it to Сет!” and
did just that Friday night with a
27-6 win over the Fighting
Knights of. Boysville
Their second consecutive Riv-
er Raisin League win puts the
Tories in. a three-way tie with
Ida and Sand Creek, each with
a 2-0 conference record
Tory scoring began in the first
quarter with a safety. Two long
passes from quarterback Jim
Brown to Jim Lister and Chuck
Moore put the ball on the Boys-
ville six-yara line, and Jim Skel-
ton carried it over for the first
touchdown. Skelton scored again
before half-time with a 16-yard
run, giving the Tories a 14-0
lead as they left the field at the
halftime break. ^
үле Se ee be Se tase
$
They came roaring back de
termined to hold the victory, and
a 46-yard run by Jim Lister after
a pass from Brown, plus Brown's
extra poini, brought the score
to 21-0. Lister followed this ef.
fort with another run of 11
yards, and by then the Tories
had it sewed up.
Boysville's only score came in
the fourth quarter when Jerry
Shaden intercepted a pass by
Brown and ran 8 yards to score.
"We'll be looking forward to
Friday's meeting with Sand
Creek,” stated Coach Paul Palka.
He praised the outstanding de
fensive game played, and cited
fullback Rick Brown, and also
Gary Check and Gary Judkins as
doing great jobs. “Brown, Lister
and Skelton were all good on
offense."
[BRITTON BRIEFS
All school employees and their
spouses will be guests of the
Board of Education at a dinner
in the cafeteria Tuesday. evening.
Members of the charge confer-
ence of Grace Methodist Church
voted unanimously Sunday in a
special meeting to change the in-
corporated name of the church to
Grace United Methodist Church,
to coincide with the new denom-
inational name.
/ i
Mrs. Clyde Brown was a pa-
tient at Herrick Memorial Hos
pital for several days
Supt. and Mrs. William Saxton
attended the convention of Mich-
igan Association of School Ad-
ministrators on Mackinac Island
for several days last week.
/
Walt Korican was the guest of
honor at a farewell party Satur-
day evening, prior to his leaving
for service in the Army Oct .2
A Home for
the Holidays
BRITTON — Would anyone iu
the community be interested in
entertaining a foreign student
over Thanksgiving? Students
from other lands attending col-
leges and universities in the
aréa need a place to go over the
holiday, when school closes, and
they are far from home.
Through the Ecumenical Hos-
pitality Council, arrangements
can be made for student place-
ment in homes, especially rural
homes.
Students would be available
Wednesday evening and remain
until Sunday. If you are interest-
ed, contact the Rey. John Lover
or Mrs. Charles Bishop of Brit-
ton
And if you can’t arrange it
over Thanksgiving, why not con-
sider hosting a student over
Christmas?
The Rev: and Mrs. Lohn Lover
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott
will attend the first statewide
Christian Family Life Conference
for the United Methodist Church,
which will be held Oct. 46 in
Traverse City. The theme will
be the 20th Century Family Life.
Andrew Crutchfield will be in
charge of the worship service
Sunday, Oct. 6.
John Keran entered Bixby Hos-
pital Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fair-
banks flew to Chicago last week-
end for the 25th reunion of his
Army outfit from World War II.
COMING
EVENTS
THURSDAY, OCT. 3
JUNIOR CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Christian Church, 3:30
p.m
ADULT AND HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIRS Congregational
Church, 7 p.m.
W.S.C.S. CHARTER NIGHT—
Grace United Methodist Church,
7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 4
FOOTBALL GAME — Britton
at Sand Creek, 7:30 p.m
SUNDAY, OCT. 6
COMMUNION SERVICE —
Congregational Church, 10 a.m
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP —
Congregational Church, 7-8:30
p.m
THURSDAY. OCT. 10
HARVEST SUPPER AND BA
ZAAR — € e United Meth
odist Church
i
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
She’s Got It!
That smart,
New Look
for Fall.
Her Jewelry
Came from
(Squirrel talk: "Do you
s'pose they're good to eat?)
Pack 23 Boy Scotts E
Enjoy Pioneer Camp
BRITTON Britton
master Neal Judkins Spent Sat
urday and Sunday at a Pioneer
Camp-out, south of Tipton. Be-
tween four and five hundred
scouts and leacers packed all of
their gear back to the camp-
ground, about one half mile
The Britton boys participating
were Patrol Leader Tom Rick
Bruce Sommers, Jim Raybuzn
Greg Dunbar, Riehard* Raybumn,
Dale Seagert, Rick Bachtal,:Ter-
ry Hintz and Mike Dusseau. °
The scouts made their сато
furnishings such as tables, wash-
stands. hat and coat г;
a lean-to to sleep in. Each scout
cooked his own meal and for one
adult. Adult leaders drew num
bers to determine which patrol
they would eat with at each
meal
Meet Your
Candidates
BRITTON — Rep. Marvin
Esch and Weston Vivian will be
present at Grace Methodist
Church in Ridgeway to discuss
the issues in the November elec-
tion and to answer questions on
October 13, at 3 p.m.
Both candidates will Бе given
an opportunity to speak for a
few minutes, and the floor will
then be open for questions, an-
swers and comments.
The public is invited, and all
area residents are encouraged to
attend this public service of the
church.
Conference
Impressive
BRITTON — Sixieen members
of the Macon Extension Club
met for a noon luncheon meet-
ing Tuesday, Setember 24 at the
home of Mrs, Leland Bush. Co-
hostess was Mrs. Russell Pil-
beam.
The ladies worked on the year-
books for the coming year
A reort was given to the club
y Mrs. Charles Patterson and
I[rs.,Delta Croll on the A.C.-
J.W. Twelfth Tri-ennial Confer-
ence in Lansing which they at-
tended recently. The conference,
held on the Michigan State Uni-
versity camus, included women
from each state and several for
eign countries.
"t was really interesting and
very impressive," stated the local
representatives.
The next meeting wil] be Oc-
tober 22 at the home of Mrs.
Charles- Patterson
BRITTON
SCHOOL
MENU
Oct. 7 — Oct. 11
Monday — Milk, hot dogs on
bun, ereamed peas, celery sticks,
pineapple upside down cake.
Tuesday — Miik, scalloped po-
tatoes and ham, tossed salad,
peanut butter and honey, rain-
bow Jello.
Wednesday — Chocolate milk,
chicken noodle soup, cr.
bologna sandwiches,
pie.
carrot
) Milk, spaghetti
and meat sauce, relishes, bread,
butter and applesauce.
Friday — Milk, tuna fish sand-
wich, potato chips, buttered
green beans, chilled fruit.
All menus subject to change.
Boy
Scout Troop 23 and the Scout-
fof news
Worship service was held Sun
day morning and games were
played before camp<was broken
at 2 p.m
Britton scouts are planning a
paper drive once every three
months beginning Saturday, Oct
12
They will cover as much Brit-
ton-area as time pormits depend-
ing on trucks available
Anyone with larg&- amount
£ tö'call the
scouthtaster 451-4951. He said
that the processor accepting the
paper does not have facilities
for books or magazines.
Proceeds from the sale of the
paper will-b» used to purchase
new camp equipment
All Is Fun At
PTA Fun Night
BRITTON — Don't forget to
save. your change and make
plans to attend the annual P.T.A
Fun Night to be held at the
school October 12
There wil] be plenty to see and
do from 5 until 9 p.m.. A light
supper will be served in the
cafeteria, arranged by Mrs. Mel-
vin Henry.
Hay rides and' miniature trac-
tor rides will be featured out-of.
doors, while inside, there will be
a variety of games, booths, bake
sales, a clown, a country store,
cake walk, and class projects
A. = + ~*~ 2gntest on the
football field at 9-p.m., followed
by the drawing for the door
prizes, will climax the evening of
fun and entertainment.
Elementary school children
are selling the door prize tickets
for ten cents each
Grace Methodist
Young Adults
BRITTON — Тһе” Rev. and
Mrs. John Lover were hosts to
20 young adults of Grace Meth-
odist Church Saturday evening,
when they met to organize a
class and plan special activities.
This session was also desig-
nated as a nursery shower to
help refurnish the church nurs-
ery.
Recreation was in charge of
Mrs. Allen Bower; refreshments;
Mrs. Lover.
Cennie Irwin was in charge of
baby-sitting for those who wish-
ed to bring their children.
The next meeting of the group
will be October 26 at the. home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop.
Summer Memory
BRITTON Roll call was
answered by "A summer ex-
perience or accomplishment,”
when the L and M Extension
Study Club met last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Gerald Bene-
dict.
Luncheon was served to the
nine members and 1 guest by
the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs
Martin Ivan. `
Highlights of International
Day in Lansing and of Rally Day
for leaders in Adrian were giv-
en by the chairman, Mrs. Ivan.
The Maple Lane Birthday Par-
ty to be sponsored in October
was discussed.
The October meeting will be
announced. It is tentatively set
for a tour of the Port of Toledo.
"
a
"
P? iesansnuua.
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Tec һ
SOMETHING WRONG?
Your doctor's diagnosis and treatment, plus our skill in
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al
BRITTON BEARS — Winning team of the local Little League,
who had a 12-0 record last summer, on way to.Tiger Stadium
Saturday Back row, Coach Tom
BRITTON — Cub Scout Pack
23 met Monday evening at Grace
Methox ox иг < thé
leadership of Cubmaster William
Gorton.The opening was con
ducted by repeating the Pledge
of Allegiance, the Cub Scout
Promise and the Law of the
Pack, followed by group singing
The following awards were pre-
sented:
Jeff Slick — Bear Badge, For-
estry Badge. gold and silver
arrows.
Jack Geigler —
Webelo ribbon
Jim Frayer
belo ribbon
David Judkins — Year pin,
Forestry Badge, Webelo badge;
transferring to Boy Scouts
Joe Geigler — Year pin, We
belo Badge, transferring to Boy
Scouts.
Doug Shiels — Year pin, For
estry Badge, Webelo Badge,
transferring to Boy Scouts
Dan Gorton — Year pin
Den Chiefs: Richard Rayburn
Year pin,
— Year pin, We
Judkins, Don Gorton, Steve
pin; Jim Rayburn,
pin; Terry Hintz, two-
David Stewlow was welcomed
into the Pack and given his Bob-
cat pin.
The pack is planning a mem-
bership drive during the month
of October. Any boy who re-
cruits at least one new member
will receive a special patch for
his achievement. The goal is for
Leland Bushes Host
BRITTON. — Mr
Leland Bush were h
Baraca Philathea € meeting
Sunday evening. Sixteen mem-
bers were present for a 6:30 p.m.
potluck dinner.
Vice-president Bert Moore led
the business meeting. Plans were
completed for the class to serve
and Mrs.
ts to the
Men gates
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Gilmore, Jim Arft, Chris Bates; front row, Mike Servoss, Mark
Willaert, David Judkins, Ron Tuberville and David Bishop.
More: Cubs Wanted in Den
at least 12 new members.
Posters, will
program.
Any boy interested in joining,
contact a present Cub Scout or
attend
October
Methodist
plan to
Night
Grace
on
the Rural Te
be put
week of October 21 and all Cub
Scouts are asked to wear their
uniforms to school
to remind boys of the recruiting
the
up
next
28, at
Pack
"hers Ass'n. dinner
next Monday evening.
Devotions
were
led by Mrs
Elmer Eberhardt, who gave a
reading
written by
Ruth Ann
Messner entitled "Native Land."
All sang “God Bless
and closed with
Ars. Gus
WEATHER FORECAST
Rain.....
Snow.....
SHOWER PROOFING MUST BE
RENEWED
FABRIC RAINCOATS WERE NEVER INTENDED TO WITHSTAND
HEAVY DOWNPOURS BUT IF THE SHOWER PROOFING QUAL-
ITIES ARE MAINTAINED THE
Ү WILL AFFORD PROTECTION
AGAINST SUDDEN SHOWERS, LIGHT RAIN AND DRIZZLE,
FOG AND SNOW. SHOWER Р
TINIZING WILL’ LAST THRO
CLEANINGS.
ROOFING AT ONE HOUR MAR-
UGH APPROXIMATELY THREE
Shirts
LAUNDERED THE WAY
YOU LIKE ‘EM
- «7. WITH ADRY CLEANING ORDER OF $1 OR MORE
109 E. LOGAN STREET
America,"
n a prayer.
I
ппеуік g
the
October 23
the
Church in
Ridgeway. Also needed ,are
adult leaders.
Webelos meet Tuesday eve
nings at 7 .m. in the Doug Hintz
} home.
Den Two will have their first
meeting Oct. 1, after school at
Charles Gorton's. Boys may ride |
out on Bus 5, but should be pick-
ed. up by their parents. |
Den One will announce their
first meeting in October,
Dinner `
report on thé national convention
of the oc;iation of Congrega-||
tional Christian Churches, which
was held in Lincoln, Neb., last |]
sufnmer and the Hanneviks, at- |
tended,
The theme of the Conference
was "Yet I Show Unto You а!
Better Way."
i
f
i
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN Churches and other organizations
TELEPHONE 423-4200
HOURS — 7:30 am. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
ONE-HOUR CLEANING
DAILY UNTIL 3 P. M.
are welcome to Use our carpeted
Gaston & Son
110 E: Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3280
reception area for rummage or
Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy
bake sales free of charge.
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
}
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ITS MANAGERS WEEK] -
АЕ A&P... and 1st Big Week
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со:
'YRIGHT @ 1968, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & РАС! IC TEA CO., INC.
~ Fresh Baked Foods! Eea
JANE PARKER 1-LB. 8-OZ.
Pork Chops... . . . ^ 79c
"SUPER-RIGHT" 6 INCH CUT
Beef Rib Steaks . .. "^l^
LEAN — MEÁTY
Beef Short Ribs . . ." 49c
“SUPER-RIGHT” OUR FINEST 1-lb.
Sliced Bacon... .."* 69c
ALL GOOD BRAND J
Sliced Bacon . . . . "= 65c
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY WINGS OR
Drumsticks... . . ^ 29c
LEGS & THIGHS OR BREASTS WITH RIBS
Fryer Parts .... " 59c
FRESH LAKE ERIE
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4th and 5th Ribs
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SAVE 16c REGULARLY 55c
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о Donuts -= 25с Sharp Cheese ...--- »79c Cauliflower -- “== 39c
CRESCENT OR MARBLE CHED-O-BIT PROCESSED FLAME RED
Pound Саке... 3 5: *1°% Sliced Cheese =" 57с Tokay Grapes ------- » 23¢
DATE-FILLED MARVEL BRAND U.S. NO. 1 JONATHAN
Coffee Cake pr Ice Cream «.59c
ENRICHED WHITE ICE MILK BARS
Sandwich Bread ..—27c Kool Stix
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д Dreft Detergent XE SALE - SAVE 16c
Frozen Dinners| =". | == Eight O'Clock
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Final Touch — ":62с |15 0) m. 9459
ALL PRICES ANN PAGE PURE PEACH, APRICOT OR ape z bag ;
ЕРРЕСТІМЕ | Preserves... . 2 -99c
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ост. 5.1968 | Cake Mixes. З "= $1% Comet Cleanser ~ 14с
Beef Hash . ... "~ 39с Peanut Butter -59c
"SUPER-RIGHT" CORNED JIF BRAND
12*49c Yellow Onions - 10 = 69с
Good News! Extra-Thrifty Groceries! o
SULTANA BRAND
SIX VARIETIES
SOUTHERN STYLE HASH BROWN
Potatoes
AGP GRADE "A" SLICED PURCHASE A
ADVERTISED ITEM
Strawberries с ° ЗОВ
PAGE 4 — OCTOBER 3, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
News from the Tecumseh Library
The following books are wait-
ing for you at your library
Mystery and science fiction
readers, take note of the follow-
ing new títles for you
FLYING FINISH. Dick Fran-
cis.
THE MERCY MEN. Alan E
Nourse.
ANALOG.6 "John W. Camp-
bell
SANDS. OF MARS. Arthur С
Clarke.
TWINKLE TWINKLE LIT-
TLE STAR. Ben Barzman
THE CRYSTAL WORLD. J
G. Ballard -
PENNY WARS, by Elliott Ba-
ker. A novel of youth at a time
when the world seemed young,
when right and wrong were
poles apart. The vear is 1939,
and war looms in Europe. Tyler
Bishop, at 16 was too young to
fight, but his day by day battles
are his "penny wars”.
AMERICAN CHALLENGE, a
Startling report on the impact
of American industry, technol-
What's for Lunch
at THS
Oct. 7 - 11
Monday — Sloppy Joe, potato
chips, vegetable, fruit and milk.
Tuesday — Escalloped pota-
toes, ham, relishes, fruit, bread,
butter and milk.
Wednesday — Spaghetti and
meat sauce, cabbage salad, fruit
Jello, rolls and milk.
Thursday — Hamburg gravy,
mashed potatoes, tossed salad,
chocolate pudding, bread, butter
and milk.
Friday — Tuna burger, apple
Salad, potato chips, carrot sticks
and milk.
0
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
Oo
ogy and culture on Europe and
the world, J. J. Servan.
SEA RESCUE, by Gardner
Soule. Here are the true stories
of dramatic sea rescues.
DEATH OF THE DOLLAR, by
William F. Rickenbacker.
MONEY GAME, by “Adam
Smith". How it is played in Wall
Street, what money really is.
HEART OF A DOG, a splen-
did satire of Soviet Man and
Soviet Society. Michael Glenny.
EXIT THE KING, a play by
Eugene Ionesco.
STUDENT POLITICS, edited
by. S. M. Lipset, concerns not on-
ly this country but Latin Ameri-
са and France
TO HEAL AND TO BUILD,
the programs of Pres. L, В. John-
son. Edited by J. M. Burns.
ANYTHI NG BUT THE
TRUTH. by Wm. McGaffin. The
credibility gap how the news
is managed in Washington
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
anadés
Custom cut to
fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE
HARDWARE Tecum«eh
LEGAL NOTICES
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
(Act of October 23, 1962: Section 4369,
Title 39. United States Code)
1. Date of filing: October 1, 1968.
2. Title of publication: The Tecum-
seh Herald
3. Frequency of Issue: weekly.
4. Location of Known Office of
Puplication: S.
Tecumseh, Michigan 4
5. Location of the Headquarters or
General Business Offices of the Pub-
lishers: 117-119 S. Evans St, Tecum-
seh, Michigan 4
6. Publisher: James C. Lincoln.
Editor: James C. Lincoln
7. Ow If owned by a corpora-
tion, its name and address must be
stated and also immediately there-
under the names and addresses of
stockholders owning or holding 1
percent or mote of total amount of
Stock. If not owned by a corporation,
the nar nd address of the indi
vidua rs must be given. If
owned by a partnership or other un-
incorporated firm, its name and ad-
dress, as well as that of each indi
vidual must be given): James C
Lincoln
8. Knowr nortgagees,
and other rity holders owning or
holding 1 percent or of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or other
securities
United Savings Bank of Tecumseh,
Tecumseh, Michigan,
Mrs. Marjorie Barnes, Adrian,
Michigan
Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Adrian, Michi-
gan
10. Extent and Nature of Circula-
tion
. Evans St,
6.
Average No. Copies
Each Issue During
Preceding 12 Months
Actual No. of Copies of
Single Issue Published
Nearest to Filing Date
A.xTotal no. copies
printed 4,300 4,500
counter 1,500 1,500
2. Mail subscriptions 3.000 3.000
C. Total aid circulation 4,300 4,500
D. Free distribution by
mail, carrier or other
means Hone none
E. Total distribution 4,300 4,500
F. Office use, left over,
unaccounted, spoiled
printing none none
al 4,300 4,500
I certify that the statements made
by me. above are correct and com
plete.
James C. Lincoln
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Cóurt for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of ALBERT L. SUT-
TON, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 28th day of October, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room, Courthouse, Adrian, Michi-
gan a hearing be held on the pe-
tition of Cryscilda Miller to de
termine the heirs-at-law of said
Deceased.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule,
Dated: September 23, 1988.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate,
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Robert L. French
Attorney for Petitioner
115 S. Pearl St
Tecumseh, Michigan 9-26—10-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of MARY ISABEL AN-
DERSON, Mentally Incompetent
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 28th day of October, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the- Probate Court-
room, Adrian, Michigan à hear-
ing be held on the petition of
Ruth I. VanVleet, Guardian, for
sale of real estate belonging to
the estate of her ward, the above-
named Mary Isabel Anderson.
Publieation and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 23, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. MeNULTY,
Probate Register
John R. Zeigler
Attorney for Guardian
304 E. Chicago Blvd.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 9-26—10-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena
wee,
Estate of AXEL V. HAG-
STROM, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Wednes
day, the 4th day of December
1968;-at-10:00-a.m.; in the Pro:
bate Courtroom in the City of
Adrian, Michigan a hearing be
held at which all creditors of said
deceased are required to prove
their claims, Creditors must file
sworn claims with the court and
Serve a copy on Gregory J. Fors-
thoefel, Administrator, 102 N
Matimee St., Tecumseh, Michi-
gan, prior to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 26, 1968
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. MeNULTY,
Probate Register.
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Atorneys for Estate.
102 N. Maumee St.
Tecumseh, Michigan 10-3—17
QUESTION:
"Do families actually discuss funeral details
before death occurs?”
ANSWER:
During the last few years an increasing
number of families have discussed complete
arrangements in advance of need. There
are many advantages in knowing what to
do before the need arises.
FUNERA
HOME
210 West Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525
Douglas E. Dunn- Director
^
GRADE "A"
Whole Fryers
27
SPECIAL PACK — RIB ON
Chicken Breast & Legs a
FRESH, TENDER
Roasting Chickens
U.S. CHOICE
DOUBLE GRADED
U.S. CHOICE
SPECIAL CUT
Rib
Steak
9]
-98
U.S: CHOICE
DOUBLE GRADED
Sirloin
Steak
: T s
U.S. CHOICE
DOUBLE GRADED
FRIES UP CRISP, LEAN
Farmer Jack
Sliced Bacon
GRADE 1, SKINLESS
Mr.Pitts Franks
TIGER TOWN CENTER SLICED
Tasty Boiled Ham
US, CHOICE CHUCK CUT
Boneless Beef Roast
US. CHOICE DELMONICO AND
N.Y. Sirloin Steaks
US, CHOICE
Tender Cube Steaks
CUT INTO CHOPS
М Pork Loin
TASTY JENNIO
Turkey Rolls
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. Е, Е. MILLER, D.O.
The Niels Hansen Memorial
Foundation of Tecumseh was
honored at a special ceremony
and reception held at the Ger-
man Embassy in Washing
Wednesday evening 3
limited, whole hearted assistance
and coope i which we are
ha to offe
The gift from the German Gov
ernment was accepted on behalf
on by Arthur J
B, M.D. 00 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building) = У of the Founc
ttawatamie c pny Hours by appointment: Mun yuu Ey ede карар of = Collingsworth, Chairman. Mr
; 3:30 a.m.-12 noon, i to à p.m Sat.. 9 invited guests, Baron Her Callingkworth игене] аве
Home 4 a.m.-12 noon; Phone; Res, 263-4 — 5 тас „ошл ог express p
R. BLANDEN, M.D DIE PE German Embas Kiar or the gratitude to the German Govern-
" A 5 M 1 а mba: noted that “in а hi a-
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph, 423-7180 viaton nent on behalf of the Founda
ce hours 1 to 4 pm. daily exce CHIROPRACTORS olenc tion in his remarks. He also-used
опе 423-261
ursda, Su 5
dress BL ay Monroe Road.
K E. DUSTIN, M.D. “or. of S. P
403 W. Bro: St. —— Tecumseh, Mich Residence
Phone "Hours by appoint- Mon., Wed., and
ment only, Oihce hou
Saturday 9 ат
R. Р. HELZERMAN, М.р. =- —
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
arl and W. Chi
and office phone
Fri, "tl 6
10 a.m. to 5 p.m, daily
Ciosed ‘Thursdays н ег '
oe eralized opinion on the borriers
12 amoy Ottawa St.
icumaeh, Michigan
Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex-
DH. HARRY M. CURRIER
al phe:
hatred and lack of understand-
ing — the influence of one sing
person, a boy in his teens. tens
to prove that most people should
consider the foundation of a gén-
the oceasion to announce the av
pointment of Baron Jobst W.
von Buddenbrock, Cultural At-
tache of the German Embas
to the Board of Advisors of t
Foundation. Baron von. Budden
brock will represent the German
Government. Baron von Budden-
which, as they say, exist between
Chiropractic Physician. Physio-Therap) | опе people and another.” т Pii s
cept Thursday and ‘Sunday, No eve- 725 5. ion Et. Phone 423-2790 peop: brock a pted his appointment
office hours. Business Phone 423- -OFFICE HOURS Before presenting a gift of $1, , to the Board of Advisors in а
Do: — Home 423-2614.
[NF 11-03
otta w.
Office hours Mon. de. V
Mon.-Fri,
Tues, Wed, Fri X-Ray
m. by appoint-
noon;
ervice И needed
2-6 pm
000.00 from the German Govern
ment to the Niels Hansen Me: the
morial Foundation, he referred Prog
short speech in which he p:
valué of student- ex g
ram in promoting interna
Жано
DR. on J, BOWERS
Optometrist
39
423-7120 — Res, Ph. 423-3313
Tecumseh
Phone 423-3755 — Res. Phone 423-2404
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
ce ae 9 am, to 5 p.m, Closed Business and Individual Including
NC DN venin Б, appointment Tax Returns.
Ww. ums ato Biva,, ШЕН, 900 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecums
"You get more good produce
eating, at a lower price, in
“every pound of fresh fruits and
veg'tables - - with Farmer Jack's
"Double Graded” labels on
their peels! Every piece of
fruit, approved by.Farmer Jack's
produce gradersis bursting with
good eating flavor, and delicious
tree-ripened juice!
ble Graded”
accept the best - -
rest back to the growers!
WITHOUT AN OUNCE OF WASTE!
You also get younger, more
tender vegetables, because Far-
mer Jack's graders,
: Grade".every vegetable, too! Al-
though Farmer Jack only buys
Government inspected produce
~- only about half meets “Dou-
standards! They
and ship the
FARMER
JACKS
1 LB.
CAN
“CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE
CHOICE OF GRINDS
RICH, FLAVORFUL COFFEE
Maxwell
House
44°:
WITH COUPON BELOW AND А $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
CAN 44°
With coupon end $5.00 purchase or more
‘excluding beer, wine and tobacco products,
Coupon good thru Sunday,
October 6.
What D' You Get
Out Of “Double
Graded” Produce?
TOP-QUALITY PRODUCE EATING FOR LESS--
to it as “а young foundation, spe- tional understanding.
cializing in the exchange of im- A reception was held followi
pressive young people an as
8 the ceremony. Among those
sociation which has unde
tending from Michigan were Mr
to withstand the hindrance Arvid Andresen, Founder and
obstacles common to any new .Director of Youth for Under
organization in the educational standing, of Ann Arbor, Mrs
Robert W. Bonner of Tecumseh,
"Double
PARTY TIME
ur
CAMPBELL'S TASTY
Tomato Soup
10s 02. ¢
CAN
LIBBY REFRESHING
Tomato Juice
К .
тот.
14.02.
CAN
NBC BRANO
Ritz Crackers
ENERAL MILLS BUGLES BOWS, WHISTLES AND
Pizza Spins
FARMER JACK
Fruit Cocktail
|
LIMIT: b 1"
ONE
1LB. д
САМ 4 CAN
Ford Museum in the morning Mrs
and had dinner in the cafeteria
there before going to the Village.
was arranged by Don Moffatt, su-
Foundation Receives Grant
Mr. Robert J. Bonner of Kalama-
тоо, Congressman and Mrs. Mar-
vin Esch of Ann Arbor, Mrs
Sibley. Worth Ho of Ann
Arbor, Senator and Mrs. Robert
P. Griffin, and Mrs. Harry Dow
Towsley of Ann Arbor.
Among the other distinguished
guests aítending the ceremony
and reception were Ambassador private dinner party for
and: Mrs. George V. Allen, Am- thirty-four of the guests was held
bassador and Princess Abdul following the reception in the
Hamid Sharaf, Ambassador and Cameron and Taylore Rooms of
Mrs. Joseph: C. Satterthwaite, е Cosmos Club.
Ambassador A. Burks Summers,
Baron and Baroness Herbert A
von Stackelberg, Baron and Bar-
oness Jobst W. von Buddenbrock,
the Hon. Eleanor Lansing Dulles,
ы sman Peter Н. B. Fre-
n, Col. and Mrs. Samuel
and the Hon.
Mystery Trip Is Best Yet
perintendent of parks and recre-
ation.
following day 39 Senior
Citizens played games. at-the
drop-in session at the Commun-
ity Center.
Zell McCarty and Mrs.
The group visited the Henry
Nate Smith served doughnuts
and coffee and {еа for refresh-
ments.
Another drop-in session will be
held Oct. 3 with all older persons
of the area invited.
aid that the trip was
s best outing. ‘The event
U.S. NO 1 RED SWEET
Mcintosh
ASSORTED FLAVORS
QUAKER MAID SHERBET OR
4 VARIETIES
QUAKER MAID INSULATED
8 Cream Cups
STOUFFER'S FROZEN BEEF
CHICKEN OR TURKEY
STOUFFER'S FROZEN
Macaroni & Cheese
COLBY STYLE
MIDGET
Longhorn
Cheese
FARM MAID LOW FAT , 3
Du?ch Choc. Milk ve 39:
QLD FASHION
Farm Maid Buttermilk
аъ. 9*
FARM MAID PURE % GAL." 59«
Orange Juice GLASS
BORDENS LOW CAL 8 2r 29:
Neufchatel 1 Che е PKG.
AMERICAN OR PIMI
1202.
Dairy Fresh Cheese Slices" 49:
FARMER
JACKS
TECUMSEH HERALD ‘OCTOBER 3, 1968 — pace 5
GIFT TO FOUNDATION — Arthur Collingsworth on the right,
accepts a gift of $1,000 on behalf of the Niels Hansen Me-
morial Foundation from Baron A. von-Stackelberg, Minister
of the German Embassy. The gift from the German Govern-
ment was presented at the German Embassy in Washington.
=
cou ggg
She SN 2
Misses" denims
STRETCH CAPRIS
39
Reg.
2.99
З popular igpes
SEAMLESS MESH
39:
Reg. 49е
Reinforced heel and toe, demi-
toes or teen nylons with run-
guard at heel and toe, Suntone,
rosetone or cinnamon, 9 to 11.
Stretch cotton-nylon. Always
comfortable and neat looking,
Side zipper. Navy, faded blue,
loden or wheat, Sizes 8 to 18,
100% virgin wool
KNITTING
"dg
V өг.
skein
1.29 calue
Tangle proof pull skein,
ready to use, For sweaters,
afghans, lots more Moth-
proof and washable,
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWORTH 'S
If you buy your Herald
on the newsstand, do you
know you can save $1.20
per year by subscribing?
Call 423-2174 today!
ЕТТТ А
жаа
PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 3, 1968
Bror .
TECUMSEH HERALD
5
Off The Top
By CHRISTINE
FAIRBANKS
“You women of today are softies,” was Hubby's provoca-
tive statement the other night, after we had viewed a film de-
picting life at the turn of the century
“You couldn't begin to keep up with all the things those
women did," he continued, despite the warning signals from
me as І prepared to defend Modern-Day Woman.
‘It's true, it seems that the
woman of today has it easy com
pared to the rugged life of the
woman of yesteryear. We have
our automatic washers and dry
ers, whereas Grandma had to
heat. water over an. open fire in
big.cópper boilers on washday,
then rub everything on the scrub
board, lift the clothes- through
the rinse tubs, and hang them
out to dry
Then. when it came time to
iron, Grandma had to heat flat
irgns on the cookstove, and press
quicklv with one while the other
was heating up бп the stove
while we have our electric irons
complete with “thermostats and
Steam, But, people then did not
own as many clothes, or change
them as often, and a week's wash
was not as b is the three or
four washings we do each week
"Grandma had to cook with-
out benefit of automatic refrig-
eration or modern gas or elec
tric stoves. She kept things cool
in the safe, or if she was lucky
in an ice box. Cooking meant a
fire in the cook stove. even it
it were the middle of the sum-
mer. Granted, Grandma spent a
great deal more time in meal
preparation than we do. Also,
she sewed by hand in the light
of kerosene lamps, and raised
her own chickens, and kept up
her own garden, most likely.
"However," I continued, get-
ting to the heart of the matter,
"that was all Grandma did. Even
though she ce nly had a more
strenuous physical life than we
do today, there are other things
you must consider when con-
trasting the life of today’s wom-
an with that of Grandma’s. The
woman of yesteryear did not
have so many things outside the
home clamoring for her atten-
tion. She had one purpose in
life, and she knew what it was:
to be a wife, mother and home-
maker. She was not confused
with a multitude of outside obli-
gations and activities
Today’s woman must run an
orderly house, providing for the
feeding and care of her family;
keep the household accounts:
see that each one has regular
dental and physical care: serve
on numerous committees; collect
for United Fund or Red Cross;
drive the children to dance or
skating lessons; help on election
drives; and still have a hot sup-
per ready in the evening Many
days are run on a split-second
schedule.
She is expected to take part
in the many and varied activi-
ties of her church; to belong to
and be active in the PTA; and
when her children are the prop-
er age, she is expected to be a
Den Mother or Girl Scout lead-
er. She is encouraged t& have a
hobby, such as bowling, or knit-
ling; and she will probably be
president of something or other
at any given time.
Even the most dedicated home
maker who sincerely believes
that her husband and children
should come first, has a difficult
lime not feeling guilty about
turning down job offers of com-
mittee requests for her time.
Now when half the women in the
country are employed outside
the home, she is confused as to
her true role; is being a home-
maker enough today, or- should
she work outside and contribute
to the family income?
Grandma had very few com-
plications in her life she went
about her household duties with
an uncluttered mind. In the
evening. she had time to read to
the ehildren or read the Bible
She needed no tranquilizers to
get her through the day, or sleep-
ing pills at night. Grandma w
rugged? You bet she was —
but so is today’s woman in this
complicated world
Surprise Heralds
Stork's Coming
A surprise stork shower for
Mrs. Albert Frag of Marlboro
Court was held Sept. 25 at her
home with Mrs. Walter Ertl of
Adrian as hostess.
A large stock carrying a cradle
with a baby inside was the cen-
terpiece. Babies and storks were
used on other appointments for
the event
Games were played by 10
guests from Blissfield, Adrian
and Tecumseh with prizes won
by Mrs. Gordan Philbrook and
Mrs. Yale L. Kerby of Adrian
and Mrs. George Viksne of Bliss-
field.
A pink and blue cake initialed
"girl and boy?" centered with a
stork, was served with cheese
cake, nuts, ice cream and coffee
by the hostesses.
Others attending the shower
were Mrs. John La Kashman,
Mrs. Jack Luukkonen, Mrs. Jo-
seph Calamungi, Mrs. Anthony
Wright and Mrs. William McCar-
ev of Adrian and Mrs. Jerry Ford
of Tecumseh.
"Books of Books"
Is Sunday Sermon
BRITTON — "The Book of
Books" is the subject Sunday
morning at 11 by the Rev. Duane
McNeil, at the Bethel Baptist
Church.
Rally Day is being observed
during the Sunday School hour
at 10 a.m. Attendance awards,
class promotions and teacher
recognition will be given at this
time. "Everyone is urged to at-
tend" said Pastor McNeil.
The young people meet at 6:30
p.m. and also the adult Bible
study group.
Holy Communion is offered at
the 7:30 p.m. worship service
with the pastor presenting “Сот-
munion Meditations”.
The mid-week service is held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
——o
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
pec
"n
Sport Coats From b
Slacks - -$10.00 to $22.00
Man & Siudenta
Apparel
Victory
celebration?
The
never stopped a
fraternity victory
party. You mig!
y well look |
winr r
Cricketeer's Bold
Traditionals. A bold
plaid sportcoat,
hopsack and a
sleeveless sweater
All perfectly
Coordinated in color,
fabric and texture .,
now that's teamwork!
CRICKETEER
Bold Traditionals
Coor''inate
! $39.50
$29.95 to $49.95
Sleeveless Sweaters $7 to $10
QUALITY CLOTHIER
FOR
MEN AND Boys
DOWNTOWN
TECUMSEH
PRD Mat circo
"SAID THE LINCOLN TO THE FORD" — James Lincoln
e dd
and
Bill Gardner challenge time set by A. J. Foyt at MIS last week.
Erosion Hazards
To Fall Plowing
Many cooperators of the Lena-
wee Soil Conservation Dis
The
farmer
keeps his soil covered as much
- minded
of the time as possible. He
plants à new crop as soon as he
destroys the old one.
Hal Benner, a district direc
tor from Dover Township com-
ments that fall plowing is never
practiced on their farm. The
rolling soil on the father-son
dairy farm, if fall-plowed, would
have noticeable erosion on the
slopes. Hal says, "we would have
gullies all over the place." “Fall-
plowed land doesn't work up as
well in the spring" He practic-
es minimum tillage which is an
other reason to plow in the
spring.
Benner feels that he can get
on unplowed land quicker in the
spring when ready to plant oats
corn and soybeans. When prac-
ticing minimum tillage on spring-
plowed land the crops will get
ahead of the weeds. Less tillage
is required after spring plowing
Spring rains pass through and
into the air pockets of spring-
plowed soils and cuts down on
soil erosion.
Fall. plowing will allow the
ground to stay wet and become
crusted for a long time in the
spring. Evidence of wind ero
sion from fall-plowed lands can
be noticed by observing. snow
banks in the field that stay
brown all winter. Fall plowing
after corn harvest is a tempta
tion but is an invitation for the
winter winds and rains to help
in the erosion of the topsoil
Massed Bands
Meet Here Tues.
The 22nd annual Lenawee
County Band Festival will be
held Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m.,
on the Tecumseh Athletic Field.
Two shares of the Festival
profits plus $10 from each par-
ticipating band will be used for
Lenawee County Band Directors’
Association scholarships to send
music students to camp.
Selections to be played by the
massed bands are "The Star
Spangled Banner,” “Mr, U.S.A.”
and “Your Land and My Land.”
Student tickets are 50c and
adults, 75c
Verne Bathurst, State Conser-
vationist of the Soil Conserva-
tion Service recently remarked
that-it only costs a small amount
to hold an acre of top soil in
place through applying suitable
soil and water conservatión prac-
tices. But it can be as much as
75 times this amount to reclaim
the top soil from our creek and
river channels after washing
away
Spring plowing is a sound
practice for a good soil manage-
ment program.
ъъ ъъ,
SHIRTS
& SLACK
BLOUSE
& SKIRT
@ KING LOUIE
@ NAT NAST
@ SERVICE
@ MUNSINGWEAR
and other famous
makers.
Complete
Lettering Service
There's "Action at Jackson”
starting with
20th Anniversary Party |
MONDAY NITE, OCT. 7th |
.. FREE
MISSION
Aner.
54 Nights
ADMISSION |
AND PRIZES i
2— COLOR PORTABLE TV'S 3
2—LUXURIOUS MINK STOLES
1—SIX-SEAT SEASON BOX PLUS-FREE AD- ў
(You must be present to. win. Minors, em- j
ployees and their families not eligible. 4
$
WINE & DINE IN OUR SULKY LOUNGE |
MICHIGAN'S ONLY ALL-WEATHER LIMESTONE TRACK a
Jackson Harness Raceway |
JACKSON, MICHIGAN Ё
of Harness Racing (except Sundays) {
Daily Double — 2 Exactas |
10 Races Nightly "Rain or Shine"
8:15 Post
cala рү
Time
Herrick
Hospital
ADMISSIONS... 4
ГЕ
SEPTEMBER 24
Lawrence Bloom, Brooklyn
Doris Dannells, Clinton Yg
Helen Frost, Tecumseh
Diana Leeson, Manchester s
Emily Naugle, Tecumseh
Helen Reed, Tecumseh
Gertrude Righter, Britton
George Sackett, Tipton
Michael Steele, Tecumseh
Edna Wight, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 25
John Duaine Brooks, Tecumseh
Kenneth Drew, Dundee
Sandra Fletcher, Clinton
Richard Hittle, Clinton
Mary Mueller, Deerfield
Sherrv Cvler, Blissfield
Ellie Pipkins, Tecumseh
Alice Platt, Tipton
SEPTEMBER 26
Douglas Eggleston, Tecumseh
Herman W. Garland, Tecumseh
Mary E. Garner, Britton
Nancy Mead, Tecumseh
Josephine Mobley, Tecumseh
L. Richard Sager, Clinton
Judith Vanzo, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 27
‘Lyle Buddington, Adrian
Roy Cadmus, Tecumseh
Alice Keller, Clinton
David Knight, Clinton
Mary Quigley, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 28
Alma Aten, Сїй»,
Bertha Griesinger, Delta, О.
Michael Krzyzaniak, Manchester
Jessena Morris, Tecumseh
Patricia Mason, Manchester
Wendy Williams, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 29
Carmen Brown, Britton
Doloris Cook, Clinton
Reabun Dresselhouse, Britton
Adelaide Wilmott, Tecumseh
Nancy Mattis, Brooklyn
Herman Roller, Manchester
Robert Taylor, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER, 30
William T. Brown, Tecumseh
Charles Chaffee, Tecumseh
Rachel Eichenberg, Dundee
Bessie Ruth Follis, Clinton
Paula M. Hawkins, Tecumseh
Rudolph E. Klanke, Adrian
Alice Mueller, Deerfield
Terry A. Ross, Clinton
DISCHARGES
SEPTEMBER 24
Josephine Mobley, Tecumseh
Richard Bradman, Clinton
Sue Prong, Clinton
James Deneau, Brooklyn
SEPTEMBER 25
Charles Buss, Manchester
John Partee, Clinton
Marcella Ives, Tecumseh
Mrs. George Murdock and infant
son, Tecumseh
Mrs. Gary Millyard and infant
daughter, Deerfield
Clyde Penny, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 26
Dilliard Atkinson, Tecumseh
Alma Aten, Clinton
Ellie Pipkins, Tecumseh
Vivian Bunch, Tecumseh
Mrs. Richard Golema and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
Edward Rudd, Tipton
Chris Morley, Tecumseh
каза Leighton, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 27
Ruth Kuder, Clinton
Mary Garner, Britton
Rhonda Roy, Clinton
Helen Reed, Tecumseh
Alice Platt, Tipton
Nina Taylor, Britton
Sandra Fletcher, Clinton
Clyde Miller, Clinton
Ocelee Frederick, Adrian
Margaret Gillespie, Clinton
Douglas Eggleston, Tecumseh
Greater Pontiac
SAVINGS
Year End Clearance
21%
SEPTEMBER 28
Willis Baker, Tecumseh
Mrs. Louis Léeson.and infant
son, Manchester
Richard Hittle, Clinton
David Knight, Clinton
Mary Quigley, Tecumseh
Richard Sager, Clinton
Herman Garland, Tecumseh
Joan Robinson, Tecumseh
Walter Wiemer, Tecumseh
James Bowen, Brooklyn
James Chambers, Tecumseh
John Duaine Brooks, Tecumseh
Mrs. Donald Phelan and infant
SEPTEMBER 23
Mary Margaret Phelan, 7 lbs.,
2 oz, Donald and Mary Ann
Phelan, Tecumseh.
SEPTEMBER 24
John William Leeson, 6 lbs., 5
02, Louis and Diana Leeson,
Manchester.
SEPTEMBER 25
Thomas Edward Mueller, 8
Ibs., 6 oz, Gary and Mary- Anne
Mueller, Deerfield,
€ CATALINAS
€ EXECUTIVES
@ BONNEVILLES
€ GRAND PRIX
YES 21% OFF
State Sticker Price in the Window. of Each Carl
Where? . . . at John Underwood's
BONANZA LOT
Cars & Trucks
FINANCING AT BANK RATES
Corner U.S. 12 & M-52, Clinton
Memorial
iscount оп .
New '68 Pontiacs
~ News
daughter, Tecumseh
SEPTEMBER 29
Wendy Williams, Tecumseh
Henry Smith, Manchester
Judith Vanzo, Tecumseh
Proctor Pace, Tecumseh
Sherry Cyler, Blissfield
SEPTEMBER 30
Nancy Mead, Tecumseh
Michael Steele, Tecumseh
George Sackett, Tipton
Mrs, Gary Mueller and infant
son, Deerfield
Patridia Mason, Manchester
———-9
Sp/4 Ronald Harvey is expect-
ed to return home from Vietnam
this week according to his de-
lighted wife,
LN e]
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
squipment by hour or day.
INSURANCE
| "Gateway To Michigan's Speedway"
AES
when the call for Girl Scouts and
leaders is heard.
ginning to get started on their
fall programs and many little
girls are eager to become full-
Girl Scouts held the first meet-
ing on Sept. 25 at the home of
chairman, Mrs. William Norris.
MINIATURE BLOOD BANK — Mrs. Merton Boss, chairman ^of
; the volunteer workers for the Red Cross Blood Mobile visit,
= completes the arrangement of tiny figures in the miniature
It is again that time of year
Troops are be-
ing programs for scouts. There
fledged brownies. will be -several groups taking
The Tecumseh Neighborhood lessons.
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your hard-to-match paintcolors with the Work Skipper
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Hite Hardware
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Mrs. Lee Lincoln, district repre-
sentative from Jackson
guest.
Art Van Wormer from the Ad-
rian Skate Arena, discussed skat-
Mrs. Robert Leathers and Mrs.
Ray Nichols are Troop Organiz-
ers and. will send flyers out to
| THEIR COLORS!
set-up
Sugar ‘п Spice and Everything Nice
, was a Mrs.
Mrs.
courteous service . . . our sparkling, easy-to-shop displays . . .
their own breakfast on buddy our vast variety of famous brand products and our STORE-
gram. burners. The menu included
Mrs. Stanley Kruse will be in juice, bacon, scrambled eggs,
charge of the Girl Scout Calen-
dar Sales. "
available
Cabin on
12 noon.
ments.
>
S
TECUMSEH HER X
Christmas Caroling on Dec. 17. QW
Skating dtes are January 11 STOCK BROKER KI
and 18. Mrs. Richard Egli is
cháirrian. i | ERNEST Н. OLIVER
Tentative date for
Day is Feb.
tan is chai
window of Helms Furniture Store. The Blood Bank visit was
Oct. 2.
prospective girls.
Junior Consultant and Mrs. Fred
Pokorny is Cadette Consultant.
Mrs. Ted Todd invited all Jun-
ior Leaders, girls and mothers to
the Scout Cabin on October 8
from 4 to 5
Lincoln will be present
to discuss the Junigr Scout Pro-
Mrs. H.
be in charge of the Uniform Ex-
change Day held at the Scout
should have a name, size
price on it.
Announcement was made of
the overnight leadership training
program im" Jaekéom Oct. 25-26.
A songfest for all Junior Scouts
will be held at the Scout Cabin
Oct. 26 from 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs.
Gerald Rendel is chairman
Junior Scout should bring flash-
light and “
will furnish their own refresh-
Mrs. Todd will chairman the
ming program to be held the
latter part of February.
Sous С
THURSDAY
OCT. 3, 1968
MISCO REUS CRM
Collingsworth Named
A Tecumseh man has been
named Coordinator of Research
for the United Citizens for Nix-
on-Agnew,
Collingsworth and his staff will
be headquartered at the Willard
Hotel in Washington.
Collingsworth, 24, is.a gradu-
ate student in International: Re-
lations at Georgetown University
served as a;staff member of the
Subcommittee on Foreign Policy
and National Security of the Re-
publican Policy Committee in Mi-
ami Beach.
Collingsworth made — trips
around the world in the summers
of 1965 and 1966 and traveled in
Russia and Scandinavia last sum-
The announcement of Arthur
J. Collingsworth's appointment
was made by
mer. He holds à B.A. in political
He is also chairman of the .science from the University of
Charles 8. Rhyne, апа has taken a leave of absence board of the Niels Hansen Me- Michigan
chairman of United Citizens for ‘from the Center for Strategic morial Foundation
Nixon- Agnew in Washington. Studies where he has beén serv-
Rhyne is a
‚ a member of
the board of the Wolverine Fund
Inc. and co-author of “Trading
With. Communist Countries: “A
Research Manual.”
is a former president of
the American Bar Assn. and a
classmate of Richard Nixon.
Se
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
ing as a Fellow
He has long been active іп Re-
publican politics and recently
she made to publicize the work. It is on display in the
The group was reminded that
is the J. C. Penney Co. in Adrian
now handles Girl Scout equip-
ment. The next neighborhood
meeting will be at the Scout
cabin Oct. 23 at 9:30 a.m
Girl Scout Troop 202 enjoyed
an all-day hike Saturday. The
girls began their day by cooking
Truman Rentschler Wf;
2
p.m,
You'll LIKE the way we cater to your every wish with friendly,
French toast,
WIDE LOW PRICES. Yes, you'll wish EVERY store would make
your shopping so pleasant by serving you as well — but then
there can oly be ONE KEN-RAY’S!
and hot chocolate.
They then proceeded on their
hike to Macon, After a refresh-
ing swim in the Ron McKeever
pool, the girls cooked hot dogs
and hamburgers over charcoal.
Those girls participating in-
cluded Roxanne Groover, Bar-
bara Henning, Melanie Hochrein,
Ann Lundahl, Betsy McKeever,
Theresa Raper, Sandy Schneider,
Elaine Service, Alyce: Wheeler.
Mrs. Paul Henning is adviser.
Troop 71 have been finishing
up their Junior badge require-
ments and will be ready to
The calendars will be
October 16.
C. Kronberg,
Jr., will
Oct. 12 from 9 a.m. to
Each scout uniform
and
RED CROSS
WATERPROOF
ADMESIVE TAPE
coe
WSS CS
ANACIN
. Each
bridge to Cadettes in October.
Mrs. Lloyd Slagh is the adviser.
sit-upon." Each troop
Thinking
17. Mrs. Levon Re-
rman of the swim-
S\N WY
GERITOL TURN
€
133 W. Chicago 423- 3760
Branch:
Putting-you-firsts:
(A quick tour of some of the thoughtful new features the 1969 Chevrolets
offer that other cars in Chevrolet's field don't.)
Headlight washers
You push the windshield
washer knob and hold it, and your
heady hts-come clean.
uid is diverted to two jet
Em. at each light lens, (Outer
lights only on duals.)
The spray removes up to
80% of accumulated dirt.
The feature is standard on
1969 Corvettes. It comes with the
hidden headlights available on
Camaro, Caprice and Kingswood
Estate Wagons. It. is available on
all other models except Corvair,
Heated glass
In a moment your rear win-
dow will self-defrost.
ecause we've built onto it
a network of tiny ceramic strips
capable of heating the entire sur-
face.
Fog and frost disappear
quickly and quietly, You just flick
a switch.
'The heated rear window is
available on the 1969 Caprice
Coupe and Impala Custom Coupe,
Pushbutton tire chains
You press a butjon on the
instrument panel апа. the rear
tires get а shot of “liquid tire
chain,”
You spin your wheels once,
wait а moment, and you're offÍ—
with traction you wouldn't be-
lieve possible on slick ice, or
packed snow.
Available on all 1969 big
Chevrolets.
Steering wheellock
When you own a car as de-
sirable as the 1969 Chevrolet,
you don't take chances.
When you leave it, you lock it.
Not just the doors. ^
You lock the ignition, steer-
ing wheel and transmission lever,
too.
Our new lock on the steering
column takes care of all that.
Standard on all 1969. Chev-
rolets, Chevelles, Chevy Novas,
Camaros and Corvettes,
Sorry, car thieves.
Power steering plus
The 1969 Caprice, Impala
and Camaro are available with a
new type of power
steering.
Variable-ratio
power steering.
What it
does is give
you faster
steering with
fewer turns of
the wheel,
Putting you first, keeps us first.
E]
& A FORTIFIED TONIC OF `
; HIGH POTENCY! ES
3 S
James C. Butterfield, Inc 3.inch he = 99 {
Бу 3-inch Family Size $5
—
уу WU S
El
W
d
j
7 DRISTAN
MIST
ак d
DRISTAN
TIME
CAPSULES
es 3%
REGULAR OR MINT
67
AN
~
- ДС i
ieee
PALS VITAMINS
ONLY ANIMAL SHAPED VITAMINS
on
FAMILY
SIZE
ix >
= СЄ
P:
Variable-ratio power steering
is particularly helpful in short,
full turns.
And parking becomes un-
believably easy. You'll see.
Walk-in wagons
The tailgate swings open like
a door on most of our 1969 station
wagons.
Which in itself is no big deal.
But wait, there’s more,
We've built a concealed step
into the rear bumper.
You simply step up, over,
and in,
(The way we build our
ХОУ
PAMPERS
DAYTIME
9137
FOR CHILDREN
Fruit Flavors — Grape - Cherry
Orange - Lemon - Lime
| FOS DEODORANT
E
wer pte ш a i aie \ 1993 208 . 1 BATH OIL 51 .19
аогованса) гаоч D $ 49 $ 49 \ Simply Add to Bath Water — 3-oz.
oe po pagon soon at | N
your Chevrolet dealer's. E ES
'69 Impala Custom Coupe É on QW ШЫБЫ шы: side S FOS DEODORANT
BATH OIL SPRAY 99c
A hats STORE
LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR .DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
MRS. TOM BALLEW
Peggy Porter,
Tom Ballew
Exchange Nuptial Vows
CLINTON — Nuptial vows
were exchanged by Peggy Marie
Porter and Tom L. Ballew in the
United Church of Christ, Satur-
day afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, 306 E.
Michigan Ave., and the groom is
the son of Mrs. Henry Huizenga,
of Chicago, and the late Milan
Ballew.
The Rev, Ralph Kuether of
Emmanuel United Church of
Christ, Manchester, performed
the ceremony at 2 p.m. before
an altar centered with a pyra-
mid arrangement of white glad
ioli and chrysanthemums, flank-
ed by ferns and cathedral can-
delabra
A duet was sung by Minota
Fox and Linda Corwin accom-
panied by the organist, Mrs
John Fox.
As the bride approached the
altar with her father, she wore
a skimmer gown of white crepe
and Venice lace. The bodice had
a wedding ring neckline and
long lace sleeves. The court
train was edged in matching
lace. A headdress of Venice lace,
pearls and crystals held her bouf-
fant bubble veil of illusion
The bride carried a crescent
of Royal Bouquet orchids and
stephanotis accented with clus-
ters and. cascades of pearls.
Matron of honor Mrs. G. Gor-
don Lewis, Jr., of Youngstown,
O., a college roommate, wore a
moss green skimmer of saki and
Venice lace with an ankle length
court panel. Moss green petals
held her bouffant headpiece. Her
bouquet was of orange croton
foliage in a rosette outlined with
yellow Fuji chrysanthemums and
cascades of bronze pompons.
Gowned identically to the ma
tron of honor were bridesmaids,
Mrs. Patrick Porter, of Clinton,
sister-in-law of the bride, and
Mrs. Marvin Barnhart, of Dray.
ton Plains, a college roommate
The flower girl, Lisa Marie
Porter, niece of the bride, was
gowned similarly to the attend-
ants, and carried a foliage green
wicker basket of bronze pom-
pons
The ring bearer was David
Porter, nephew of the bride
Fred Fierke of Hickory Hills,
Ш.. was the best man
Guests were seated by Patrick
Looking For
Porter, and Jerry Porter, broth-
ers of the bride.
The reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents, with
Mr. and Mrs, E. John Hoelzer as
hosts.
The wedding cake was cut by
Linda Corwin and Brenda Bert-
ke.
The bride is a graduate of Clin-
ton High School and Ferris State
College. She attended Cleary
College and Adrian College, and
is employed by Continental Cas-
ualty Insurance Company in De-
troit.
Mr. Ballew is employed with
the same company in Lansing
The couple plan to live in De-
troit.
A rehearsal dinner was held
at the home of the bride's par-
ents, Friday evening
On Leave
CLINTON — Airman 1/c and
Mrs. Rager Haft of Tampa, Fla.,
are expected in Clinton. Oct. 9.
He has a three-weeks’ leave be-
fore assignment to Vietnam.
Thev will visit their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Faust and Mrs,
Roy Haft. Roger’s wife, Cheryl,
plans to remain with her parents
while he is overseas.
Operation
Paul Bunyan
CLINTON— Boy Scouts Troop
5, Edward Bancroft, Tom Busch,
Gary Pfaffinger, Mark McDer-
Mott, John Vincent and Wayne
Balliet, scoutmaster, attended
the Fall Council Camporee on
Hunt Rd., near Adrian, Septem-
ber 28 and 29.
They received a second place
ribbon for making a table, broom
and tripod from materials found
at the camping area and also a
clean camp. This was called Op-
eration Paul Bunyan.
Boy Scouts Edward Bancroft,
Tom Busch, Mark McDermott
and John Vincent accompanied
by George Bancroft, ushered at
the football game in Ann Arbor
Sept. 21
A Builder?
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Exterior construction on
Smith-Kimball Community Center
in Clinton
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Drive Opens
CLINTON — The Clinton Unit-
ed Fund Drive will begin Satur-
y and will continue through
Oct. 19.
Mrs. William M. Kroger, Jr.,
general chairman for the 1968
drive, said, "There are few who
live in the community who have
not been touched directly or in-
directly by the Clinton United
Fund."
This organization helps sup-
port local organizations, provides
emergency relief for residents in
need and contributions to the
Michigan United Fund.
Glasses, shoes and school
lunches have been- provided: for
needy children in the commun-
itv by the Clinton United: Fund.
Thanksgiving food baskets ‘апа
Christmas tovs have gone to
neighbors who could not other-
wis? obtain them
The contribution to the Michi-
g»n United Fund helps support
,*6 state and national charitable
organizatiotis
The goal this year is $6,000.
SINAN SCRA
Clinton
NEWS cf
CLINTON
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
Golden Age Club
To Have Busy Year
CLINTON — It looks as if lo
cal folks over 50 have lots: of
stimulating activities to look for-
ward to in the next few months.
For those who haven't joined
the Golden Age Club, there is
4
à
Chatter |
MAXINE CALHOUN — Editor
Please telephone 456-4512 8
Mr. and Mrs. Merval Mattis
were vacationing for a few days
last week in Kentucky.
Mrs. Clarence Follis entered
Herrick Memorial Hospital Mon-
day as a medical patient.
Mrs. Lawrence Van Geisen is
a medical -patient at the Univers-
ity Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Clinton
Calendar
THURSDAY, OCT. 3
OES ANNUAL MEETING —
Following a 6:30 p.m. coopera-
tive dinner.
UCC WOMEN’S FELLOW-
SHIP — Postponed meeting at
7:30 p.m. in church.
FRIDAY, OCT. 4
VARSITY FOOTBALL — At
Morenci.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER —
For Nov. 5 election. See your
township clerk.
SATURDAY, OCT. 5
CLINTON UNITED FUND
DRIVE — Continues through
Oct. 19. Goal is $6,000, Mrs.
William Kroger, fund drive chair-
man.
SUNDAY, OCT. 6
UNITED CHURCH OF
CHRIST — Coffee hour recep-
tion at 11 a.m. for the Rey.
Frank Stephenson, of Adrian,
who has been relief pastor for
Six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen-
son will be leaving for Florida
next week.
MONDAY. OCT. 7
UCC MARY-MARTHA CLASS
— 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Robert
King.
BAPTIST WOMEN'S MIS-
SIONARY UNION — 7 p.m. at
home of Naomi Carpenter, Te-
cumseh.
UNITED METHODIST WOM-
EN — All women of the church
are invited to attend 4 p.m. din-
ner-meeting and charter cere-
mony to institute new women's
organization resulting from re-
cent merger. Program by Mrs.
Wayne Powell.
TUESDAY, OCT. 8
FRANKLIN 4-H TEEN LEAD-
ERS — at home of Patti Aeber-
sold. New members may be in-
vited. 8 p.m.
COMMUNITY
BOARD —
CENTER
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9
CLINTON WOMAN'S CLUB—
1:30 p.m. at Lyster Hall. Mrs, E.
John Hoelzer will talk about trip
to Las Vegas and Hawaii. Install-
ation of officers.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10
UCC PRISCILLAS — 8 p.m. at
home of Mrs. Ina Basham. Baked
goods swap shop
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
MEN WANTED
In This Area To Train As
LIVESTOCK
BUYER
LEARN TO BUY CATTLE
AND HOGS FOR PACKERS
AT SALE BARNS AND
FARMS. We prefer to train
men 21-55 with farm or
livestock experience, For
local interview write age,
phone and background to
National Institute Of Meat
Packing, Dept. B-11, 520
No. Seymour Ave., Munde-
lein, Illinois 60060.
* Clarence Heimerdinger, Sr., re-
turned to his home Saturday
from St. Mary's Hospital, Sag-
inaw, where he was a patient
since an automobile accident Oct
22. Wednesday it was learned
that he also has a broken right
arm, just above the wrist, in ad-
dition to his broken ribs.
/
Mrs, Clara Connor remains a
surgical patient at St. Joseph
Hospital, Ann Arbor.
' Mrs. Mary Anderson remains
a patient at Herrick Memorial
Hospital, where she had surgery
a month ago.
Attending the Tiger game in
Detroit Sunday were Tracy Zick
and son, Tim, Walter Zick, Barry
Heimerdinger, Steve Shelley,
Harold Calhoun and son, Terry,
and David Herndon.
Mrs. Richard Denning is
spending the week visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Catton, at Grand
Blanc.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rendel of
Tacoma, Wash. who have been
visiting relatives in Michigan for
several weeks, are staying with
her sister, Mrs. Martin Hoelzer
and family this week before go-
ing to Northville to visit Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Davis.
CDU ARIA n UNUM о 7
still time to do so. Meetings are
every Tuesday at Lyster Hall.
Mrs. Harry Werth conducted
the meeting last Tuesday, when
20 members met at Lyster Hall
in St. John's Episcopal Church,
to make plans for several events.
A Halloween party will be held
Oct. 29 with Doris Negus as
chairman.
A Thanksgiving program will
be held Nov. 26 and the Christ-
mas party will be held Dec. 17,
The group has been meeting
afternoons, but voted to begin
evening meetings now.
A program will be presented
at least once a month, and be-
ginning Nov. 5, euchre will be
played for a six-week tourna-
ment with Mrs. Frank Stuwe as
chairman.
ТЭле» rte RA “2ГЕ шү.
ing September, Mr. afd Mrs. Al-
fred Schwellinger, Doris Negus
and Clarence Tirb, were honored
Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed by Mrs. Dorothy Frolich and
Mrs. Hattie Feldkamp.
Mrs. David Hunt
Initiated by OES
CLINTON — Mrs. David Hunt
was initiated as a new member
of the Golden Rod Chapter Order
of the Eastern Star, at a meeting
last Tuesday.
Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Merle
Hunt, was named a pro-tem can-
didate.
Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Morse of Tecum-
seh and Delbert Tallman, Sr.
Mrs. Morse is president and Mr.
Tallman, first vice-president of
the Lenawee-Monroe Association.
Rainbow for Girls Advisor, Mrs.
Florence Miller of Tecumseh,
was also a guest
Mrs, Fred Dickinson of Tecum-
seh was the organist
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Howard. -Kime and Mrs.
John Adrion. `
Qualified For Scholarship
CLINTON — Gina Green, 17,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elery
Green, of 117 W. Franklin, has
qualified as a semifinalist in the
1968-69 National Merit Scholar-
ship competition.
A senior, Gina is the first
semifinalist from Clinton High
School, In previous years, Clin-
ton students have received let-
ters of commendation as a result
of the tests.
Melvia Gina Green was born
Feb: 15, 1951, in Montgomery,
Ala. She came to Clinton when
four years old and has attended
Clinton Schools.
She became a member of the
National Honor Society in 1966
апа’ пав been a member of the
marching band for six years.
She is the president of the Stu-
dent Council, a member of the
Annual staff and thé Girls Ath-
letic Association for four years
and has played Powder Puff foot-
ball for four years.
She has served as president of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship.
During the summer she was a
Life Guard and assistant swim-
ming instructor at the' school
pool, She is employed part-time
at Steffen's Drug Store “and is
Clinton sports reporter to The
Herald. а
In making the announcement,
Principal Jack Miller said that
the 15,000 semifinalists appoint-
ed last week are among the na-
tion’s most intellectually ` able
high school seniors and will com-
pete for 3,000 Merit Scholarships
to be awarded in 1969.
The semifinalists were the
highest scorers in their states on
the National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test given last Febru-
ary in 17,500 schools nationwide,
They constitute less than one per
cent of the graduating secondary
school seniors in the United
States. о
Those selected show high prom-
ise for leadership in their adult
careers, according to John M.
Stalnaker, president of the Na-
tional Merit Scholarship Corp.
"They! have already demonstrat-
ed both high intellectual capacity
and a readiness to develop-their
abilities,” he said.
Semifinalists must advance to
finalist standing to be consider-
ed for Merit Scholarships since
all winners will be selected from
the finalist group. Semifinalists
become finalists by receiving the
endorsement of their schools,
submitting scores from a second
examination, and providing in-
formation about their achieve-
ments and interests.
Gina will be taking the final-
ist qualifying test in November,
according to Dan Schindler, guid-
ance counselor and the results of
the tests will be made known in
May.
Everyone who becomes a final-
ist will be considered for one of
the 1,000 National Merit $1,000
Scholarships allocated by states,
Many will also be considered for
the four-year Merit Scholarships
provided by some 400 corpora-
tions, foundations, colleges, un-
ions, trusts, professional associa-
tions, other organizations and in-
dividuals.
Winners of the four-year schol-
GINA GREEN
à year for four college years, de-
pending on their individual
needs. Winners of the $1,000
Scholarships will receive one-
arships may receive up to $1,500)
time enn of $1,000 ирон gn-
rollment іп college.
High school grades, accom
plishments, leadership qualities
extra-curricular activities ` and
school citizenship of the final;
ists are evaluated, along with
test scores, in selecting the win-
i ners,
Some 18,700 students have red
ceived’ Merit Scholarships in the
ЇЗ ›аппйа! programs to date.
Nearly $60, million in financial
assistance to Merit Scholars anc
their colléges have been expend
ed or committed through the
program to date.
D
;
Personal Shower |
Honors Bride-to $
"|
CLINTON — A personal shower
was given for bride-elect Linda
Earl by her aunts; Mrs. Leon]
Moore and Mrs. Ronald West of
Adrian, at thë home of Mrs. West
on Linden Dr., Sunday after-
noon.
Attending were 20 aunts and!
cousins from Bryan, N. Balti-
more and Toledo, O., and, per
grandmother, Mrs. Otto West, of)
Adrian. Linda's mother, Mrs,
Fern Earl, and her fiance’s moth-
er, Mrs. Robert Hunt of Tecum;
seh were also guests.
A stocking toss and wor
games were played and prizes
were won by Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.]
Ray Neville of Tecumseh.
Bells and a parasol decorated |
the cake, which was a feature of
the refreshments. |
Miss Earl's marriage to How: |
ard Hunt of Tecumseh will take |
place in Adrian, Oct. 19.
NOTICE
BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
8:00 P.M.
There will be a meeting df the Board of Appeals to re-
view the appeal of Raymond and Nancy Nichols, 216 N,
Oneida St., regarding an erection of a 42" high fence in front
yard.
All interested persons are invited to be present.
Vera Zornow,
City Clerk P
а)
Sell with Tecumseh,Herald Advertising
x
DERE Ep
Ten. Extra Savings Days
SAVE BY OCT. 10th
EARN FROM OCT. Ist
at TECUMSEH OFFICE of
ADRIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS
MRS. VICKY SHARP, TELLER AT ADRIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS
MRS. VICKY SHARP, a native of Adrian, is a teller at the Adrian office of Adrian Federal Savings & Loan
Association who finds that “theré are many people whom we meet in life whom we feel we know imme-
diately. They are friendly and cheerful; and a pleasure to serve,"
Mrs. Sharp has lived in Adrian all her life, except two years she spent at the U. S. Naval base in San
Diego, Calif,, where her husband, Ronald, was stationed on a Navy submarine tender as a Corpsman.
Vicky, is enthusiastic about her work. "The way loans are set up on the computer line . . . the way sav-
ings are recorded . . . the whole savings and loan world . . .
is fascinating," Mrs. Sharp points out. "Every-
one should have the opportunity to. work in a financial institution so they-can better understand money
and how to make it work for them."
A graduate of the 1961 Class of Adrian High, Mrs. Sharp is a member of Beta Sigma Phi, a social
sorority,
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp have two children: Timothy Wayne, 4%, and Alicia Marie, 2.
Vicky's two hobbies are her children and) sewing and knitting.
AORIAN FEOERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
138 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan
PHONE 423-2640
И
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$1,500 :
он @п-| \ f £ ; %
accom: : 4 й) i
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U.S. CHOICE. TENDERAY.
‘=7/59
‘SLICED ... $8.09
SCHMIDT-FLECHTNER
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Lunchmeat
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PKG
Hen
Turkeys
ALL SIZES ' {
AND ALL
BRANDS
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BOB EVANS SAUSAGE.
‘COUPON EXPIRES
WAT OCT. 5, 1968.
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WITH THIS 5 "
cowon 106 Off a
THE PURCHASE OF KROGER QT JAR Г]
Mayonnaise Or -— eu, LET. Мн ене,
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ry
FROZEN SEAFOOD CUN
Coupon Expires Sot., Oct, 5, 1968. @, COUPON EXPIRES COUPDN EXPIRES
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FROZEN PIE
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SAT, OCT. 5, 1968 ; АТ. ОСТ. 5,
= ш =шш шшш шшш үл
Clear Plastic Meat Trays
See Both Sides Of The Meat
Before You Buy.
Breaded
Veal Steaks
„89
Stewing Size ‘ax 956
Frying Size. = $1.09
WEST VIRGINIA
Sliced Bacon
VÀ ree $1.39 Р QUARTER SLICED
Pork Loin
Pork Chops
29
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COVERALL 5
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with this coupon
and the pure) ore of " he Gar FRESH A ТИСЕ ы C i. gl
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1968. SAT., 196;
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2 HEADS OE LETTUCE OR
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COPYRIGHT 1968-THE KROGER CO.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES
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THRU SAT., OCT. 5, 1968.
, DOMINO-10X
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Powdered Sugar
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BOX TWO
ДА Coupon Expires Sat., Oct. 5, 1968.
reser DATI
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section one
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Clip this coupon and bring it in! Section
On the Columbia Encyclopedia is
yours free with this coupon
Г STORE COUPON A
M Uit и AON а тик sets UM тик тиз аш жү ин эр мш и эш жа ae al
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Gl? THE COLUMBIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
‘this week only 99
Section 3
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
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@ From the village of Tunstall, which is located in Stoffordshire County, the heart of England's dinnerware industry,
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Top Value d
Christmas
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EXTRA VALUE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES |
NABISCO
SLICED OR HALVES
10-0Z
‘WT PKG
9 gp ж NO. 2%
Hunts Peaches..." 28
CAMPBELL'S
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Vegetable Soup... :..1T
ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR OR INSTANT
Kroger Puddings...-..5
POLISH DILLS OR HAMBURGER CHIPS
Viasic Pickles
KRAFT
ITALIAN DRESSING
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Dairy Products |
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DR. GAYMONT SCOTTAGE BRAND
Cottage Сһееѕе ‚2с: 25¢
ALL FLAVORS DR. GAYMONT
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Chip Dips WT CIN 2%
DESSERT TOPPING
Reddi-Wip 25, 49¢
KROGER AMERICAN, SHARP, SWISS
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BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE
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ite $
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LOAVES
KROGER SANDWICH BUNS OR
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KROGER RYE, WHEAT, RAISIN AND
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COUNTRY OVEN OLD FASHION PLAIN OR
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COUNTRY OVEN KING SIZE
Pound Cake: 2.59
COUNTRY OVEN INDIVIDUAL .
Butterfly Rolls ‹:с7 396
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DISCOUNT PRICED
Heafth and Beautq
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11-0Z WT LEMON OR LIME FOAMY
Shave Cream 88¢
5-CT PKG WILKINSON SWORD
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14-0Z BTL MOUTHWASH
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Green Giant 557»; 29€ | Chili. Con Carne3'7;"$1 | Squash 2 ror 29€
MORTON FROZEN KROGER 120 COUNT
Cream Pies .3 527 $1 | Hot Dog Sauce 4 ^ $1 | Bartlett Pears107»:89€
KROGER FROZEN CORN, PEAS OR MIXED], KROGER CHILI W/BEANS T-LB 8-02 OR 4 INCH
Vegetables wee $1
FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
Kroger
, Pot Pies
Beef Stew 2 2:886 |
KROGER GROUND
Black
Pepper
Philodendron „с. 69¢
3 e
50- x
BAGS
PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 3, 1968
же SRE AS
1858
The Herald had 411 subscrib-
ers in the village,
1878
The heavy blow this week did
considerable damage
The abutments
bridge across thé
Dundee are now finished
complete job will cost
$5,000,
Mr. Swan on Oct. 2 commenc-
ed laying the brick walls for The
Herald building
Work on the Episcopal rec-
tory is progressing rapidly and
it should be ready for occupancy
next month
for a new
tiver Raisin at
The
about
1888
The first snow fell Fridav aft
егпооп. Ice the thickness of win-
dow glass has been found in bar
rels and water pails in the morn-
ings.
this time of year.
The county fair was the best
exhibition ever given in Lena-
wee County, although the weath-
er was cold and it rained nearly
every day .
1898
The University of Michigan has
enrolled 1,920 students.
Voters of the State of Michi-
gan will have the question of a
general revision of the constitu-
tion presented at the November
election, It is claimed that Mich-
igan has outgrown her-constitu-
tion and needs a new and better
one.
The unusual warm weather
and abundant rains have started
a second growth of most every-
thing. in the berry line in south-
ern Michigan, especially straw-
berries, and raspberries. Late
potatoes are as green as in early
June and. many orchards are
white with blossoms. Wheat has
a growth as large as it usually
js at the commencement of win-
ter.
A giant puffball was found
near Dundee, 37 inches in cir-
cumference and weighed 5%
lbs.
1908
Sunday, Oct. 11, St. Peter's
Church will celebrate the 75th
anniversary of the laying of the
Cornerstone of the church.
1918
The Methodists gave a fare-
well reception Monday night for
Dr, W. J. Balmer who will go to
Chelsea.
Frank Hailey reports a sale of
22 buggies at the fair.
Tecumseh has received the
county honor flag for being the
Touch |
of Past |
By MAXINE CALHOUN
It is unusually cold for
TECUMSEH HERALD
first township to go over the top
in the 4th Liberty Bond Cam-
paign.
A meeting was held Oct. 3.to
plan for the organization of a
ladies' band. Twelve ladies have
already-signed. up
1928
The unveiling of Chandler Me
morial-and Haviland Boulder will
take place Oct. 10, the first at
Hazelbank and the other at the
side of the Raisin Institute
founded in 1837, and will be in
charge of the Lenawee County
Historical Society.
John Mull bagged a big red
fox Oct. 3, about a mile from
town
Cyclone Fence Company has
installed 60 looms ready for op-
eration.
E. A. Zimmerlinghaus has sold
his restaurant on E. Chicago
Blvd
The interior of Anderson
Brothers Grocerv store has been
completely redecorated the past
week
The Tecumseh Monday Club
has opened. its 45th year with
Mrs. J. O. Eaton as president.
1948
Some 600 musicians from 12
schools in this vicinitv will par-
ticinate in the Barid Festival to
be held at the Recreation Field
For the second consecutive
vear the Tecumseh High School
Indians and the” Hudson Tigers
onened their league season bv
fighting to a scoreless tie, Fri-
day night at Hudson.
1958
A new Rambler agencv, owned
bv Harvev Wilson and managed
bv Lamar Cheever, opened in a
show room at the corner of E.
Pottawatamie and Ottawa.
Mahlon Sebring had a grand
opening of Sebring's Standard
Oil at N. Evans and Herick Park
Dr.
St. Peter's Episcopal Church
planned a 125th anniversary ob-
ѕегуапсе for Oct. 12. Excerpts
from the sermon by the Rev. W.
N. Lyster, first rector, on the oc-
casion of the first worship serv-
ice in the church.
Renate Hoffman, Joanna Young
and Linda Hanna were named
by THS students as their candi-
dates for Lenawee Apple Queen,
to be chosen Oct. 31 in Tecum-
seh
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Pvt. E/2 William E. Carson
has reported for duty in Vi-
etnam after spending a 23-
his wife,
W. Chicago
Pvt
service
leave with
528
day
Diane,
Blvd., Britton Carson
entered May 2,
1968, took basic training at
Fort Knox, Ky., and recently
graduated from Military Po
lice School at Fort Gordon,
Ga
Missionary Talks
At Mission Fair
Melvin Kieschnick, a mission-
ary to Hong Kong, will be the
keynote speaker at the Lutheran
Women's Missionary League Mis-
sion Fair of the Monroe Zone
this weekend
The event will be held Oct. 4
from 6 to 9 p.m.; Oct. 5, from 2
to 9 p.m, and Sunday, Oct. 6,
from 2 to 5 p.m., at the Trinity
Lutheran Church at Third and
Scott Streets in Monroe.
Mr. Kieschnick is now superin-
tendent of Christian Education
for the Michigan District of his
denomination. He will speak on
Saturday at 3 and 7 p.m.
Other guests will be seven and
one-half vear old Karen Hoffman,
a deaf child, and Kay Lavdt, who
worked with the Peace Corps in
Africa and is now at Riverside
Lutheran Church in Detroit
Booths on Nigeria, Finland,
Seylon, New Guinea, Brazil, For-
mosa, Mexico and other countries
will be on display.
Church members invited the
publie to spend at least one day
at the Fair
Lecture On
Lapidary
Professor Tolson Radloff of
Cranbrook Institute will be the
speaker at the State Line Gem
and Mineral Society meeting at
2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6.
Professor Radloff will speak
on the proper methods of label-
ing and displaying, both in the
competitive field and to up-
grade individual displays
Bon Voyage For
Couple on Tour
Dr. and Mrs. Norbert W. 0%-
Hara, of Tecumseh, have accept-
ed a position with World Cam-
pus Afloat — Chapman College
for the fall 1968 semester at sea
aboard the ss. Ryndam.
am,
3
я
1
1
3
1
4
4
|
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о
С.
К
| READERS
|. WRITE
co arem
TO THE EDITOR:
I thought perhaps the animal
lovers in Tecumseh might enjoy
the habpenings that inspired the
printing of the photo of dog and
kitten in The Herald (photo by
Corky Hunt)
Fi Fi, our Chiwa Poo Was
expecting. It was to be her first
litter and we were all waiting
impatiently for the big day.
She had her trips to the vet
for her pregnancy check, was giv-
en her calcium pills and we
waited with some concern be.
cause of her small size, the
possibility of one lone puppy
could cause trouble
trouble we had. {
It was one puppy. He died
when born. Now Fi Fi was a
born little mother and she griev-
ed so for that lost puppy we
feared she might die, too. So be-
gan a search for a new kitten or
puppy in hopes she would accept
it and forget the one she had
lost.
Mrs. Caesar, as usual, got busy
trying to locate а replacement,
She found a four-week-old puppy
that was to be lent to us till
weaning time but when it ar-
rived here it was as big as Fi Fi
and she was afraid of it. We
took this puppy back to its own-
er and thanked him for trying
to help us.
The next morning I finally
tracked down a family in Adrian
whose mother cat had a litter of
seven black kittens. They reluct-
antly let us take one thinking it
wouldn't work, but it did.
She took that little black kitten
right over. She loves it as tho
it were her own.
It's got to the stage now where
it comes out of the box and plays
with our other dog, Bimbo, who
was the father to the lost puppy.
Fi Fi is a busy mother nowadays,
forever hunting him up and get-
ting him back to the box only to
have him climb back out and off
on another jaunt.
Mother love in animals is won-
derful to see and we've had
many delightful hours watching
this love unfold.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Floyd Smith
419 S. Evans St.,
Tecumseh, Mich.
JAVELIN SST
Were one-fifth Ramb
and all the rest is new.
and
The unique international edu-
cation program will celebrate its
fourth year when the ss. Ryn-
dam embarks from New York
Oct. 10 with more than 450 col-
lege students from throughout
the United States апа "а faculty
and staff numbering 80,
During the three and one-half
month study voyage the “ship:
board campus will travebto Dubs
+
lin, London, Copenhagen, Rotter- ©
dam, Lisbon, Rome, Athens; Hais-
fa, Catania, Barcelona, Las
Palmas, Freetown; Rio de Janei-
ro, Buenos Aires, Montevideo,
Punta Arenas, Valparaiso, Callao
and Acapulco. The students car-
ray a regular semester's units in
the liberal arts, attend classes six
days a week while at sea, and
participate in course-related field
experiences in the ports of call
O'Hara who earned both the
master of science and the doctor
of philosophv degrees from Mich-
igan State University will serve
as visiting associate professor of
oceanogranhy. Mrs. O'Hara will
assist in the-shipboard library
The O'Haras reside at 207 W.
Potawatamie. He is the son of
Thomas O'Hara and the late Mrs.
O'Hara.
Kerby Addresses
Medical Society
Yale Leland Kerby was a guest
at a meeting of the Lenawee
County Medical Society held at
the Lenawee Country Club Tues-
day, Sept. 24. Dr. F. W. Balice
presented Mr. Kerby as a non-
partisan candidate for District
Judge. Mr. Kerby spoke briefly
to the group.
Dr. Robert-White-presented a
program of movies taken while
he was missionary in Africa.
The wives of the doctors were
also in attendance for the la-
dies' night affair.
Present Program
On French Horn
Don Zimmerman, the new band
director at Britton-Macon Area
Schools, will present the pro-
gram on the French horn and its
history at the first meeting of the
year of the Tecumseh Music Mak-
ers, Sunday at 2 pm, in St.
Peter's Episcopal Church.
Membérs performing are the
ones who attended a summer
music camp.
The counselors will provide
the refreshments, and a get-ac-
quainted time will be held after
the program.
Marda. Gene Duncan's
Through
My Window
STORY OF THE MONARCH BUTTERFLY (Con't.)
Well, last week we left our orange and black butterfly
clinging to a milkweed plant and waiting for the veins in his
wings to harden.. Once able to fly, it is time to lay claim to
a small portion of the meadow. Birds and animals fiercely
defend well-defined territories but Í was somewhat surpris-
ed to read that butterflies do the same.
Unable to make any noise and
certainly possessing no facilities
for fighting, our Monarch relies
on the element of. surprise to
drive off al] intruders. He is a
good bluffer.
The butterfly drives off all in-
truders except one. When a spe-
cial female Monarch flutters by,
he changes from fighter to suitor
During a dazzling display of
aerial acrobatics, the sunshine on
his brilliantcolored wings is
most impressive but the import-
ant part of his courting is done
by scent.
From two scent glands he re-
leases an irresistable aroma — ir-
resistable to the lady Monarch,
that is.
After the courting and mating,
the true purpose of the butter-
fly's life has been fulfilled. As
the male lives on for the rest of
the summer he will fly many
many miles, mate with three or
“four more females and thus an-
other summer of beautiful butter-
flies is assured.
*
THESE FRAGILE looking
creatures are marvelously equip-
ped to survive the rigors they
encounter. During the larva
stage their single lens eyes are
barely able to distinguish be.
tween light and dark, the mature
butterfly, though, has unbeliev-
eyes. Each one contains 6,000
lenses and, whereas our eyes
send two images to the brain, the
Monarch sends 72,000.
He sees what is happening in
back of him as well as in front
and to the sides. And what is
more delicate looking than a but-
terfly's wings — the Monarch,
however, can fly 80 miles a day
and, if fortunate enough to pick
up a good tail wind, the mileage
is much, much greater.
Some of the butterflies, which
made our window watching such
fun a few weeks ago, will need
this long distance flying ability.
The Monarchs, for example, are
migratory and the females of the
mid-summer generation who have
not laid eggs will "go south for
the winter"
Other species have different
ways of coping with the cold
weather some hibernate,
some winter as chrysalits and
others stay in the larva stage
*
ON THE WEST coast the Mon-
arehs gather in Pacific Grove,
Calif. They have made the city
famous. Hundreds of thousands
cluster on trees, actually bending
branches with their weight. Our
Monarchs go to locations scatter:
ed from Georgia to the tip of
Florida. There they patiently
wait until spring arrives.
Being unable to regulate their
own body temperature, they
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NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING SCHEDULED
FOR
OCTOBER 7, 1968 — 8:00 P.M.
A PUBLIC HEARING will be held at the regular meeting
of the City Council, Monday, October 7, 1968, at 8:00 p.m.,
for the purpose of REZONING from RA 1 to B 3.
Part of Lot 3, Assessor's Plat 5, beg 22' 5 0°23' W of SW
corner of Lot 2 th 5 0°23’ W 100’ th N 89°57’ E 150; th N 0°
v
All interested persons are asked to be present:
spent the cool days in almost a
stupor, However, when {һе sun
provides enough warmth, they
leave the protection of their rest-
ing place and search out flowers
which might contain a few drops
of nourishing nectar.
With thé arrival of the longer
days of spring comes the. urge to
move. The northward migration
is on. The cyclé of a single egg
laid on a milkweed leaf starts
another summer of Monarch but-
terflies,
So it is that, whereas “Wings
in the Meadow,” by Joe Brewer,
goes into great detail and ех-
plores some interesting side
roads, I have just been able to
give you a brief and very overly-
simplified story of the Monarch
butterfly.
NEXT WEEK:
“Where The, Action Is, I’m Not”
А. B. “Al” Hammond
Stocks: Bonds - Mutual Funda
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109. N. Evans, Tecumseh
150' to beginning.
ie u.a m te RE. oo-lLA cA EM MACE ee Ы -#р.:
VERA ZORNOW,
City Clerk.
SSS SSS SES SEES SES pennae p aue arr
One of the many hats of Consumers Power
COMMUNITY
PARTICIPATION
Get) ala Oe
SADOR SST
A There was a time when all we made
were Ramblers,
And, those Ramblers made our image.
With the predictable result that we got
a reputation for building dependable, little
cars that were high on economy and low.on
Sex appeal.
matic transmission, optional velour seats, a
long, long wheelbase for an elegant limou-
Sine ride, and an astonishingly low price for
the package:
We also make the Rebel.
The Rebe lis the family car that dared.
О cross the treache 5 ајг eninsulz
We still make the Rambler. Most of the s ur е php en
It'$ a smarter buy than it ever was Start this tri r finish. Т id.
x y tha er was. art this trip never finish. The Rebel did. T iH MIO M
But it's no Javelin. But, if anything changes our image, it! E Е
; When American Motors can build a will lx the AMX, our two-seater sports car
hot, sporty car that out-sports the other The AMX, specially equipped and mod-
sporty cars, that's news, ified, has set 106 American national "end
So far, more than 45,000 Sporty-car international speed records, f
drivers have. decided that the Javelin is a At this i i
а f: ‘ / : point, it looks like о а
better car for the money. will never survive kas
The Ambassador SST 4-door sedan is
Pe Sh АА es
| S A, Frank Brewer, Division Manager, Consumers Power Jackson Division
i) !
7 ; " ae The Consumers Power division manager has a big area to Consumers Power people, too. Besides working at their jobs,
our luxury car. It comes with standard air- Ameri ja serve, But some of the ways in which he serves it may sur- © they work in their communities to help make them better
conditioning, standard V-8, standard auto- prise you, Yes, he manages office operations, Supervises the places in which to live,
people who perform their various jobs. Keeps a tight rein on It's all part of the high standards of service that Consumers
AMERICAN MOTORS NEW CA RS ON SALE NOW. | expenses. Troubleshoots in emergencies, Power sets for its people. Plus the recognition of an old truth:
7 It's an eight-hour day, plus. Plus Crippléd Children's So- — what's good for (he community is good for the businesses in its
ciety and Tuberculosis Association; plus service club and i i
" Chamber of Commerce and industrial development projects
«++ plus urban problems and rural problems, Study commit-
tees, civic projects, advisory groups — all have a claim on
this man’s time, 4 киа
ivisi i articipating in com-
LES DALLAS, INC., 2805 E. Mon roe Rd : € Р The division manager is оп the move, participating
munity affairs, representing Consumers Power as а good
~ gizen and neighbor, His example i followed by many Ош
— —À—
———— M ——
0
HARMONY SATURDAY .NIGHT — Tecumseh’s Town Tunes
chorus will be featured among others in 4 barbershop harmony
program Saturday evening at the Union Hall. Members of the
local SPEBSQSA. chapter and Town Tunes are, Bill Price, direc-
tor; first row at the left from the front, Fred Butler, Tom Smith,
‘ Racing fans’ big days arrive here Saturday and Sunday
when the Michigan International Speedway opens its gates
and starts a new racing era in this southeastern Michigan
area. ,
urday morning at nine o’-
clock over 40 cars will begin lap-
ping the two-mile oval in hopes
of being among the 26 starters
for Sunday's races. Gates to MIS
will open at dawn both days, and
the: qualifying rounds Saturday
are expected to last until late in
the afternoon,
Sunday's inaugural event
‚ Starts'at.1:30, and if past speed
reports are indicative of what
will be run in the 250-mile
race, the racers will turn in
record-breaking times and end
the race well under two hours.
Laps of over 182 mph have
already been turned in,. and
some drivers think that a lap of
190, will be necessary to win the
pole position.
Officials had hoped that at
least two turbines would be in
the inaugural race, but a crack-
up last week at the track elimin-
, ated Art Pollard's car. One, how-
ever, remains and it will be driv-
'en by Joe Leonard.
Mario Andretti, who has test-
ed Firestone tires here and has
a lap mark over 182, feels only
the turbo-charged machines will
have a chance to win.
The race has attracted the
world's top drivers and fans well
know the entries—Foyt, the Uns-
ers, Ruby, Vukovich, Bettenhaus-
Officer Doing
Time in Jail
Doug Aylesworth, Tecumseh po-
liceman and local businessman,
has been sentenced to spend five
evenings, 7 p.m. to 7 аш, in
the Lenawee County jail for con-
tempt of court.
His sentence resulted after ap-
pearing before Judge Rex Mar-
‘Gin Monday morning in Circuit
Court. The local police officer
began serving his time Monday
night.
Contempt charges were placed
against Aylesworth ‘after Ше
court ordered him to suspend
his business operations;- selling
bottle gas, and to conform with
. other stipulations by the ‘court,
en, McCluskey, Johncock, Malloy,
Pollard, Leonard, Tinglestad,
Rutherford, McElreath, Вискпат
and Dallenbach.
Although the purse of $75,000
is second only to the Indianapolis
500, race officials feel the lap
rizes and money awarded on ac-
cesories could push the value to
well over $100,000,
Thousands of fans аге expect-
ed to converge on the Irish Hills
track, just 12 west of Tecumseh,
with many coming from out-of-
state, Whether traffic will create
LENAWEE
COUNTY'S
OLDEST
HERALD
NEWSPAPER
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thu
Send Form
Second-Class Postage Paid
Bill Adams, Warren Peck, Phil Baker, Hal Weakley, Preston
Caswell, Lyle Hanson, Harvey Boldt. Second row at the right
from the front, Sheldon Kane, John Hopson, Ray Aylesworth,
Gordon Comfort, Carlton Cook, ‘Lloyd Slagh, Court Nighswan-
der, John Wakeford and Wallace Whiting.
MIS Race Could Jam
Local Roads Sunday
unbelievable jams or not on the
two-lane roads leading to the
Speedway is something traffic of-
ficials will have‘to wait and see
Murell Clark, Tecumseh po-
lice chief, says traffic lights
here will be turned to caution
if the traffic builds up on
M-50, the main highway lead-
ing to the track from the east.
Clinton State Police have had
all leaves cancelled for Saturday
and Sunday in order to provide
traffic control in and around
Cambridge Junction and MIS
Additional State Police from
Jonesville and the Blissfield
posts also have been assigned to
the MIS area. Approximately 50
State Police officers will be on
duty both days, beginning at 5
a.m. and remaining until all traf-
fic has been cleared in the after-
noons
MIS officials report that gates
will be opened at dawn 'both
days, and many, especially those
who veil watch the qualifying
rounds and the race from the in-
field, are expected to arrive
early
Sunday's festivities will start
at 10:30 and will include a pa-
rade of the 1969 cars and an air-
plane acrobatic show. Lt. Gov.
William Milliken also is expect-
ed to participate in Sunday's pro-
gram
Board's Decision Is
for New High School
Tecumseh School Board voted Monday night.to build
a new high school here with occupancy probably in 1971
or 1972.
The. Board's decision wag reached after months of de-
liberation over whether à new high school or a middle
school would benefit the district most.
Supt. James McDowell says
the Board will go to the people
next year, possibly in June, for
approval of funds for the new
high school and remodeling ex-
penses at the present high
school.
Plans call for an extensive re-
modeling program at the high
school to house grades six, sev.
' en and eight. The present high
school has a capacity for 1,200
students and would easily accom-
modate the three grades.
Officials say costs of the two
proposed projects will be releas-
ed after drawings are completed
and architects determine the ap-
proximate costs
Directly involved in construct-
ing а new high school 18 selec:
tion of a site. Mr. McDowell and
Robert Duhan, assistant superin-
tendent, are preparing and. gath-
ering information for the Board
and will present it at the Oct, 21
\
meeting.
Sites to be reviewed include:
» North of W. Chicago Blvd.,
along Occidental Rd., behind
Whelan Implement and
Schneider - Chevrolet - Buick
Area consists of 65 acres.
»-..North of Conklin Dr. and east
Players Plan
Tryouts Sunday
Tryouts will be held together
with a general meeting of the
Tecumseh Players at 8 pnt,
Sunday, Oct. 13, at the Commun-
ity Center Glass Room.
Previous turnout for tryouts
was poor and there are still
many parts that need immediate
casting for the comedy, "Mr.
Barry’s Etchings,” to be present-
ed in November.
Anyone can try out, you need
not be a member,
of Occidental, about 60 acres.
> South of Conklin Dr. and east
of Occidental, approximately
30 acres of which the Board
currently owns 10.
» Louis Caterina farm off N.
Union St.
» Robert Fuller farm, north of
W. Chicago Blvd. and west of
Seminole Dr. and Brookside
Cemetery, about 75 acres
» South of Russell Rd. and just
east of Occidental
» About 45 acres between Burt
St. and Macon Rd
» Tecumseh Products property,
north of Methodist Church,
42 acres
According to the administra-
tion, the Board has practically
eliminated the Products' land as
not large enough. A minimum
of 60 acres has been established
for a new high school.
Such a sizable area would al-
low for ample parking, future
expansion, intramural field and
à football and track stadium. Of-
ficials have indicated that the
current football field would be
abandoned for varsity and other
athletic events in favor of a new
facility next to a new high
school,
ar in Lenawee
at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
unty. $6 Elsewhere.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
ж * ж x
No Break Seen Yet
18 Pages — Fifteen Cents
in 40-Day-Old Strike
No new developments have been made or reached in
the 40-day-old strike at the Tecumseh Products.
Bargaining was held last
3c-.7'*ymegotiations breaking
„Thursday, Friday and Mon-
off Monday afternoon. As of
Wednesday, no further sessions were scheduled but hopes
have been expressed that the Company and Union nego-
tiators will renew their settlement efforts Thursday or Fri
day
According to Ray Jackson, Un-
ion president, main issue now is
money, indicating that the Com-
pany and Union have generally
. agreed on contract language. For
several weeks, neither party was
agreeing on the language to be
included in a three-year contract.
Some concern and many ru-
mors flew about the community
Tuesday when the Company
sounded” its 6:45 and 7:00 a.m.
whistle, normally used when the
Company is in operation. At the
same time, several gates to the
Company property were opened.
| Company Statement
The impasse that occurred between the Company and
the Union last week still exists. The differences in contract
language that the Union alleged was a barrier to settlement
have, except for a few items pertaining primarily to econom-
ics, been settled and for the most part, in the Union's favor.
The Company also notes that tne vast majority of langu-
age changes were submitted by the Union. Arbitration is no
longer an issue, number of pai
d Union Directors is no longer
an issue, overtime, job assignment, etc., have been settled
for some time. The language in time study has been settled
except for economics.
The issues that remain are economie in nature. The
Company has offered the Union in excess of approxi-
mately $1.00 per hour in
which in its opinion, is more
be accepted. This offer is c
wages and fringe benefits
than reasonable and should
onsiderably higher than the
settlements with both the automotive and steel indus-
tries.
The Union has asked that the contract be retroactive to
September 1, 1968; of course,
ion Board of Directors would
this would mean that the Un-
receive wages for time spent
in negotiations while the employee who has been out of
work due to the strike will receive no pay.
The Union Board is attempting to obtain further conces-
sions as a face saving device
Union Committee,
for certain individuals on the
These items will not benefit the ma-
jority of employees, nor will they compensate for lost earn-
ings and benefits due to this unnecessary strike.
The strike itself was unnecessary but this futile pro-
longation is absolutely unwar
ranted.
The Company has repeatedly requested that the
Union take the Company offer to the membership for
a secret ballot, however, this has not been done and has
been ignored by the Union.
This request has also been
made by the state and federal mediators.
The Company urges its employees to exercise their
democratic right and demand from their Union representa-
tives, a meeting for the purpose. of conducting a secret
ballot to return to work.
The Company also announced that it is calling a special
Board of Directors meeting to decide the future of its busi-
ness operations in Tecumseh.
Settle for $1,000
Tecumseh Council voted Mon
day night to settle a suit brought
against the city by Robert
Brown, now owner of the Wig
Wam restaurant near Adrian on
US-223.
The suit, according to infor-
mation revealed at the Council
session, came about when Mr.
Brown's ex-wife, Barbara, remov-
ed some beauty shop equipment
from a home on E. Chicago Blvd.
At the time, the former Mrs.
Brown asked tne police to pro-
vide her police protection while
having the equipment removed
She reportedly told officers that
she was afraid of her husband,
who happens to have a gun regis-
tered with the local police.
Tecumseh police stood by
while the equipment was remov
ed.
Unfortunately, the equipment
belonged to Mr. Brown, not his
ex-wife, and had an estimated
value of $4,200.
In Monday evening's agree-
ment, the Council approved set-
tling with Mr. Brown for $1,000,
As to the future, Council ap-
proved purchasing liability in-
surance for the local police de-
partment.
Mill Sought
Raisin Township voters will
find a millage issue on the No-
vember ballot. One mill is be-
ing sought by the township for
the construction and equipping
of a new fire barn.
Exact location of the new sta-
tion will not be determined un
til after the election outcome.
As of noon Wednesday, no Un-
ion worker had even attempted
to cross)the picket lines. More
pickets "were evident Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings around
the gates.
A public announcement was
made Tuesday evening at the
Band Festival, asking Products
workers wishing to return to
work, to sign a petition for a
mass meeting and a vote by se-
cret ballot.
The Union Board had-approxi-- »
mately 10 to 15 men at the Com-
munity Center early Wednesday
morning with leaflets. urging
anyone preparing to sign the
petition not to do so but to
stand behind the Union Board
There are no reported signers of
petitions А
Mr. Jackson the Union
has made many concessions to
the Company, but as of yet has
failed to attain any of signifi-
cant degree from the Company.
According to a leaflet distribut-
ed by the Union, its adjustments
and concessions were:
» Pension or retirement plan
» Cost of living and rate de-
mands.
» Deletion of paid lunch pe-
riods, election, jury pay and
workmen's compensation sup-
plement
'The Union, which opposed ar-
bitration in the Company's offer,
reports һе Company has since
abandoned it, and has dropped it,
from the offer.
Mr.' Jackson says the Union
has made practically every: con-
cession that it can make; and it
is now up to the Company to
come with some more money.
Economic effects of the "6-
week- strike --has—- been.—‘felt-
throughout the community. Busi-
ness in general has dropped off,
and some expect it to continue
dropping.
The Tecumseh Community
Fund Foundation drive has been
delayed as announced last week.
A local church had also planned
a fund-raising drive in October
and had to pestponé it to Febru-
ary. Although officials are not
making any statements relative
to the:delays and postponements,
it is apparent that the Products
strike is the deterring factor.
Tuesday afternoon and Wed-
nesday morning, several city of-
ficials met with both the Union
and Company in an effort to as-
sist in any way towards reaching
a settlement.
DON BAIRD
Baird Starts
for Spartans
No. 59 is making quite a name
for himself at Michigan State
University. He's Don Baird of
Tecumseh and the first Indian
ever to play and start for a Big
Ten club.
Fans who have 1 Don play
can pick him out easily. Those
who will be getting their first
glimpse this Saturday when the
Spartans visit the University of
Michigan can spot him with a
couple of hints.
He's the chunkiest of all Spar-
tan offensive starters and third
from being the shortest. He's a
big 5' 10", 205 pounder who has
all the appearances of being just
about as.wide as he is tall.
In the first two MSU victories,
Don played- every minute on of
fense at l. guard. He started
gainst Wisconsin and played
with the regulars until substi-
tutes took over in the route.
Don's slated to start against
the Wolverines, and with a local
boy in the Spartan lineup, MSU
will be sentimental - favorites
here to trim Michigan
A recent news release from the
Spartan Sports Service pretty
well covers and tells the signifi-
cant role of No. 59 at MSU:
Michigan State offensive line
Coach Gordie Serr is optimistic
about his charges this season,
and one of the biggest reasons is
the play of guard Don Baird of
Tecumseh.
Baird, a reserve the last two
years, got the starting berth be
cause of his outstanding play in
the Spartans' spring drills. The
5-10, 205-pounder has played ev-
ery offensive minute in MSU's
first two games, and will start
this Saturday when the Spartans
journey to Madison to take on
Wisconsin.
Baird is also one of the*Spar-
tan stars in the classroom, con
sistently posting B grades in his
rugged engineering classes.
Baird, a senior, was an all.
stater his senior year at Tecum-
seh High School, where he won
eight letters in three sports.
He is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Baird of 114 W, Patter-
son.
We would also like to add that
Don is one of the few Big Ten
players playing football today
without receiving a football ten-
der and scholarship. He went
out on his own and worked his
way up through more highly-
touted players, who were gétting
a free ride or much of their ex-
penses covered by the univers-
ity because they were great high
school players.
PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 10, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
SERRA: mu Deborah Rumpf
; Wed (ep 25
Deborah Kay Rumpf and John
Michael Pozsik were married
Oct. 5 at the Hope Lutheran
Church in Toledo:
Parents of the couple are Mr.
+ and Mrs. Robert Rumpf of To-
* ]edo, formerly of Tecumseh and
John Pozsik and Mrs. Hazel Dis-
brow, both. of Toledo.
The bride wore a silk organza
dress with-an' empire waist and
chapel veil,
Constance Valentine, sister of
the bride, served as matron of
honor. The bridesmaids included
Valerie Rumpf, sister of the
bride, Patricia Brown, cousin,
Sherry Harrer and Sally Sass,
both friends of the bride.
The attendants wore vehat
empire- waist jumpers with
matching voile biouses. Kii
Sympson served as ring beare
Tina Michaels and Holly Po:
Sik were the flower girls, w
ing floor length Orange velvet
dresses made for them by the
mother of the. bride
Robert Spain, friend of the
groom, served as best man. The
ushers included Daniel Duncan,
William Dukeshire and Thomas
Hackler.
The mother of the bride chose
a beige knit dress and pinned a
age of yellow roses to her
BEHIND
PAGE
ONE
"Don't wish you any bad luck, but . . ." Mrs. Wade Hen-
dershot, 7723 Hendershot Rd., usually the essence of calm
pulchritude, was considerably disturbed Monday as she told
of the discovery, Friday of the theft of two huge pumpkins
her husband raised for.their grandchildren's Halloween, one
was 53 inches around. Six-year-old Mike, who had iust re-
turned home from Mount Carmel Hospital, was looking for-
ward with his brother to the Great Pumpkin" night. “I hope
that. man, it had to be a man to carry such a large one, gets
a kink in his sacroiliac,” said Grandma Hendershot Monday.
w
There is something to do Sunday besides watch A. J.
Foyt and the boys zoom around the new Michigan Interna-
tional Speedway. It is also Pioneer Day in the. Waterloo area
according to Mrs. James Barton. From 1 to 5 p.m. members
of the Historieal Society will be handing out old fashioned
molasses cookies made by Mrs. Carl Krummrey in a replica
of the brick oven from the original bake house of the old
farmstead at the Waterloo Farm museum and the Rural dais
School Museum, corner of Parks and Territorial Roads. Many purse,
interesting demonstrations and activities will liven the after- E ге pine lett the alae is
noon. Call Mrs. Barton for details. taking à sinl а ег а
the center of her bouquet and
handed it to her mother, who
then pinned it to her dress
A new Fall Color Tour booklet, depicting 10 exciting
Fa Color Tours thrughout Southeast Michigan, is available . A recepton -was held in SyL
free from the Southeast Michigan Tourist Association, 1404 Yan Hall. Following a wedding
Broderick Tower, Detroit Michigan 48226. The booklet de- trip nd зарок, Island, the
scribes for visitors and residents alike many of the things Trematnsville Rondo, ae
sto see and do and places to visit in the area during the Fall tion House Apartments
- w
- The Jayeees have a place for those old newspapers.
Placed by the curb Saturday, Oct. 12, the young men. will
pick up the used periodicals between 9 a.m. and noon.
E - m
į . а ` А Brenda Lou Sprague and Elden
Sam Fedell, automobile dealer in Petersburg, is chair-
L. Cattéll were united in mar-
Á : : Church-in-Adrian: tions
г: celebration. The centennial will be observed June 8-15 next Parents of the couple are Mr.
year. and Mrs. Carroll C. Sprague, 216
5 ш д S. Oneida St, and Mr. and Mrs.
А ЧИК Everett Cattell of Adrian.
Arthur J. Collingsworth, chairman, extends an invita- Baskets of white gladioli and
tion to attend the First Annual Neils Hansen Memorial Lec- pink asters were used on the al-
tureship in International Understanding in Braunschweig,
Germany Oct. 11, “Up, Up and Away.” Well, there are some
besides Arthur from Tecumseh who will be there. Robert W.
table.
tiered
8 law of
Mrs: Gordon Mitchinson, sister
of the bride, of Northport, sang
for her sister’s reception. Sonja
the centerpiece
Lighted candelabra flanked the
white doves and roses, made by
t Mrs. Donald Sprague, sister-in-
аг.
by Goldie 7
oha Ashenfelter.
MRS. JOHN M. POZIK
айа chrysanthemums in lege,
of the bride's
Northwest
wedding cake topped with
ucts Co.
the bride. It was served
rnoch and Mrs, Le-
Brenda" Sprague and Eldon Cattell’ are Wed
ilies was served at the home of
Sprague registered the guests. the bride's parents.
man of the Petersburg Area Centennial Inc., and is selling riage Oct. 5 by the Rev. Ет. Rog- The pink and white theme was The bride is a graduate of Te-
shares of stock in an ‘effort to raise operating funds for the € Stanley at St. Mary's Catholic used with pink and white carna-
cumseh High School, Cleary Сл]. f..
Ypsilanti and
Community
at Wyoming for one year. She is
employed in the purchasing de-
partment of the Tecumseh Prod-
Her husband is a graduate of
Adrian High School and served
as a radar specialist, one year
in Germany and one year in the
Sandra Marr Marries Russell Cowen
А beautiful, arrangement ‘of
fall flowers formed the back-
ground. for the Saturday after-
noon wedding of Sandra Lea
Marr to Russell Allen. Cowen.
The ceremony was performed at
the Springville United Methodist
Church with the Rev. Ford Bak-
er officiating at the double ring
ceremony. Prenuptial organ se- Premauca
lections were played by Mrs. Ly- Hill.
man Cory.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marr of
Brooklyn’ üré. parents of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Co.
wen of Fipton are pürents of the
groom
Given in: marriage by her
mother and father, the bride ap-
proached the altar on the arm of
her father. She wore а sheath
gown of Chantilly lace over
white satin.
A chapel length flowing train
Was secured by a satin bow, The
elbow’ length illusion veil. was
attached. to a matching bow.
The bride carried a bouquet of
yellow sweetheart .roses on a
satin and lace covered prayer
book which belonged to her ma-
ternal grandmother.
Mrs. Patrick. Harris, in an A-
line floor length gown of pale
yellow brocaded taffeta, was ma-
tron of honor. Debra Cowen, sis-
ter of the groom, Susan Kurtz,
bridesmainds, were dressed in
matching mint green gowns.
Mary Ann Pender, the flower
girl, also wore mint green. The
attendants carried fireside bas-
kets of fall flowers,
Robert Cowen was his broth-
Elks’ Ladies Plan
“Holiday Fashions’
Elks Ladies Klub will present
a luncheon style show, “Holiday
Fashions,” October 16th, at 1:30
p.m. at the Elks Club in Adrian
for the ladies.
Many models will be featuring
holiday apparel and hairstyles..
Guests will be welcomed.
Please call the Elks Club in
Adrian for reservations.
er'$ best man. Groomsmen were
Hugh Gooding, brotherinlaw of
the-groom;-Brad-Cowen; nephew
of the groom, and Lance Cpl,
Michael Marr, brother of the
bride. Brett Gooding, nephew of
the groom, carried the rings.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Camp
Lodge at
After the wedding trip to Cape
dy's Beauty Haven.
Prospect
fer Chemical Co.
MRS. RUSSELL A. COWEN
LENAWEE COUNTY JS
ENTITLED TO BE HEARD
accompanied by Nancy Swider- Y. MO ; Saigon area of Vietnam LANSING
ski Mis. Jean Cremeans presided He is employed by the Fisher
Bonner and the Rev. Frank Hawthorne. Mrs. Rachel An- Mrs. Douglas Sprague, sister- at the coffee service and Mrs > А А
dresen of Ann Arbor and Dr. Eleanor Lansing Dulles, author
and sister of the late John Foster Dulles, will present short
talks. Dr. Dulles’ brother, Ambassador George V. Allen, will
be the lecturer.
. New District Courts
Explained by Kerby
Eo. evening, Yale L. Kerby,
calididate for District Judge,
analyz and explained {һе
in-law of the bride, made the
A-line floor length gown of white Mrs.
peau de soie worn by the bride
as she was escorted to the altar
on the arm of her fatlfer.
A band of lace edged the em-
pire waistline and the long
Sleeves came to points at the
wrists. Her fingertip veil fell
from a crown of lace, also made
by Mrs. Douglas Sprague.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of pink roses, white pompons
and ivy tied with moss green
Streamers and pink bows.
Her only attendant was her
cousin, Mrs. Warner Snyder, of
Adrian, who wore a floor lehgth
gown of avocado green with a
during
alleviate the load of the Circuit
Court by acquiring exclusive
jurisdiction up to $3,000.00, ordi-
Louis-Cattell at the punch bowl.
the bri
Dinner for the immediate fam-
Corp.
Darrell Myers, aunt of
ide, played piano music
A ern Michigan
the reception
live at £
of Adrian.
e.
C
workings of the new. District
Court for Lenawee County to the
méthbers—of the. North- Adrian
Grangé ‘and Saturday to the
pM Citizens at a coffee
hoür held ‘at the Town Pump in
Blissfiefd by the Kerby commit-
tee,
Mr. Kerby explained that ‘he
fee system is abolished as of
Jantary Jst and the District
Judge Will, Бе 8 salaried state
employee. He pointed out that
all Justices ‘of the Peace, Circuit
Court Commissioners, and the
Adrian ‘Municipal Judge are also
abolished.
He Stated that the new District
Court Will assume all jurisdic-
tion abolished and in addition
nance violations and felony ar-
raignments.
Mr.-Kerby also said that the
magistrate system and the clerk
System throughout the County
would be recommended by the
Judges and approved by the
Board of Supervisors. He pointed
out, however, that villages and
cities have an option as to wheth-
er they will operate their own
traffic bureaus at their own ex-
pense. Mr, Kerby emphasized that
it will take some time before the
Court svstem will be perfected.
Mr. Kerby explained that the
judicial ballot or the judicial
Section of the voting machine is
Separate from the party levers or
ballot
Very Now Pow!...!
Fall JEWELRY,
floral embossed velvet bodice.
The empire waist was accent-
ed with satin bows and a float-
ing panel hung from the back ov-
er the skirt of crepe.
She wore a Dior bow in her
hair and carried a cascade of
pink carnations tied with moss
green streamers,
Donald Cattell was his broth-
er’s best man and the 200 guests
were seated by Douglas and Al-
fred Sprague, brothers of the
bride, and Louis Cattell and Rob-
ert Ashenfelter, brothers of the
groom.
A reception was held in Fel-
lowship Hall of the church
where the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
A. Mitchinson served as hosts
Body Division of General Motors
Following a brief trip to north-
‚ the couple will
36 S. Treat.Hwy, south
ERNEST H. OLIVER
We, the following Concerned Citizens
of Lenawee County, realizing our need for
strong and representative leadership in Lan-
sing, do hereby endorse and pledge our
support to the Candidate best qualified to
represent all of the гезе іп Lenawee
County — Ernest H. Oliver.
Good government requires sound busi-
ness experience.
We feel that Ernest H. Oliver with his
extensive business background is the can-
didate to bring sound fiscal management
to State Government.
Ernest H. Oliver will take to State Gov-
ernment an enviable record of public serv-
Rev. Frank Hawthorne
St. Peter's Episcopal
Church, Tecumseh
Ron Croll
Life Insurance, Tecumseh
Keith Bottorff
Real Estate, Tecumseh
Paul Hamilton
Marvin Watkins
Dept. Store, Tecumseh Britton
Mary McCrate
Pres. Altar Society, Tec.
William M. Flanders
Retailer, Tecumseh
Betty J. Flanders
Musician, Tecumseh
ELECT
Ernest H. Oliver
State Representative
ice: eight years as Tecumseh's elected Jus-
lice of the Peace, plus year of responsible
personal involvement in Civic Affairs. In
this, he is following in the tradition of his
grandfather, Ernest H. Oliver, and his. fa-
ther, Ralph Oliver.
Ernest H. Oliver is acutely aware of
the vital issues facing all of the people of
Michigan, such as the need for fiscal refórm,
conservation of gur natural resources, and
improved roads and traffic controls in our
immediate area, !
Ernest H. Oliver is pledged to repre-
sent all the Citizens of Lenawee County, not
special interest groups.
t
Carl W. Lamb
l'amb's Rexall, Tecumseh
Richard McCarty
McCarty's Market, Tec,
Ed Clark
Grocer, Tecumseh
Pauline Clark
Farmer, Factory Worker, Grocer, Tecumseh
Joe Mannino
Cod, Mr. and Mrs. Cowen will
at home at 9671 Marr Hwy,
The bride is a 1964 gradua
of Onsted High School and орё
ates her own beauty shop, Sa
Mr. Cowen is a 1965 gradual
of Tecumseh High School. Sind
returning from two years in thi
armed forces he has been e
ployed as a draftsman at Stau
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Philipp
Retired, Tecumseh
Ethel Hammack
Joe's Market, Tecumseh
h
Tecumse Anthon J. Marchese
А. В. О'Мага Barber, Tecumseh 4
Attorney, Blissfield !
orney, Blissfie Bobir A. Bakin
Insurance, Adrian
WE'VE CAPTURED ALL THE GLIMMER,
GLAMOUR, SHINE THAT MAKES A GREAT
JEWELRY COLLECTION SING AND PUT iT
INTO OUR EARRINGS . . . AND THINGS!
Joseph Conklin
Attorney at Law, Tecumseh
Francis Taylor
Farmer, Britton
Clyde Oliver
Personnel Dir., Clyde, O.
Perry C. Satterthwaite
Archie and Helen Spohr Businessman, Tecumseh
Retired Lumber Dealer,
Britton
Sharon L. Crane
Col. House of Beauty, Tec.
W. D. Hite
Retail Hardware, Tecumseh
DIT See ess
LaVern Р. Munson
Adrian
Clifford Jackson
Real Estate, Tecumseh
О. М. Feight
Barber, Adrian
Ervin Clark
Barber, Adrian
Ruth Wright
Druggist, Tecumseh
Donald Smith
Don's Beef Buffet, Tec.
Don Rodehaver
Police Officer, Tecumseh
Orville Weasel
Farmer, Deerfield
Phyllis Hite
Retail Hardware, Tecumsen
Frank Morse
Farmer, Seneca
e p \ ү,
NEW =мсисдм% ONLY
ALL-WEATHER LIMESTONE TRACK
wine and dine in our Sulky Lounge
10 RACES NITELY RAIN OR SHINE (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
OCTOBER 7 DECEMBER 7
Sara Jane Pope
Jeweler, Tecumseh
George and Helen French
Retired; Tectmseh
Harold Green
Green's Clothing, Tecumseh
Fay Crane
Shop Manager, Adrian
Robert Sturtevant
Barber, Tecumseh
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLain
Retired, Tecumseh
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEW
< JACKSON, MICHIGAN
"Admission $1.00, 8:15\P
SSS Se чь ылы чы чылы ә
Gertrude Golat
School Bus Driver, Тес.
MIU
Ray Dubrinsky
Ken-Ray Drugs, Tecumseh
Gaston and Son Jewelry j
,::110 E, CHICAGO BLVD.
This is but a partial list. Won't
PHONE 423-3280
ED CITIZENS FOR OLIVER СО,
ESTABLISHED IN 1900
you please join us? Send your contributions to “CONCERN-
MMITTEE," Box 9, Tecumseh, Michigan 49986.
+a
,
П ,
|
ih
Lady Pilot Competes in Race
Mrs. Carlton Cook and her co-
pilot husband, Dr. Cook, finished
17th out of 60 planes in the
Michigan SMALL race in Ann
Arbor Saturday.
This was no small feat when
a few seconds and a tenth of a
gallon of gas is a point for or
against £gontestants.
"Sneed was not the all-import-
ant factor in the rage, the 13th.jy
held in Michigan,'t} Mrs, Cook
« Remember. someon
stated.. “It's how well you know
and handle your plane. We did-
n't use enough gasoline."
“We completed the run in one
hour and 40 minutes. It should
have taken one hour and 36 min-
utes but we were glad we made
all the check points, Blissfield,
Sturgis and Salem," continued
Tecumseh's newly-licensed pilot
АЫ Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Cook, brother and wife of the
И
e special. .
on "Sweetest Day" on Oct. 19
With a Sweetest Day Card
B
Halldween Cards, Trick .‘n} Treat Sacks, Table Decorations
апа... Jack-o-lite lamp shade covers!!
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts
Boxed Christmas Cards — 15% Off During October
Personalized Christmas Card:
s — 10% Off in October
Council Proceedings
CITY OF TECUMSEH
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
September 26, 1968 і
Present: Mayor Easton; Coun-
E eilmen McCombs, Sunderland
and Tuckey. ,
Absent: Councilmen Cook,
Holmes, Puffer.
Meeting called to order to con-
sider plat of Sunset Meadows
Plat III, owned by Harry Beland.
“Motion” MeCombs and second-
ed Sunderland, that the plat of
“Sunset Meadows Plat III” be ac-
cepted. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Motion Tuckey and seconded
McCombs, to adjourn the meet-
ing. Motion carried unanimous-
ly.
Harold Easton,
Mayor.
Calvin Zorn,
Acting Clerk.
Sas ares
CITY OF TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETING
OCTOBER 7, 1968
Meeting was called to order by
Mayor Easton. z
Invocation was given by Coun-
cilman. Cook.
Roll call was taken as follows:
Present: Mayor Easton, Coun-
cilmen Cook, Holmes McCombs,
Puffer, Sunderland and Tuckey.
Absent: None.
Minutes of te regular meeting
held September 16, 1968 and
special meeting, held September
26, 1968 were read and approved.
Mayor Easton welcomed the
guests present.
Motion Sunderland and
*-.ended Puffer, to receive the
Communication from B. O. Ba-
shore, President, Youth Parent
Service Committee, and the same
be placed on file in the City
Office; communication from
Weston Haeussler be received
and placed on the agenda under
new business. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Holmes, the blils as follows be
allowed and orders drawn up for
the same. Also, invoice of Dun-
bar Drilling, Inc., in the amount
of $4,396.50.
General Fund — $78,526.40.
Water Receiving Fund — $10,-
000.00. $
Water & Sewage Oper. &
Mtce. Fund — $44.74.
Water Deposit Fund — $75.00.
Water & Sewer Special Assm.
Fund — $2.60,
Water Improvement Fund —
$1,992.33.
Auto Parking Oper. & Mtce.
Fund — $5.50.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and second-
ed Puffer, to receive and place
on file in the City Office the
report of the City Planning Com-
mission. Motion carried unani-
^ mously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Cook, to receive and place on
file in the City Office the report
of the Police Department. Mo-
tion carried unanimously.
Motion Puffer and seconded
Sunderland, to receive and place
on file in the City Office, the
reports of the Herrick Memorial
t
spr-
Hospital and the Herrick Nurs-
ing Home. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Holmes, the report of the Tecum-
seh Cemetery Assoc. be received
and placed on file in the City
Office. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Tuckey, low bid for sewer and
water construction on Conklin
Dr. of Brady Sand & Gravel De
accepted. Motion carried unani-
mously.
By request of Mr. Higgins, pe-
tition was withdrawn and public
hearing was closed.
Motion Sunderland and sec-
onded Cook, change in Electrical
Ordinance be referred to city
attorney for proper wording. Mo-
tion carried unanimously. _
Motion Holmes and seconded
Cook, to contract with James F.
Jackson & Associates, Inc, for
police liability insurance, at a
total cost of $633.75 per year.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Holmes, the case of Robert
Brown vs. City of Tecumseh, be
settled out of court; for and up
to $1,000.00. As there was not
an unanimous vote the roll call
was taken as follows:
Ayes: Easton, Cook,
McCombs, Sunderland.
Nays: Puffer, Tuckey.
Motion carried.
Motion Sunderland and sec-
onded Holmes, to authorize the
City Manager to exercise the op-
tion on the Rumler, Gray prop-
erty. Motion carried unanimous-
ly
Holmes,
Motion Puffer and seconded
Cook, report of the City Manager
be received and placed on file
in the City Office. Motion car-
ried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Tuckey, petition from Milojko
Sarvan for rezoning of certain
properties be received and a
public heraing noted for October
21, 1968, 8:15 p.m. Motion car-
ried unanimously.
Motion Holmes and seconded
Cook, audit report prepared by
Miller, Bailey, Smith & Dale, for
year ended June 30, 1968, be
received and placed on file in
the City Office. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion Sunderland and sec-
onded Cook, to approve the re-
quest by Ethel H. Hoyt to trans-
fer 1968 Tavern and SDM license
to 1370 W. Chicago Blvd., from
128 W. Chicago Blvd. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion Tuckey and seconded
Sunderland, the salary for the
election board for the General
November Election to be held
November 5, 1968, be set at $1.25
per hour plus lunch and dinner.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Puffer, sidewalk contractor li-
cense be awarded to Weston
Haeussler. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Holmes, to adjourn the meeting.
co-pilot, bad driven from their
home to-the airport to watch the
flv-by before going on to the
next checknoint. The Cook chil-
dren watched the take-off and
finishing.
Mrs. Cook's instruetor, Mrs.
Rivhard Jacobs, of Adrian, won
fifth пасе, accompanied by Mrs.
Rov Banks as co-pilot.
Mrs. Banks 15 а nurse at Her-
rick Memorial Hospital. They
were flving a Piper Cherokee
180. Prize money of 50 was giv-
en bv the Ann Arbor Chamber
of Commerce and the trophy by
the Michigan Aeronautics Com-
mission, Lansing.
Onlv seconds and a few tenths
of a gallon of gas separated the
five finalists.
Clinton Firm
Offers Public
Common Stock
CLINTON—The Thomas Com-
pany, Inc., has announced that
it has received approval for sale
of 100,000 shares of common
stock at $4 per share.
The company in the past has
been privately-owned. It is en-
gaged in the business of manu-
facturing special tools and sun-
dry products.
John Thomas is the company
president. The Chairman of the
Board of Directors, Donald
Thomas, was the founder and
president of Clinton Engines,
Inc. until 1959 when he retired
from that company.
UCC Mary-Marthas
Take Scenic Trip
To Aloha-Land
_..Mrs. Charles, Steffens present-
ed a program in poetry for de-
votions at a meeting of the Mary
Martha Class of the United
Church of Christ Monday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert King.
The poetry included “My
Creed" by S. E. Kaiser, and
"Optimism," and "The Creation"
recorded by Frank Davis with
background music by Fred War-
ing.
Mrs. E. John Hoelzer present-
ed a delightfully entertaining
program. using colorful slides of
a trip to Las Vegas, Hawaii and
San Francisco, taken with her
husband and a'eharter group of
250 persons from Indiana last
August.
A miscellaneous auction con-
ducted by Mrs. Harold Calhoun,
realized $16.45 for the group
treasury.
A bright-hued leaf motif deco-
rated the refreshment table. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Vogel, served spice cake and cof-
fee.
The November meeting will be
held with Mrs. Charles Steffens.
Child Study Club
Will Reorganize
The Tecumseh Child Study
Club will hold a reorganizational
meeting Monday at 8:30 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. John Clark,
702 Clinton Dr.
Mrs. Paul McKenna of Clinton,
school social worker will pre-
sent the topic on "Children —
What They Need and How They
React to Those Needs."
Guests and new members are
invited to attend.
For further information con-
tact Mrs. Richard Clute, Mrs.
Frank Schroeder or Mrs. Wayne
Kaiser.
Health Insurance
See your doctor |
for a checkup.
It's the hest
health insurance, '
HOLMES |
PRESCRIPTION
Motion carried unanimously.
Harold Easton, Mayor.
Vera Zornow, Clerk.
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
cuneese
JOHN C
PRACTICING -ATT
HUDSON CITY AT
ELECT
. TIMMS
DISTRICT JUDGE
Non-Partisan Ballot
November 5, 1968
GRADUATE OF U OF M LAW SCHOOL
ORNEY 22 YEARS
TORNEY 16 YEARS
TeC
FOOTBALL FUTURE — Youngsters from the area gathered at
the Athletic Field at the high school to prepare for the punt,
pass and kick competition, sponsored locally by George's Motor
-Court Bid High
Bids were opened last Friday
for remodeling of the Miller:
Dairy Store into the new district
court rooms. Only one bid was
received by the supervisors for
the job.
The lone bidder was Gateway
Construction of Tecumseh. The
bid was for $25,500. In the Sep-
tember meeting of the Board of
Supervisors authorization was
made to purchase the Miller
building. It was also stipulated
that no more than $20,000 be
Hearings
For Area
Some 25 youths from Tecum-
seh are awaiting preliminary
hearings in probate court in Ad-
rian concerning a series of break-
ings and enterings in Tecumseh
which began earlier this year
and continued through the sum-
mer.
The youths, whose ages range
from 14 to 16, are on temporary
probation until a determination
can be made in their individual
cases.
Neville Hart, principal of the
high school and the Tecumseh
Police are working closely with
the probate court juvenile divi-
sion in Adrian on the hearings
for the youth.
The varying degrees of the se-
riousness of each act by the
youths has to be determined by
the court; Mr. Hart, who attends
each hearing, explained that it
was difficult in the cases of the
freshmen students of whom he
Teen Challenge
Will Highlight
Homecoming
The Seventh Annual Home-
coming of the Assembly of God
Church will be held Oct. 13 fea-
turing the Teen Challenge team
of Detroit.
A branch of the same Teen
Challenge of New York started
by the Rev. David Wilkerson, the
team will be in the city all day.
The Rev. Herbert Meppelink,
of the Detroit team, will partici-
pate in the Sunday School serv-
ice at 10 a.m. and the worship
at 11.
A fellowship dinner will be
served at 1 p.m. at the Products
Union Hall and at 3 p.m..a fel-
lowship sing will be held at the
church featuring the Oliver Fam-
ily of Flint.
During the Sunday evening
service at 7:30 p.m, a Teen
Challenge film, Teen-age Rebel-
lion" will be shown, It was made
by David Wilkerson and presents
interviews,@f gang members in
New York both before and after
conversion to Christ.
used in remodeling. The excess
of $5,500 will have to be cut
from the overall plans.
The bid could not be accepted
by the building and grounds com-
mittee of the supervisors, approv-
al had not yet been received
from the state concerning the
construction plans submitted.
A state law in 1966 makes it
compulsory to comply with cer-
tain regulations concerning han-
dicapped persons. Runways must
be-constructed at entrances- to
Underway
Youths
had not had an opportunity to
become acquainted.
Five hearings were held two
weeks ago, three last week and
three more scheduled for this
week. The cases are being in-
serted on the court calendar
along with the regular proceed-
ings of the court.
Strict. rules govern the boys
and their actions while on proba-
tion, as they are brought into the
hearings they are informed that
a violation of probation could
call for them being housed at
the Youth Center near Adrian.
Harmony Comes
To Tecumseh
Barbershop harmony comes to
Tecumseh this Saturday evening
at eight o'clock when the local
chapter of SPEBSQSA sponsors
such a program at the Union
Hall on S. Maumee St.
Featured in the program will
be several of the finest barber-
shop quartets in this area, and
one quartet from Jackson which
has appeared in many cities
throughout Michigan.
The Four Dads and the Town
Tunes chorus will represent Te-
cumseh on the program. Jackson
will have the Note-Able Four,
the Four Tune Tellers and the
Jacksonaires Chorus.
Hudson's representation will
consist of the quartet, the Sta-
tion Aires.
Tickets for the program, which
will last approximately two
hours, may be purchased at
Holmes Pharmaty, Flanders Mu-
sic, from any member of the Te-
cumseh singing group or at the
door.
SPEBSQSA has as its interna-
tional service project the finan-
cial support of the Institute of
Logopedics in Wichita, Kan.
Purpose of the institution is to
provide speech therapy for
youngsters.
The motto of SPEBSQSA is
“We sing . . . that they shall
speak."
(Hand-carved, made in Italy,
Phone 423-3106
Alabaster
Lord's La
Sluyter's
st Supper
Ао. а few pieces of Cobalt.) į
EXCEPTIONAL
© ду GIFTS & LAMPS
ге
"NS A GP d
Sales of Clinton and directed by the Jaycees.
Mí genii
The youngsters
will participate locally with the winners moving up to stiffer
competition with winners elsewhere.
state or county buildings which
serve the publie Wider doors
on rest rooms and other regula-
tions must be met before approv-
al can be gained. The law is for
all new or remodeled govern-
ment offices.
The higher bid received will
be reviewed in an attempt to
bring the cost of remodeling the
new court rooms into the $20,000
appropriation.
Some basic work on the build-
ing-hcs-alssady
William Baltz from whom the
supervisors purchased the build-
ing. Office spaces have, been
started, along with other im-
provements prior to the pur-
chase by the county of the build-
ing. i
It is not known at present
what plans the supervisors have
concerning the remodeling of
the building, whether or not the
Gateway bid will stand, cut to
meet the budget or if the state
adds certain specifications which
present plans did not allow for,
thus increasing the cost of the
remodeling.
Awards Contract
To Thomas Co.
Thomas Company, Inc, an-
nounces that the U. S. Army
Tank Automotive Command in
Warren, has awardéd a contract
to build Winch Assemblies to
the Thomas Company, Inc, of
Clinton
The contract is in excess of
$300,000 and follows several re-
cent sizable awards also made to
the company.
A Thomas Company spokes
man indicated the award repre-
sents a real breakthrough into
new product lines.
Budget Session
The Lenawee County Board of
Supervisors will meet for their
annual budget sesion beginning
Oct. 14. The budget for the
county will be published by then
and available for the publie to
view at the county clerk's of-
fice in the court house.
A New President
Mrs. Truman Rentschler, new
president of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, urges members
to be present for the meeting
Thursday evening at 8 p.m., at
the Legion Home.
Reports of the district meeting
held recently in Ann Arbor will
be given.
<r
Village
Bath Products
Scented; Handrolled
SOAP
UNUSUAL NOTE PAPERS
LOCK STOCK & BARREL
Downtown Clinton
(SS
Fat Overweight
Available to you without a doc-
tor’s prescription, our product
called Galaxon. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back.
Galaxon is a tablet and easily
swallowed, Get rid of excess fat
and live longer. Galaxon costs
$3.00 and is sold on this guaran-
tee: If not satisfied for any rea-
son, just return the package to
your druggist and get your full
money back. No questions asked.
Galaxon is sold on this guarantee
by:
KEN-RAY TECUMSEH DRUG,
Tecumseh. Mail orders filled.
Ahoy, Mate!
Seaman Apprentice Michael S.
Hayes, USN, son of Mrs. Dean
Fosdick, 6585 Hack Rd., Clinton,
has reported for duty at the U.S.
Naval Support Activity, Danang,
Vietnam.
The activity supports U. S. and
Allied forces serving in the five
northernmost provinces of South
Vietnam by moving tons of cargo
each month to the fighting men
on the front line.
Poster Winners
On Fun Night
BHyTTON — Winners in the
Fun Night Poster Contest have
been announced. They are:
Miss Wright's 5th grade: Ist,
Valerie: Rutter; 2nd, Ricky Ma-
son
Mrs. Gorton's 5ifth grade: 1st,
T»mmv Maschino; 2nd, Julie Os-
terhout.
Mrs. Forsythe’s 6th grade: Ist,
Sharon Schroeder; 2nd, Kim Den-
ny.
Mrs. Miller's 6th grade: Ist,
Cindy. Schroeder; 2nd, tie: Mark
Bush and Linda Pilbeam.
The first place winners' posters
are on display in the downtown
area. Second place winners are
posted at. school.
First pláce winners each re-
ceive one dollar, while the. run-
ners up receive fifty cents.
Dr. Coak Speaks
to Medical Society
Dr. Richard Coak will be the
speaker Tuesday, Oct. 15, for
the Lenawee County Medical As-
sistants Society meeting held at
8 p.m. in the Adrian Federal
Savings and Loan
Building in Adrian.
Association
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
^ a Sunset m
at West end of
Blvd.) "m
Phone 423-4960
Rev, Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
T:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m.
THREE BEDROOMS, PLASTER WALLS, HARDWOOD FLOORS,
FINISHED BASEMENT, GLASS-ENCLOSED PORCH, ATTACHED
GARAGE, EXTRA LARGE CORNER LOT WITH TREES, IN HER-
RICK PARK.
709 INNER DRIVE
PHONE 423-4351
Thomas Company, Incorporated
announces
offering of
100,000 shares of its common stock at
$4 per share
SProspectus of other infor-
mation will be forwarded
to residents of State of
Michigan only.
Thomas Co., Inc.
301 Franklin St.
Clinton, Mich.
Ph. (313) 456-4111
month playmates.
———
Micha Bavaro
EX
Ready for Action!
Kiddie Kreep-Alls
in colorful corduroy and knit
Built up kreep-alls with boyish appliques and
nifty knit shirts for him, fancy 'n feminine
appliques and. frilly blouses for her! Sturdy
with snap inseams for quick changes. A color-
ful collection of corduroy sets for 9 to 24
$349 and NP
OSBORNES
DEPARTMENT STORE
CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner
[DIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIILIIIITCEIXIIIIIIIXIIIIIIILIZE
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
of Michigan State University's
professor of mUsic and
Band Director and originator of
the band will play at all Spart
ate of Tecumseh High School,
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
* Custom Slaughtering
* Complete Processing
— *k Locker Rentals
* Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
HELP WANTED
MECHANICAL MAINTE-
NANCE—Opening for men
with a background in weld-
ing, heavy machinery and
mobile equipment repairs.
MAINTENANCE ELECTRI-
CIAN — An excellent
opportunity for an individ-
val having a background in
instrumentation and process
control. Military experience
accepted.
GENERAL PLANT HELP —
Good opportunity for an in-
dividual who has not de-
cided on his future. We are
a highly automated cement
plant offering general
benefits, exceptional wages
and year-round work.
...., Send reply to Dundee
Степ? Company, P.O. Box
317, Dundee, Mich. 48131
An equal opportunity
employer. 9-26—10-10c
|
Phil Van Valkenburg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raynor Van Valkenburg’ of Tecumseh,
MSU's widely imitated "patterns of motion" style.
an home g
gan and Ohio State University. V
is now part
180-man Marching Band. Pictured on the left is Dr. Harry Begian,
director of bands at M SU. On the right is William C. Moffitt, Marching
This year
ames and the MSU contests at the University of Michi-
an Valkenbu rg, of 7764 North Adrian Highway and a gradu-
is a freshman ma joring in crop science.
THURSDAY, OCT-10 —
SENIOR CITIZENS Pot-
luck dinner at 12:30 p.m., at the
Community Center.
FRIDAY, OCT. 11
ANS-CHAPTER, DAR
55, Mrs. Ellsworth Robi-
son, assisted by Mrs. Earl Linds-
ley. Program, Founder's Dal,
led by Mrs. James Thomas.
FOOTBALL — at Grosse Ile.
OLD TIME SCHOOL DAYS
PARTY — at Mary Clinton
School, Ann Arbor, at 8 p.m.
Costume, “like the kid you used
to be." For single persons, age
39 and over.
SATURDAY, OCT. 12
GIRL SCOUT UNIFORM EX-
CHANGE DAY — from 9 a.m to
noon at th in. For informa-
lion call 423-3439,
MICHIGAN VS. MICHIGAN
STATE BUST — at the Country
Club. Committee, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Brown, chairmen, Mr. and
Mrs. K. F. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Merz and Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Ulzynski.
JAYCEES NEWSPAPER
DRIVE — Place them at the
curb from 9 a.m. until noon for
pick-up.
SHAWNEE SQUARES — High
Community Center at 8 p.m.
intermediate level dance at the
Caller, Glen LeFever. The Earl
Carneys invite western style
square dancers.
FIREMAN’S BALL — Danc-
ing from 9:30 to 1:30 a.m., at the
American Legion Hall
eee
For your e
Man of Distinction E
Custom-crafted
Jewelry actual size
MONOGRAM JEWELRY
What man wouldn't be
deeply touched by a gift of
custom-made, personalized
Anson Monog
Individually
cious metals, it tlearly
shows his importance to
you. Plan ahead now for
his next birthday~or any
big day in his life,
When Ordering:
list initials
in this order
Anson
E
A. Cuff Links, 14K Gold. , $61.50
In Sterling or Karatclad® $23.50
B. Tie Slide, 14K Gold... $29.50
In Sterling or Karatclad® $12.50
C. Tie Tack, 14K Gold. , $14.50
Wn Sterling or Karatclad® $10.00
1st Initial,
1st Name
1st Initial,
Last Name
Ast Initial,
Middle Name
As Advertised in Saturday Evening Post
ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY
EGGLESTON'S
Ex
JEWELRY
E
CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
SSS SEES Ss
|
|
+
|
|
SUNDAY, OCT. 13 š
ST. PETER’S CHURCH — Cor-
porate Communion at 8 p.m. for
48th anniversary of St. Peter's
Church.
MONDAY,..OCT, 14
EXCHANGE CLUB — Dinner
meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Odd
Fellow Hall.
TUESDAY, OCT. 15
CUB SCOUT PACK 73 — Pack
Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Fel-
lowship Center of Presbyterian
Church.
GOODWILL TRUCKS — Will
be in Tecumseh, Clinton and Ma-
con to pick up good used house-
hold items. For information call
423-4212
KIWANIS — Breakfast meet-
ing at 7 a.m. at Harry's Cafe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS —
Supper meeting at 6:30 p.m., at
the Pythian Hall.
LITTLE GARDEN CLUB —
Hostess, Mrs. Robert Murray, as-
sisted by Mrs. Gordon Comfort
and Mrs. David Woods. Program,
The Joys of Our Heritage, Con-
Serving a Family Farm. Elec-
tion of officers.
DAUGHTERS OF ST. PE-
TER'S CHURCH— Program, An-
niversary Corporate Communion.
Chairmen, Mrs. Louis Schneider
and Mrs. Cecile Smith. Hostess-
es for 8 pm meeting, Mrs. Lynn
Hubbard and. Mrs. Guy Nixon.
CLINTON
SCHOOL
MENU
Oct. 14 - 18
Monday Hot dog or soup,
corn, dessert and milk
Tuesday — Vegetable soup,
toasted, cheese sandwich, fruit
and milk.
Wednesday Hamburger
£ y or soup, mashed potatoes,
carrot stick, bread, dessert and
milk.
Thursday — Barbecue or soup,
green beans, cheese slices, des-
sert and milk.
Friday — No school.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Kapnick Orchards
OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M.
Сылы ы АЫ лы А А “ы ылы, %, % б, а, з, жы чы чу ү ы э ы n nee
APPLES & SWEET CIDER
HOME-MADE DONUTS
DELICIOUS € MeINTOSH
JONATHAN @ CORTLAND
Obituaries
Ф LEWIS BAKER
Funeral services were held
Sept. 31 for Lewis Baker, 42, of
Morganfield, Ку, who died of
cancer.
Born in Kentucky, Mr. Baker
lived in Tecumseh from 1946 to
1950, while he was employed at
the Tecumseh Products and play-
ed on the plant basketball team.
After he left Tecumseh, he
graduated from Western State
University, Bowling Green, O.,
1951, and received a masters de-
gree from George Peabody Col.
lege in 1954.
He became a superintendent of
schools of Union County Schools,
Ky., in 1960. He was well-known
as an educator in Kentucky.
He is survived bv his wife, and
three children, a sister and three
brothers, including James Baker
of Rogers Hwy.
Burial was in Morganfield, Ky.
eee qst ee
@ RICHARD BATER
Services were held in Jones.
ville Saturdav for Richard Bater,
55. a disabled veteran of World
War II, who died at his residence
there.
He is survived bv his wife,
Seven daughters and two sons
and 17 grandchildren.
Also surviving are five sisters
including Mrs. Lee Phibbs, 503
W. Chicago Blvd., Mrs. Ravmond
Frost, 310 Park St, and Mrs.
Thomas Smith. 5542 Milwaukee
Rd.: three brothers, LeRoy Ba-
ter. Robbins Rd., Lawrence, 8489
Bater Rd., and Claude of Whit-
more Lake.
Burial was in the Mosherville
Cemetery.
9———
@ MINNIE A. SMITH
Graveside services were held
Monday morning at Brookside
Cemetery for Minnie A. Smith,
77. who died Friday at Battle
Creek.
She was a graduate of Tecum-
seh High School and the Uni-
versity of -Miehigan -School--of
Nursing
Survivors include a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Gordon Smith, of Te-
cumseh.
Miss Smith was preceded in
death by her parents and a broth-
er;
@ JACK BAILEY
Services were held last week
in Santa Barbara, Calif;, for Jack
Bailey, 46, a former Adrian resi-
dent, who died of a heart at-
tack at his residence there Oct. 1.
He is survived by his wife,
Natalie, a sister, Mrs. Joanne
Disbrow, 516 Seminole and a
brother, Richard L. Bailey of
Kenosha, Wis.
He was preceded in death by
a brother, Robert E. Bailey, and
his father, F. Reid Bailey:
Se ou
@ PAUL W. PALMER
Services were held in Wood-
ville, O., Saturday for Paul W.,
Palmer, 58, of Woodville, who
died at his residence Thursday.
A graduate of Britton High
School and a member of the
Britton Congregational Church,
he was employed by the Inter-
national Harvester Co.
He is survived by cousins.
Burial was in the Ridgeway
Cemetery.
Spellbinding
Performance
“Don Zimmerman, band direc-
tor of Britton-Macon School, held
members of the Tecumseh Music
Makers spellbound,” said Mrs.
Elwood Bush, speaking of the
meeting Sunday at the St. Peter’s
Church.
Mr. Zimmerman gave the his-
tory and the operation of the
French horn and demonstrated
hunting calls given with the
horn before it was used as a fu:
sical instrument.
A question and answer period
followed
Mike and Jim Bush, with their
sister, Marianne, played “Chat-
tanooga Choo Choo" with String
bass, clarinet and alto saxophone.
Patty Mannino spoke of her
experiences at Interlochen.
Puneh and tarts were served
by the counselors, led by Mrs.
Truman Rentschler.
The next meeting will be held
Nov. 3 at the Episcopal Church.
US NT
Snow Apples
By DOROTHY GRIGG
“I have to live with myself and so,
I want to be fit for myself to know.
I want to be able, as days go by
Always to.look myself right in the eye;
I don't want to stand in the setting sun
And hate myself for the things I’ve done.”
The late Eddie Guest was one
of my favorite people. He had
such sage advice in his poetry
like this “self-examining” one.
Our heritage places the re-
sponsibility for this free and
glorious nation squarely on the
shoulders of each individual citi-
zen, like the quotation: “То
whom müch has been given, of
him much is expected in return."
The kind. of return being made
by far too many people who
claim to be citizens of America
is the reason for the dangers in
which we. find ourselves today.
How many who are eligible do
not even'take the time to. vote?
Of those who do take the
trouble, how many vote “like my
father before me" not stopping
to realize that the party his
"Father" supported is not even
in existence, as far as principles
are concerned. |
v
Mrs. Maude L. Creger enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. James Bry-
ant and four children from Fort
Wayne, Ind. over the weekend.
The group accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Clemons and two
sons to Ann Arbor Saturday eve-
ning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Braden and two. sons. James
Bryant has just returned from
à year's service overseas.
/
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Helzerman
have returned from three weeks
vacation. They, attended the
American Academy of General
Practitioners in Las Vegas, Nev.
and then.went to- Gillette, Wyo.,
for some bow hunting. Dr. H.
got both a mule deer and a buck
antelope, Their son, Capt. Ralph
Helzerman and wife and baby
joined them in Gillette after
completing preliminaries in Tex-
as and en route to~Travis Air
Force Base, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamil-
ton, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Waldron, were at
Worthington, O., to visit their
Children, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hamilton for the weekend. They
went Friday and on Saturday a
dinner was arranged to observe
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton's birth-
day anniversary. Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hamilton were
received into membership in
the Worthington Presbyterian
Church. Grandson, John Hamil-
ton, Jr, and roommates came
from Ohio State Universitty for
the occasion. They returned to
Tecumseh Monday.
/
Sp/5 and Mrs. Norman Scott
and three children arrived in Te-
cumseh to spend a 15 day fur-
lough with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Scott and Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Smith. Norman will
leave for Japan where he will be
stationed for three years. Mrs.
Scott and family will remain in
Tecumseh until housing becomes
available in Japan when she will
join her husband.
LUCITE.
FLOOR PAINT
makes hard
floors a soft touch!
Areal Work Skipper. Just pour
it on and roll it out. Dries in an
hour, Tools clean up in soap
and water, Ideal for concrete
basements, patios and
Porches, Quarts and gallons,
HITE
Hardware — Tecumseh
Weekend Special
1.50
%-Би. bag
ооо бы SEES reser ү.
Hugh Wright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. В. М. Wright, 6535 N. Adri-
an Hwy., has become an active
member in the Alpha Gamma
Rho Fraternity, Tau Chapter at
Michigan State University. Hugh
is a sophomore majoring in fish-
eries.
y
Mrs. Duane Steele has ‘accept:
ed a position in the Tecumseh
Office Supply.
/
Mrs. Carlos Jones has moved
to Mather, Pa. Her address is
334 Third St. there. The ZIP
code is 15346,
/
Orville Bishop is expected
home this weekend after under-
going surgery at Ford Hospital
Oct. 3.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Day en-
tertained for dinner Sunday eve-
ning. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Moxley of Birmingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wollen-
haupt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Big-
elow and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M.
Grigg.
S. S. Agents
Here Oct. 14
Representatives of the Jackson
Social. Security office. will-be in
Tecumseh hext Monday, Oct. 14,
to handle all types of social se-
curity matters.
Paul J. Hughes, district man-
ager from Jackson, says the rep-
resentatives will be at the Com-
munity Center from 9:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. for taking applications
for social security benefits or
social security cards, assist with
Medicare claims, provide infor-
mation about all aspects of social
security and answer individual
questions.
Mayor Harold Easton has pro-
claimed Monday as Social Secur-
ity Day in Tecumseh.
“Native India”
Is LCW Topic
Mrs. К. S. Xavier of Adrian
will speak on "Native India" at
the meeting of the LCW of Glo-
ria Dei Lutheran Church Mon-
day, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m., at the
church.
Mrs. Xavier's husband is a
professor at Adrian College.
The Sunday School plans a
roller skating party Oct. 20, at
2 p.m. followed by a potluck
dinner.
The LCW plan a Halloween
party for adult members Oct. 26
at the church fellowship hall:
Before a Parent's Night crowd,
ihe Tecumseh JV's swamped
Monroe Jefferson JV's 46-0. The
junior tribesmen led at the end
of the first quarter 26-0.
Dave Gurtzweiler scored two
touchdowns, one on a run of 65
yards and a 35 yard pass play
from Scott Dalton. Dalton also
Scored a touchdown and ran an
extra point in the first quarter.
In the second quarter Dalton
found his target again flipping
this time 32 yards to Tony Lisen;
bee. The Indians left the field
at halftime leading 32.0.
Marv Maynard went óver from
the 5 yard line in the third quar-
ter to boost the score to 39-0.
Maynard scored on a plunge of
two yards in the first period.
Maynard also ran over thé point
after to aid the Tribes' winning
cause.
Dave Kelley.snared a Dalton
pass in the fourth quarter that
went for 72 yards and a TD, Rick
Schuyler kicked the point after
and the score stood at 46.0.
Schuyler kicked two extra points
in the game.
The outstanding defensive
players that held off Jefferson’s
attack were Gary Hannibal,
Frank Crosby, Chuck Albaugh,
Paul Randall and Bob Merz,
Leaders in the offensive line
were Greg Burns, Mike Seitz,
Tom Smith, Bob Pettit and Larry.
Getz. All turning in fine per-
formances in the line.
Other players who turned in
key “performances. for—the? win
were Steve Hallenbeck, Louis
Re-elected
Karl R. Schneider, president
of Tecumseh Finance, was re-
elected vice-president of Mithi-
gan Consumer Finance Associa-
tion, at the annual business
meeting in Detroit Sept. 26.
The convention was held at the
Statler Hilton Hotel,
-Ü
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
Rebottaro, Doug Jones, Gord:
McElroy, Rich Heirholzer, Jim
Hale, Bob Aten, Richard John
son and Dan Finley.
Mrs. James Curth and Mrsj
Pat Connors made arrangements?
and served refreshments to th
proud parents that attended the
game.
The engagement of Patricia
Lawson to Jerry, Forsyth is ]
being announced by. her *
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Lawson; ‘Jr., 508 “Cairns St:
He is the son of Mr. and
‚ Mrs. Glenn férsyth, 3402 5,
Ridge Hwy., Вгійоп. А Јап- -
vary wedding is planned,
5 г wr
Senior Citizens
Mrs. Burt Warren and Mrs. El-
mer Green served Jello, cookies
and beverages to 46 members
and guests of the Senior Citizens
at the Community Center Thurs-
day.
A potluck dinner at 12:30 will
be held Oct. 10 at the Center,
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING SCHEDULED
FOR
OCTOBER 21, 1
COUNCI
968 — 8:15 P.M.
L ROOM
A PUBLIC HEARING will be held at the regular meeting
of the City Council, Monday, October 21,
1968, at 8:15 p.m.,
for the purpose of REZONING the following land.
lots 105 and 106 from
from RA-2 to office service,
City of Tecumseh.
office service to B-1, lot 108
Assessor's Plat No. 1, of the
All interested persons are asked to be present.
Vera Zornow,
City Clerk |
SS
NOTICE
1
PUBLIC HEARING
Monday, October 21, 1968
at 8:00 p.m.
COUNCIL ROOM
WHEREAS it is the desire of a Property owner on Conklin Dr., Ternes fo Spring, to in-
stall a sanitary sewer main to take care of th е néed of the residént on Conklin Drive.
WHEREAS the City of Técumseh recogni zes the need for
stallation fo service this drea. The followin:
tablished.
E PER
STENCIL LOT FRONT- FRONT
NAME NO. NO. AGE Fr
———— — P! C € (GA
Beardsley & Powell __. А 340 Ft. 2.87
Wm. - Sarah Powell __ 176 Ft. 2.87
Donald Phelan — 1 — 285 Ft. 2.87
CO Batley — ИНЕ, 2 80 Ft. 2.87
C.O.Balley . .. — — _ 20 110 Ft. 2.87
Paul - Mary Breitenwischer ____ 1321 21 TIOFt. 2.87
Paul - Mary Breitenwischer ____ 1322 22 80 Ft. © 2.87
Paul - Mary Breitenwischer ____1334 44 ПОЕ. 2.87
al, | ды. са
Adj 5. * 1291 Ft.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
1. That the Clerk shall serve a со
sons by sending to samé a copy of this Special Assessment, g
of a regular meeting of this council t
1968, at 8:00 P.M., at which time ob
2. That said residents are hereby notified +
tains only to the installation of said sanitary sewer main,
Vera Zornow,
, City Clerk
such sanitary sewer main in-
Ч SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT has been es-
+ ad
COST LATERAL TOTAL
975.80
505.12 1,480,92
817.95 99.00 916.95
229.60 99.00 328.60
31570 99.00 414.70
315.70 99.00. 41470
229.60 99.00 32860
315.70 99.00 414.70
3,705.12 594.00 4,299.17
py hereof by first class mail upon all interested per-
iving at least ten days' notice
o be held on the evening of MONDAY, OCTOBER 21,
jéctions to this special assessment may be heard,
hat the foregoing special assessment per-
|
Tecumseh JV's T z
Down MJ 46-03.
^
vd
‚+
punk TAIL С
& size 12, ranch brown. Call 423-
For Sale
ARMSTRONG FLUTE in a mag-
netic case, just like new, 1954
Russell Rd. Tecumseh. Ph.
423-3835. 10-10p,
765 MUSTANG 289, 3-speed. 9084!
condition. Wide oval red lire
tires. $1,095, 423-7197, 10-10p
TSTEREO ТАРЕ PLAYERs= 4
and 8 track, $114 with speak-
, ers. Call 423-7725. 10-10p
JAT — 3, length,
2664. 10-10—24c
JREEN STRING beans, toma-
toes, watermelon, all kinds of
4 squash and gourds, cucumbers,
Halloween pumpkins. Loveless
Vegetable Stand, one mile
north of Tecumseh, 10-10—24c
EASONABLE—Beautiful large
country lot; approximately 450
{ foot frontage, Ingujre 6530
Sutton Rd., or call Ron Croll,
423-7047, -10—24c
FISH AQUARIUM — 8'or 9 gal-
lon, with stand. $8. Mrs. Maude
Creger, 104 Muscody.
10-10—24c
For Sale
VACANT three-bedroom home
in Herrick Park. Large recre-
ation room, ceramic bath,
shower room in basement, new
carpet, garage. ,Direct from
owner. Call 517-592-2360 after
5 p.m. 10-3—17c
"CHRISTMAS TREE FARM FOR
SALE BY OWNER — 75.acres
good rolling ground, Adrian-
Jackson area. Sheared Scotch
pine, Norway. spruce, Colorado
blue spruce. Established cus-
tomers, 1968 sales go with
farm. Nice profits, low ex-
penses, part-time work. Owner
moving west. Call -Toledo
(419) 691-1061 10-3—17c
INCOME PROPERTY for sale
by owner. Two-family apart-
ment, hardwood floors, gas
heat, close to school. Inquire
514 W. Kilbuck. ` 9.26—10-10p
1965 BUICK Custom Electra 225
4-door hardtop, air conditioned,
vinyl roof, stereo radio. Mrs.
M. Kasno, 1% miles west of
4319. Hours 1 to 6 p.m.
9:26—-10-10с
1959 STATION WAGON, Plv-
mouth, very- dependable.—11
Clinton St., Cinton. 10-10—24p
ELECT JOHN C. TIMMS DIS-
TRICT-JUDGE, NON-PARTI-
SAN. 9.26—10-31c
For Sale
AKC registered Weimaraner pup-
pies. Dean Conrad, Ann Arbor,
971-4970, 9-19—10-3ptfc
BUILDING LOT, 11 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits, $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT —
Living room, kitchen; bath.
Four blocks to town. Call Mae
Richard. Before 5 p.m., 423-
7080; after 5 call 423-3489,
10-10—24c
TRAILER LOT. Inquire Allen's
Trailer Ct., Clinton, 431-2572.
10-3—17c
7-ROOM modern house, small
yard. Inquire 175 Walnut St.,
Manitou Beach. 10-3,10,c
Tecumseh on M-50, or call 423- |-, HOUSE ON US-12 — 5 large
rooms, modern conveniences,
with à 3-room apartment, 2 sep-
arate entrances. Convenient
for professionals Ample
grounds, trees. P. O. Box 516,
Clinton 10-10—24p
BY OWNER — 3-bedroom ranch
between Adrian and Tecumseh
at 4049 Haviland ‘Dr. Ceramic
tile bath and kitchen, screened-
in porch, attached garage,
basement. Completely re-dec-
orated inside and out. Ph. 263-
5092, 10-10—24c
'63 RAMBLER American, $100.
Two-door. Needs new engine.
431-2294. 10-10—24c
“NEVER used anvthing like it,”
say users o? Blue Lustre for
cleaning carpet. Rent electric
shampooer $1. Also Blue vacu-
um bags for all makes —
world's finest. DesErmia Fur-
niture. 10-10c
TREAT rugs right, they'll be a
delight if cleaned with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric sham-
pooer $1. Gambles.” 10-10c
ROLLER RINK — 65 x 165 block
building, living quarters, 17
acres. Zoned commercial, $25,-
500. Owner has other interests.
Deal with owners. Phone Mi-
lan. 432-4367. 10-10—11-14р
“HOOVER upright vacuum swéép-
er, $59.95, We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
J1 tfc
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates, Hubert Brower & Sons
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. 3-7tfe
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT’S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich.
456-4196
9-14,tf
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
J14tfe
1967 FAIRLANE FORD — load-
ed and sharp, 105 Russell Rd.
423-2097. 9-28—10-10p
1965 EARLY AMERICAN 19”
TV. $75. Phone 423)7588.
10-3—17c
1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air V8,
power steering, radio, auto-
matic shift. $325. Call after 4
423-3129, 9:26—10-10с
"4s unm
CARS
‘67
67
'67
'66
'66
'65
'65
'65
64
'é4
'é3
'63
'é3
'62
'62
'61
Pontiac 4-dr. Hardtop
Buick Electra — Air
Chevy Wagon à
Plymouth Fury 111 4-Dr.
Olds 98 — Air
Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop
Volkswagen
T-Bird — Air
Chev. Wagon
Pontiac Cpe.
Fairlane 2-dr, Hardtop
Pontiac 4-Dr.
Continental
Triumph
Buick Hdtp.
Corvalr
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
TOMATOES—by peck or bushel;
squash of all kinds; cucumbers
and pumpkins, Wm. Kukral, 2
miles west, % mile’ north of
Tipton. 431-2503. 9.26—10-10p
DELUXE two bedroom apart
ment, unfurnished. Adults.
Manager, 402 Marlboro Ct.
Tecumseh, 423-4876.
10-3,10,17,c
SEE THE NEW Lowrey organs
with rhythm boxes and Wow-
Wow! Just received at Flan-
ders Music. 9-26—10-10¢
TO SETTLE ESTATE — Two-
bedroom, full basement, fire-
place,-two-ear- garage. Located
at 7150 Ridgeway Rd, Ridge-
way. Ph. 517-784-4133 after
5:30 for appointment.
9-26—10-10c
WANTED
YALE LELAND KERBY
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
NON-PARTISAN
OCT. 15 through May 15. Three
bedroom furnished home on
Evans Lake. $115 per month.
Utilities included. Security de-
posit. Phone Detroit 291-5847.
10-3,10,17,c
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom trailer,
óne child welcome. Allen's
Trailer Court, Clinton. Phone
431-2572. 10-10c
3-ROOM furnished apartment,
utilities included. Astro-lite
Motel and Apartments, 11536
Clinton-Tecumseh Rd., Clinton.
10-10c
4ROOM furnished apartment,
suitable for adults only. Close
to down town. References re-
quired. Phone 423-2740, 10-10p
Too Many
Used
More Coming
Cars
In On
New Car Trades
Take Advantage Of
Wholesale Prices
1968 Chevrolet Camaro
Green with Black Vinyl Top. Only 5,000 Miles.
1967
Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan
Fury 1, V8, Automatic and Power Steering.
1967
with Automatic.
1966
Plymouth Barracuda Hardtop
2-Dr., White with Blue
Interior, Economical "6"
Buick Electra 225 Hardtop
2-Dr., Blue with Black Interior, Automatic, Power
Steering and Brakes.
1966
Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible
Blue with White Top, 352 V8, Automatic, Power
Steering.
1965 Ambassador
2-Dr. Hardtop
Black with Red Interior, V8, Automatic, Power Steer-
ing.
1965 Valiant 2-Door
Six with Stick Shift. A real sharp car,
1964 Corvair Monza
Looks and Runs like new.
1962 Chrysler Newport Hardtop
4-Door with Automatic and Power.
20 More Clean Care
to Choose From
STOP TODAY
LES DALLAS
DODGE - RAMBLER
CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS * NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS
2805 E. Monroe (M-50) Tecumseh, Mich.
(313) 423-2147
Wanted
FARMS — "Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms. lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 44tfe
HELP for evening work. Call
Servicemaster 423-3690.
10-10—24c
WILL MAKE children's clothes.
Call 423-2357 from 3:15 to 6
К 9-26—10-10р
AMBITIOUS PERSON — Need.|
ed due to expansion. Serve
customers with Rawleigh Prod-
ucts full or spare time in
Townships of Tecumseh, Clin-
ton, Franklin, Macon or City of
Tecumseh. Can earn $125 per
week or more. Write Mr.
Grosser, Box 115, Williamston,
Mich. 48895. 10-3—31p
WANT TO RENT — House: in
Tecumseh by middle - aged
couple. No children. Phone
423-2813 after 6 p.m.
9-26—10-10c
WILL BABY'SIT in my home
first or second shift. No Sat-
urdays or Sundays. Ph. 423-
3513. 10-10c
NEED BABY SITTER for two
weeks, Five days. $30. per
week. 423-2797. 10-10p
TO BUY — Good used car. Cash
$400 - $500. Best deal In-
quire Allen's Trailer Ct., Clin-
ton, after 5. Karl Piekarek.
431-2572. 10:3—17р
MALE ог female for full time
employment. Sales experience
helpful. Interviews Friday eve-
ning. Apply in person. The
Decorating Center, Tecumseh
10-3,10,17,c
Lamar Cheever $ауѕ . . .
"We need good ‘ $
APPS
n ARRA
Wanted
MEN for street and water depts.
Permanent employment, liber-
al fringe benefits. Contact
City Manager, City Hall.
9-26—10-10c
RELIABLE conscientious man in
good physical condition for
permanent position as caretak-
er. Light maintenance ability
desired. Call 423-7555 for ap-
pointment. 10-3,10,17,c
BABY SITTER — days, in your
home, for 2 smalt children, in
the vicinity of the high school.
423-1831. 10-10—24c
FULL. TIME, PART TIME —
Male help, two evenings a Week
and Saturday. $52.15. Must be
over 21 and above average in
personality and appearance;
bondable and preferably be
church affiliated. For person-
al interview call 313-423-2211
between 7 and 9 p.m. Thurs
day; 9 and 12 a.m. Friday: and
9 and 12 a.m. Monday. 10-10с
WILL CARE for child, any shift.
Telephone 423-3834. 10-10c
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and mis-
cellaneous items for the Te-
cumseh Jaycees auction. For
immediate pick-up, call 423-
3410, 423.3468 or 456-4484.
10-10—11-7c
Personals
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Bernard Bush, 6862 Coachlite
Dr. to pick up her free bou-
quet at Pickard Floral Shop,
130 W. Chicago Blvd. 10-10c
ELECT JOHN C. TIMMS DIS-
TRICT JUDGE, NON-PARTI-
SAN. 9.26—10-10c
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfe
LOST — Welch Terrier, black
Services
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors ~~
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
VES 831tfc
DO YOU have a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic fireplace ^ accessories.
Aluminum * sash and райо
doors. Clay brick, concrete
“blocks, ete. Septic tanks and
tile. Adrian Blissfield Con-
erete Co. 14—12-26p
YALE. LELAND KERBY FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE — NON-
PARTISAN, 949—10-31¢
ГМ BACK, part time, Monday.
TECUMSEH JAYCEE PAPER
Drive October 13. Help build a
Better Community. Donate
your newspapers, call these
numbers for pickup 423-7844 -
456-4484 or 423-7202 or any
: other Jaycee member or stack
by the curb for pickup be-
tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
9-26—10-10c
By Ruth. Permanents only!
Appointment imperative. Call
423-2315, Wavside Beauty
Shop. 10-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p
DOLORES is still here and at
your service with a smile. Call
423-2315. Wayside Beauty
Shop. 10-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p
PAINTING & decorating In-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423-3992.
8-8,tfe
COMPLETE -ROOFING,. siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533. 119tfc
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428.3931. 2-22tfc
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfe
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free-estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfe
Notices
JOYCE IS BACK on Saturdays
only. Call 423-3918 or 423-2315.
Wayside Beauty Shop.
10-3,10,17,24,31—11-7,p
and tan, male. 423-7961. 10-10c
Clean Cars"
"Want to sell
yours to the
Bonanza Lot?”
"| cán-help you through good honest dealing!”
Need Money? Trade
with Lamar! Cash
from 5100 to *500
NO PAYMENTS TILL JAN. 2, 1969
GOOD SOLID CREDIT ONLY
Corner M-52 and US-12
GATEWAY TO MICHIGAN SPEEDWAY
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS —
Shown by Mrs. Pickard at Ma-
con Methodist Church. Tues-
day, Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m. Door
prize. $1 donation. Tickets at
door. Refreshments. 10-10p
A^
—LAMAR CHEEVER
Card of Thanks
THE BROWN WIG Beauty Shop
is proud to announce Mrs. Bob
(Adeline) Handy is now asso-
ciated with us. Specializing in
Tinting and High Fashion Styl-
ing. Tuesday thru Saturday
and Thursday evenings by ap-
pointment, 111 N, Pearl St.
Phone 423-2740. 10-10—31p
Free
TWO MALE black cats and sev-
eral kittens waiting to be
adopted. Call 423-7228. 10-10f
I wish to. express my thanks and
deep appreciation to all of my
relatives and friends for their
kind help, lovely cards, flow-
ers and visits to me while T
was in the hospital. Also a spe-
cial thanks to Drs. Burch and
Bachman, nurses, nurses' aides,
housekeeping and kitchen help
of Herrick Memorial Hospital
They were all very kind.
Ruth L. Kuder.
I wish to express my thanks to
my relatives and friends for
cards, flowers. gifts and kind-
ness shown while I was in Bix-
by Hospital. Also thanks to
Dr. Stewart, the nurses and
aides. Their care was very
much appreciated.
10-10p |:
Mary Davidson. 10-10p
NEW CAR WARRANTY.
Was $2,795
CAL OWNER.
Was $2,695
Was $2,195
RACK, RADIO, HEATER.
Was $1,295
CAL OWNER.
Was $1,795
Was $1,495
Was $1,595
ARD SHIFT,
Was $995.
Card of "Thanks
The family of Mr. Noah Reed
ap :
wishes to express-their thanks
to the Tecumseh Police De-
partment, the Sheriff's Depart-
ment and the CP's for their
aid and thoughtfulness in help-
ing us find Mr. Reed. 10-10c
We desire to extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to all our
relatives, friends- and neigh-
bors for the beautiful tributes
given in memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Haddie Miller, at
the time of her death and
burial. Éspecially do we thank
the nurses and nurses' aides at
the Herrick Memorial Hospital
for their kind and constant
eare of her; also the Emmanu-
el Lutheran Ladies' Guild for
their lovely lunch after the
services, and to the donors of
food at home; to Drs. Joseph
Bachman and Richard Coak for
their саге of her and to Nib-
lack Home for Funerals for
their kind services. A special
thanks to Rev. Edwin Mueckler
for his prayers and comforting
words.
Her children and grand-
children, 10-10е
КА
Ü
B
&
К
FALL-IN-THE-F ALL
AND HERE IS A SUBSTANTIAL PUSH DOWNWARD
1968 CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE: POWER STEERING,
POWER BRAKES, POWERGLIDE, RADIO, VINYL ROOF.
Now $2,550
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP: BEAUTIFUL
MAROON CAR WITH BLACK VINYL ROOF. ONE: LO-
Now $2,395
1967 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE: DOUBLE POWER AND
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. ONE LOCAL OWNER.
Now $1,995
1966 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON: ROOF
Now $1,095
1966 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE: 327 ENGINE, POWER
STEERING, POWER BRAKES, POWERGLIDE. ONE LO-
Now $1,595
1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR: V-8, POWERGLIDE. RUNS
AND LOOKS REAL GOOD.
Now $1,295
1966 CHEVELLE SPORT.COUPE: A LOW MILEAGE MAROON
CAR WITH BLACK VINYL TRIM, THRIFTY 6-CYLINDER
WITH POWERGLIDE. “YOU GOTTA SEE-IT.”
Now $1,395
1965 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR: 6-CYLINDER WITH STAND-
1965 CHEVY II NOVA SPORT COUPE: Runs fine, good tires,
automatic transmission. Full Price —
1963 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE: Runs beautiful, V8, good tires,
4-speed. Full Price -——-
1961 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR: V8, Powerglide, runs
|
Memoriam
In loving memory of our beloved
wife and mother, Rosanna L.
Fletcher who passed away
three years ago, Oct. 5, 1965.
“Sunshine passes, shadows
fall,
Love’s remembrance outlasts
all.
And though the years many
or few,
They are filled with remem-
brances, dear of you.”
Sadly missed by her husband,
Roderick, and son, Donald.
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN.
SALES & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny |
MOTORS, INC, — ADRIAN
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151 .
Now $895
MM | |
eee)
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-2840
PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 10, 1968
INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE
Decorating Center 12
Persi - Cola 10
Airport Snack Bar
American Legion 9
Pailey Ola 9
Goedert Realtor 9
Airnort Bow]
“ay "e Tayern
Wagon Wheel
Brition Hate]
Вет Standard
Carl's Radio & TV
Моп" Tamhar
"з individual single game
R Zimmerman, 23
Tish (ani ein
1196
tal three g
667
ame, Maur
ies Ta
Mich ind
W. Miller.
imes
TECUMSEH MIXED DOUBLES
LEAGUE
Team Ww
Aebersold & Purkey .10
Maynard, & Creger 9
Reum & Monagin 8
Griffin & Wurster 7
Rhees & Martin 7
Liddell’ & Johnson 7e
Miller & Tate
Lange & Kanous
Taylor & Weichner
Kampmueller & Miller 5
Hawkins Ousterhout
Frost & Black
Irwin & Knight 3
Korican & Preston l1 AL
High - individual-single game,
„Men, Larry Kanous, 223; women,
"Irene Wur ster, 189.
High team single game, wo/h,
Maynard & Creger, 688; w/h, W.
H. Rhees & Martin, 653.
High individual three games,
men, D. Aebersold, 599; women,
D. Lange, 486
High team three games, wo/h,
Aebersold & Purkey, 1909: w/h,
Kampmueller & Miller, 1847,
ЕЕЕ A A WN
T & C CIVIC LEAGUE
Team w
Tecumseh Herald 13
Tecumseh Shoe Repair 10
Kelly’s on the Hill 10
Les Dallas Dodge 10
Richardsons
Budd Co
Ridgeway Saw Mill
Meadows Country Mkt.
AW Local 39
Cox Sinclair
Servicemaster
Drewry's
Automotive Parts
Proctor Fun'rl Home .. 4
High individual single
M. Pease, 243
High team single game,
cumseh Herald, 1057
High individual three games,
M. Pease, 599.
High team three
Dallas Dodge, 3013
оаа асот
game,
Te
games, Les
TEC UMSEH С CITY LE AGUE
Team L
Pepsi - Cola 16 4
Airport Bowl 6
Jaycee II 8
Powell Realty 9
American Legion 10
Jaycee I £ 11
Benham's Market 12
Gateway Construction 12
Britton Hotel 13
House of Pizza 15
High individual single game,
Dave Woods, 230
High team single game, Ameri-
сап Legion, 1028.
High individual three games,
Dave Woods, 559.
High team three games, Ameri
ean Legion, 3046
TECUMSEH HERALD
WITH
AREA
BOWLERS
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
Team Ww
Manwaring Realty 15
Bl: 15
Drewry's 14
Bumpus Motor Sales 13
Tanna-Insurance 1015
V Fw 10
Al’s Sunoen 10
Harvev's Grill 9
R & B Machine Tools
Airnort Bowl
Wolf's TV
Harrv's Cafe
S^dro, Inc
Boarh Bros
Hish individual sir
Daru 234
Hich team single game,
Machine Tools, 1093
High individual three games,
Darwin Creger, 611
High team three games, Man-
waring Realty, 2988.
Ine |
in Стесег
R&B
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES
LEAGUE
Team
Ruhl's~,
Tuttle's
Bud's A & W
Pepsi - Cola
Flanders Music
Blatz
Tecumseh Shoe Repair
Airport Bowl
Yoder Raw Fur
Ed's. Standard Serviee
WLEN Radio
UAW-Budd's
Beeline Fashions
Partv Shop
High individnal single
Pes Murphy, 198.
Hish team single game wo/h,
Budd's, 799: w/h, Flanders, 718
Hish individnal three games,
Pee Murohy, 514.
High team three games. wo/h,
Bud’s 2251; w/h, UAW-Budds,
2068.
Splits converted: Maddy Shel-
ton, 2-7
Grange Has
Booster Night
Booster Night at the Tecum-
seh Grange
the presentation of 20 certifi-
cates and pins in recognition of
25 years membership Saturday
evening following a chicken din-
ner,
Worthy master Don Mueller
made the presentation to: Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Barrett, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Halley, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Bortel, Mr. and Mrs. Mills
Swick, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Sturtevant, Mrs. Mrytlene Craig,
Harry Cr Jack Barrett, Mrs
Don Mueller, Mrs. Robert Stew-
art
Five were not present to re-
ceive their pins and certificates,
They” are the Rev. and Mrs:
Blair Bashore, Mrs. George
Green, and Mrs. Opal Aper and
Lamont Aper of Milan.
Four members of the Elwood
Bush family gave a musical pro-
gram and cards were played to
conclude the entertainment.
Heart Fund
Recent contributions to the
Herrick Memorial Heart Fund
were made in memory of Mrs.
Haddie Miller, Britton, by Mrs
Earl Caswell, Mrs. Ella Filter,
Alice Filter and Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Merz.
Your doctor's diagnosis and treatment, plus our skill fn
filling your prescriptions, can turn.the wrong to RIGHT.
YOUR
(Rexall PHARMACY
Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
was highlighted by
CROSS COUNTRY — Members of Tecumseh High School cross
country team for this year are, front row,
Ferrier, Steve Church, Bob Boldon, Jack Curtiss, Dave Clark
Mrs.
e Chairman, gave a report on the
party held at the Ann Arbor
n { ns u = Veterans Hospital for over 100
patients.
Monroe Jefferson's first en-
counter with’ the Tecumseh In-
dians Saturday afternoon was
one. the Jefferson fans would
rather forget. Tecumseh clobber-
ed the Huron League newcomer,
41-6, giving the Indians a share
of the league lead.
e-touchdown first half
han the Indians need-
£ st MJ in a game that
had been predicted to be a
toss-up.
Kenny Pieh opened the scor-
ing and climaxed a 60-yard drive
in the openi with a
11-уага TD irterback
John Kennedy added Six more
in the second period, sneaking
over from the one. Pieh ran for
the first two extra points
With just two seconds left in
the half, Steve Dalton made a
great catch from Kennedy and
stepped into the end zone for
Tecuraseh's third score. The tal-
ly was set up when linebacker
and tri-captain Rick Steele snar-
ed an MJ pass and ran it back
60 yards to Jefferson's 20.
Jim Hunt's run for the extra
point gave Coach Tom Fagan's
club a 21-0 halftime lead
Shortly after the half, Hunt
ended a 63.yard drive with a
two-yard romp for a TD. Ken
nedy tallied the extra point
After Chuck Impasatato scor
ed Jefferson's lone tally in the
fourth quarter. the Indians came
back with two more
Jack Baker scored his first
varsity **77* ~ —73when he pick-
ed up a fumble and scampered
20 yards. Denny Lewis, who had
kicked one previous extra point
earlier in the season, booted one
through the uprights
With the reserves taking over,
Craig Smith passed to Jim Col.
lins with the score-producing
play covering the final 33 yards
It was by far Tecumseh's
best offensive display, and one
which might indicate that the
Indians' offensive has jelled.
Tecumseh gained 304 yards
rushing and 59 passing, com-
pared to MJ's 81 rushing and
36 passing.
The Indians picked up 19 first
downs to MJ's 10, and Kennedy
completed three of six passes
with no interceptions, while Im-
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393,
M-52 e Adrian
A'crucial game looms up, Fri-
day night when the Tecumseh
Indians travel to Grosse Ile, a
club which jalways proves tough
for the Indians to whip.
If the Ladians win, they can
enter. next week's game against |
undefeated Monroe Catholic Gen.
tral with ar: opportunity of prac-
tically wrisoping up the Huron
League championship.
However. if GI would upset
Tecumseh, even à win over Mon-
roe CC might not prove góüd
enough. СС plays one. exíra
league garne and could win the
championship game although
bowing to *l'ecumseh.
The Indians could be in for
trouble Fiiday night with pos-
sibly three regulars missing the
game.
Tackle Jim Parros is definitely
Auxiliary
out, and Denny Lewis could also
be on the sidelines. Both have
knee injuries, Jim Hunt has a
bruised knee and could be out
of the backfield.
Dave Laidlaw will take Patros’
plage on defense, and Jack
iteenfield on offense. Bob
“Hackett will replace Lewis on
defense and possibly on offense,
unless Earl Ruttkofsky staris,
Fra aig ieenbaver takes Hunt's
Grün 21 séniors on its roster
along with. 18 juniors, giving it
a veteran club. Size and speed-
wise, GI is comparable to the
Indians.
If ¿Tecumseh’'s offense has
jelled; as the 416 rout of Mon-
roe-Jefferson would indicate,
local fans should see the Indians
spoil Grosse Ile’s homecoming.
Holds
; Annual Inspection
and Doug Wheeler. Back row, Coach Robert Kiebler, Bob Laid-
law, Gary Fairbanks, Lamar Rufner, Bruce Costigan, Guy Man-
waring.
Twenty-two members were
present Oct. 2 for the annual in-
spection of Hall-Slater Auxiliary
No. 4187 when District President
Mrs. Robert Connolly of Monroe
was the inspecting ófficer.
Kennard Wise, hospital
left to right, Tom
Those attending from Tecum.
seh were Mr. and Mrs. Kennard
Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sis-
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Froe-
lich, Mrs. Marilyn Betz, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Fisenminger, Mrs.
James Felton, Mrs. Walter Muel.
pasatato, rated highly among
league backs, connected on just
four of 11 tosses and had one
intercepted
While Pieh and Hunt ran well
in the game, offensive honors
from the coach went to Kennedy
Jack Greenfield, based on his
performance, won honors for best
linebacker, and Carlo Mobley has
repeated as besi defensive line-
man.
Monroe Jeff
Tecumseh
who picked up 67 yards rushing,
scored one TD, passed for an-
other, and ran for one extra
point
Dalton has been praised by
Fagan as top offensive lineman,
and Hunt as best defensive back.
000 6—6
7 14 7 13—41
78 Pints Donated
To Bloodmobile
There were 78 pints. of blood
donated at the recent Bloodmo-
bile visit at the American Legion
Home. Fifteen would-be donors
were turned away,
David Schoonover and Dwight
Helms each gave a pint, complet-
ing a total of two gallons they
have given.
One gallon donors are: Gilbert
K. Hill, Carl M. Anderson, Law-
rence Packard, Edna A. Bortel,
Thomas Young, Dave Criss,
Frank Robinette, George Mack,
Ronald. Morgan.
Special thanks was extended
to Pickard Floral Shop for flow-
ers, Lawson TV for television,
Lenawee Dairy for milk, Kerl by
Realty for cups, the A&P Store
for coffee, Kroger's and Vescio's
for juice and Van's Pastry, Har-
old Easton and Cal's Tog Shop
for doughnuts.
READ HERALD WANT ADS
ler, Mrs. Harold Warren, Lloyd
Stites and Mrs. John Martin,
Rehabilitation. chairman Mrs,
Norman-Sisty-reported on Gold
Star Mothers Day, six plants
were given and placed on the
Eraves. Members voted to pur-
chase the custom-made ladies
three-wheeled bike for Boncile
Sniffen,
Membership. chairman Mrs.
Eugene Froelich announced that
32 members had paid-their '69
dues. Dues must be paid before
Dec. 31 to insure Cancer Insur-
ance coverage, she said.
Youth Activities chairman Mrs.
Roy Burchett announced that the
Poster. Program is underway in
the schools...
Americanism chairman Mrs.
Kenneth Hunter will present a
flag to the Tecumseh Camp Fire
Group. Voice of Democracy
chairman Mrs. William Flanders
is working to present this pro.
gram in the high schools.
The first Sixth District Rally
was held at Springport last Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Eisenminger, president; Mrs,
Walter Mueller and her husband,
Commander and Mrs, Norman
Sisty, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stites,
Mrs. Kennard Wise, Mrs. Betty
Strand, Mrs. Flanders and Car-
roll Conklin attending,
For Sale — Litter of
PIGS
Looking for young White
Rocks — See
GILBERT & SON
CAR WASH
Corner of $. Ottawa
& Е. Pottawatamie
SPEED QUEEN
THE WASHER WITH THE,
LEADING THE WAY — 6'1",222-pound guard Jim Parros (63) pulls out to lead the way for
halfback Jim Hunt (20) in Saturday afternoon's romp over Monroe Jefferson. Parros and Hunt
welcome here
are two of the stalwarts on the 1968 version of the Tecumseh Indians’ football team. -
Say You Saw It
in The Herald У
Тһеге 15 ап
NOW THRU TUES.
STUNNING FEATURES
(PLUS CARTOON)
(plus cartoon)
Shown Tonight and Sunday Through Tuesday at 7:45 (Only)
Shown Friday and Saturday at 7:45 and 11:10
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
A DINO DE LAURENTIS
PRODUCTION
SM
нои шаят rM
David
PLUS .
lows. Ua ovi
- SHOWN AT 9:30 NIGHTLY . Е
HEADQUARTERS
set up for
Available to the public:
pP. .99
зов
МА
Literature, Pins, Bumper Stickers, etc.
AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY
George C. Wallace For President
in Tecumseh at 102 E. Logan SE
For any additional information contact: Ottis © reen— 263-4442 or Willian Níchals—265-$380
Vote for George C. Wallace for President on Nov. 5
SUGGESTED FOR | i
MATURE AUDIENCES Paid political announcement by Wallace Campaign Headquarters”
— Tecumseh, Michigan
Box Office Opens at 6:45 p.m.
Fi Lenawee
і
,
[
—7
x
fa
'
As a part of vocational educa-
tion established in Lenawee
County this year, a home is being
constructed in Coventry Village
on Occidental Hwy., south of Te-
cumseh.
Arden Sager, with over -20
years’ experience in all fields of
home construction, is supervis-
ing the boys in the project which
will eulminate next year with a
$25.000 to $30,000 house.
The architecture of the build-
ing will be semi-colonial in looks
Tt will have a full basement and
attached two-car garage. The re-
sponsibility of the boys will
range through most of the work
that is involved in the construc-
tion.
A committee has been formed
of Jieensed electricians, plumb-
ers, heating installers and others
who are familiar "with the -state
regulations involved in building
a home,
While the boys will be doing
the actual work, this committee
will oversee the project in the
related areas, Licenses for the
construction are taken out in
their names and inspections will
CLEANINGS:
CLOSED SUNDAY
YOU LIKE.'EM ..
109 E. LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
TELEPHONE 423-4200
HOURS — 7:30 әт. to 6 p.m.
ONE-HOUR CLEANING
DAILY UNTIL 3 P. M.
be made, enabling the two class-
es at the Coventry site to be-
come fully aware oi the proper
installation of wiring, plumbing,
heating, etc.
The basement and garage will
havecsub-contractors in. the flat
finished work. The quantity of
cement used in these phases of
construction called for fast and
efficient work. While the stu-
dents in the classes could more
than likely do the jobs, it was
felt by the education people that
since the house would be on the
open market and the Interme-
diate School- District wished. to
recoup most of their money from
the project, professional -work
would insure against mistakes.
Ray Kopp of Hudson, the first
in the county to undertake home
construction with his students,
is aiding Mr. Sager in the class
workmanship. He has given ad-
vice, from his experience in the
field to Mr, Sager and thev work
closely on both projects. Mr. Sa-
ger teaches classes from the Ad-
rian-Tecumseh aréa while Mr.
Konp teaches classes from the
western section of the county
SHOWER PROOFING MUST BE
RENEWED
FABRIC RAINCOATS WERE NEVER INTENDED TO WITHSTAND
HEAVY DOWNPOURS BUT IF THE SHOWER PROOFING QUAL-
ITIES ARE MAINTAINED. THEY WILL AFFORD PROTECTION
AGAINST SUDDEN SHOWERS, NIGHT RAIN AND DRIZZLE,
FOG AND SNOW. SHOWER PROORNG AT ONE HOUR MAR-
TINIZING WILL LAST, THROUGH APPROXIMATELY THREE,
Shirts
LAUNDERED THE WAY .
. . . WITH A DRY CLEANING ORDER OF $1 OR MORE
‚ Area Students. Help Build New Home
Eight students work mornings
for approximately 2% hours
while 12 continue werk on. the
house in the afternoon for the
same time. Mr. Sager enjoys
working with the young men on
the site and finds his new experi-
ence in vocational education
"fun". It was difficult at first
he stated, .to,. become familiar
with working. with a crew of in-
experienced helpers.
He found teaching and actual-
lv doing the-work a great deal
different. He has adjusted and
is satisfied with the achievement
already gained on the house site
The home, which is pre-cut,
was to be delivered this week
The firm which bid the house
will leave the truck on the site
so that the materials will bé kept
out of the weather.
The shell of the house is dis-
mantled as far às possible to not
denrive the bovs of some of the
skills needed in installing win-
dows, doors and other parts of
the house.
The vocational education рео.
ple in the county are hopeful
that the house can be finished
10, |1968
| !
SECTION В ricos HERALD
i
THURSDAY
by June 1 for an open house to Г I: CM урса сес ЧИ АБАС и куч гн
display what the students have
accomplished insofar as their
practical. training was concern-
ed
While some of the students
may not enter the field of con-
struction, it is an occupation that
will for instance allow them to
work summers while going to
college, it will also give them an
insight into whether or not con-
struction is the type of industry
which they wish to enter upon
graduation from high school.
At present the progress would
look slow to one not familiar
with construction. It is felt by
the educators, however, that al-
ready much progress has been
shown, in more ways than the
walls and roof of a house.
OCT.
New Speedway Approved
and shrub species to be used on
different kinds of soils from
sand to loam to clay along with
doughtyness or wetness of the
soils. The soil slope and present
vegetation will also determine
species to use. Technical infor-
mation on grass seedings and
fertilization will be available.
Those areas needing drainage,
grassed waterways, diversions
any other erosion control meas-
interpretation ures will be given surveys and
lesigns by the Soil Conservation
Service technicians who work
for the Lenawee Soil Conserva-
tion District.
The Michigan International
Speedway is an example of one
of the land use changes taking
place in Lenawee County today.
Soil Conservation Districts were
originally set up mainly to work
with agriculture -lands.
include the 011
.Sheets developed by the Soil
Conservation Service. These
shéets include information that
can be used in areas of varied
land uses. They will be a valu-
able tool for the overall develop-
ment of the entire area.
There is а great deal of te&fini-
cal information that can be giv
en through the district. Some of
this informan will be on tree
Michigan International Speed-
way recently was approved by
the Lenawee Soil Conservation
District as a district cooperator.
It wishes to receive assistance
on the design, installation and
application of soil and water con-
servation practices for the 800
acres located ` іп Cambridge
Township.
The district will be able to
give soils information that will
Mrs. Jordan Hosts
Faith Circle
MACON — Mrs. Truman Jor-
dan opened her home last Thurs-
day afternoon for the Faith Cir-
cle. Mrs. Russell Van Valken-
burg ‘gave “A Lesson For Liv-
ing.”
Roll call was answered by giv-
ing a bible verse or something
relating to “Faith.” The Floral
Arrangement Show was announc-
ed for Tuesday, October 15. The
Smorgasyord and B was
discussed. The Faith Circle will
be- in charge of the fancy- work
booth.
It will be open at 1:30 p.m.
on Saturday, October 26
The circle will welcome any
contributions. The. Faith Circle
will be r*sponsible for the nurs-
ery during the Sunday morning
church service
A program and devotions were
based on the "theme “Hungry
Children In The United States."
Several ladies participated. A
discussion followed.
Salad, crackers, mints, nuts
and beverage was served by the
hostess.
As^a professional pharmacy, we- are
always fully prepared to supply all your
prescribed drugs, sickroom necessities
and.personal health needs. We take
pride in our profession — take pride in
serving you BEST through Pharmacy fo
help you enjoy a longer, healthier life.
Get to know Ken-Ray's — next to your
doctor, your health's best friend.
What's for Lunch
at THS
Oct. 14 - 18
Monday — Pizzaburger, potato
chivs, vegetables. fruit and milk.
Tuesday — Marzetti, tossed
salad, cherry dessert, bread, but-
ter and milk.
Wednesday —. Chicken gravy
on biscuit, fruit, vegetable, date
bread and milk.
Thursday: — Hamburg gravy;
mashed potatoes, vegetable, ap-
plesauce cake, orange juice,
bread, butter and milk.
Friday — MEA Institute. No
school.
us
COMBINATION
BOTTLE& Бу
SYRINGE"
$444 3
ке
WEATHER FORECAST,
Rain.....
Wey
Мо. 35C
GERITOL
TABLETS
A FORTIFIED TONIC OF HIGH POTENCY
һо 58099
CLINICAL
THERMOMETER
Oral - Rectal - Safety Case
; BAND-AID
BRAND
SHEER STRIPS
" VITAMIN- MINERALS
FOR MAINTENANCE
51 99
2 BOTTLES OF 90 EACH
FDS DEODORANT
BATH OIL $1.19
Simply Add to Bath Water — 3-oz.
FDS DEODORANT
BATH OIL SPRAY 99c
Churches agd other organizations
are welcome to use our carpeted
E reception area for rummage or
bake sales free of charge.
A SAVE-MORsw
LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 10, 1968
O45
INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE
Decorating Center
Persi - Cola Ы
Airport Snack Bar
American Legion
P^ilev Olde
Goedert Re
Airnort Т
"uam
Wivon Wheel
Britton Hotel
Rartan’s Standard
Carls Radio & TV
Mor Tumber
Fich individual single game,
R Zimmerman j
T m ? game, Maur
ic’ „Тї
Wich individtnal
W. Miller, 667
three games
TECUMSEH MIXED) DOUBLES
LEAGUE
Team w
Aebersold & Purkey ..10
Maynard & Creger
Reum & Monagin
Griffin & Wurster
Rhees & Martin
Liddell & Johnson
Miller & Tate
Lange & Kanous
Taylor & Weichner
Kampmueller & Miller £
Hawkins Ousterhout
Frost & Black
Irwin & Knight g
Korican & Preston 11
High individual single game,
Men, Larry Kanous, 223; women,
Irene Wurster, 189
High team single game, wo/h,
Maynard & Creger, 688; w/h, W.
H. Rhees & Martin, 653.
High individual three games,
men, D. Aebersold, 599; women,
D. Lange, 486
High team three games, wo/h,
Aebersold & Purkev, 1909: w/h,
Kampmueller & Miller, 1847.
Ф 00 NNN Осло ьщ n
Т & C CIVIC LEAGUE
Team W
Tecumseh Herald 13
Tecumseh Shoe Repair 10
Kelly’s on the Hill 10
Les Dallas Dodge 10
Richardsons
Budd Co,
Ridgeway Saw Mill
Meadows Country Mkt.
UAW Local 39
Cox Sinclair
Servicemaster
Drewry's
Automotive Parts Б
Proctor Fun'rl Home .. 4
High individual single
M. Pease, 243.
High team single game, Te-
cumseh Herald, 1057
High individual three games,
M. Pease, 599.
High {ейт three games, Les
Dallas Dodge, 3013
со-1-1-4со 00 wh
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE
Team
Pepsi - Cola
Airport Bowl
Jaycee II
Powell Reaity
American Legion
Jaycee 1
Benham’s Market
Gateway Construction
Britton Hotel
House of Pizza Б 15
High individual single game,
Dave Woods, 230,
High team single game, Ameri-
can Legion, 1028.
High individual three games,
Dave Woods, 559.
High team three games, Ameri-
can Legion, 3046,
TECUMSEH HERALD
WITH
AREA
BOWLERS
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
Tram Ww
Manwaring Realty 15
15
Drewrv's 14
Rumpus Motor Sales 13
Hanna Insurance 1015
VF ү 10
Al's Ѕиласо 10
Haryev'’s Grill 9
R & B Machine Tools
Airnort Bowl
Wolf's TV
Harrv's Cafe
Saden, Inc
Beach Bros Ine
High individnal
Darwin Creger. 224,
Hich team single game, R & B
Machine Tools, 1093.
High individual three games,
Darwin Creger, 611
High team three games, Man-
waring Realty, 2988
single game,
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES
LEAGUE
Team
Ruhl's
Tuttle's
Bud’s A & W
Pepsi - Cola
Flanders Music
Blatz
Tecumseh Shoe Repair
Airport Bowl
Yoder Raw Fur
Ed: andard -Service
WL Radio
UAW-Budd’s
Beeline Fashions
Party Shop E
Hieh individual single game,
Pes Murphy, 198.
Н {етт їп?” eame wa /h,
Budd's, 799: w/h, Flanders, 718.
Hieh individnal three games,
Pes Murvhy, 514.
Hieh team three games. wo/h,
Bnd's 2251; w/h, UAW-Budds,
2068.
Splits converted: Maddy Shel-
ton, 2-7,
Grange Has
Booster Night
Booster Night at the Tecum-
seh Grange was highlighted by
the presentation of 20 certifi-
cates and pins in recognition of
25 years membership Saturday
evening following a chicken din-
ner.
Worthy master Don Mueller
made the presentation to: Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Barrett, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Halley, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Bortel, Mr. and Mrs. Mills
Swick, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Sturtevant, Mrs. Mrytlene Craig,
Harry Craig, Jack .Barrett, Mrs.
Don Mueller, Mrs. Robert Stew-
art.
Five were not present to're-
ceive their pins and certificates.
They are the Rev. and Mrs.
Blair Bashore, Mrs. George
Green, and Mrs. Opal Aper and
Lamont Aper of Milan.
Four members of the Elwood
Bush family gave a musical pro-
gram and cards were played to
conclude the entertainment.
Heart Fund
Recent contributions to the
Herrick Memorial Heart Fund
were made in memory of Mrs.
Haddie Miller, Britton, by Mrs.
Earl Caswell, Mrs. Ella Filter,
Alice Filter and Mr. and Mrs. A
W. Merz.
Your doctor's diagnosis and treatment, plus our skill tn
filling your prescriptions, can turn.the wrong to RIGHT.
Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
CROSS COUNTRY — Members of Tecumseh High School cross
country team for this year are, front row, left to right, Tom
Ferrier, Steve Church, Bob Boldon, Jack Curtiss, Dave Clark
a
and Doug Wheeler. Back row, Coach Robert Kiebler, Bob Laid-
law, Gary Fairbanks, Lamar Rufner, Bruce Costigan, Guy Man-
waring.
Indians Crush MJ 41-6
Monroe Jefferson's first en-
counter with the Tecumseh In-
dians Saturday. afternoon was
one the Jefferson fans would
rather forget. Tecumseh clobber
ed the Huron League newcomer,
416, giving the Indíans a share
of the league lead.
А. three-touchdown.. £irst...half.
was more than the Indians need-
ed against MJ in a game that
had been predicted to be a
toss-up.
Kenny Pieh opened the scor.
ing and climaxed a 60-yard drive
in the opening quarter with a
ll.yard TD run. Quarterback
John Kennedy added six -more
in the second period sneaking
over from the one. Pieh ran for
the first two extra points
With just two seconds left in
the half, Steve Dalton made a
great catch from Kennedy and
stepped into the end zone for
Tecumseh’s third score. The ta
ly was set up when lineb
and tri-captain Rick Steele sr
ed an MJ pass and ran it back
60 yards to Jefferson’s 20.
Jim Hunt's run for the extra
point gave Coach Tom Fagan’s
club a 21-0 halftime lead
Shortly after the half, Hunt
ended a 63-yard drive with a
two-yard romp for a TD. Ken
nedy tallied the extra point
After Chuck. Impasatato scor:
ed Jefferson's lone tally in the
fourth quarter, the Indians came
back with two more
Jack Baker scored his first
varsity touchdown when he pick-
ed up a fumble and scampered
20 yards. Denny Lewis, who had
icked one previous: extra point
ier in the season, booted one
sh the uprights.
h the reserves taking over,
Craig Smith passed to Jim Col
lins with the score. ducing
play covering the final 33 yards
It was by far Tecumseh's
best offens; display, and one
which might indicate that the
Indians' offensive has jelled.
Tecumseh gained 304 yards
rushing and 59 passing, com-
pared to MJ's 81 rushing and
36 passing. ч
The Indians picked up 19 first
downs to MJ's 10, and Kennedy
completed three of six passes
with no interceptions, while Im-
Lenawee
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393.
M-52 € Adrian
pasatato, rated highly among
league backs,.connected on just
four of 11 tosses and had one
intercepted
While Pieh and Hunt ran well
in the game, offensive. honors
from the coach went to Kennedy
who picked up 67 yards rushing,
scored one TD, passed for—an-
other, and ran for one extra
point
Dalton has been praised by
Fagan as top offensive lineman,
and Hunt as best defensive back.
Jack Greenfield, based?on his
performance, won honors for best
linebacker, and Carlo Mobley has
repeated as besi defensive line-
man.
Monroe Jeff
Tecumseh
000.6—6
7 14 7 13—41
LEADING THE WAY — 6'1",222-pound guard Jim Parros (63) pulls out to lead the way for
halfback Jim Hunt (20) in Saturday afternoon's romp over Monroe Jefferson,
Parros and Hunt
are two of the stalwarts on the 1968 version of the Tecumseh Indians' football team.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
NOW THRU TUES.
STUNNING FEATURES
(PLUS CARTOON)
(plus cartoon)
Shown Tonight and Sunday Through Tuesday at 7:45 (Only)
Shown Friday and Saturday at 7:45 and 11:10
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
A DINO DE LAURENTIS
PRODUCT
= =
David Hemminas:UGo Toon
PRUS .
- . SHOWN AT 9:30 NIGHTLY
SUGGESTED FOR
MATURE AUDIENCES
————
Box Office Opens at 6:45 p.m.
.
Crucial Game Looms
E Mt
For. Traveling Tribe
A ‘crucial game looms ир; Fri-
day night v hen the Tecumseh
Indians travel to Grosse Ile, a
club which jalways proves tough
for the Indijens to whip.
If the Dadians win, they can
enter next week's game against
undefeated Monroe Catholic Can
tral with ar: opportunity of prac.
tically wrisoping up’ the Huron
League championship.
However. if GI would upset
Tecumseh, even a win over Mon-
roe CC might not prove góbd
enough. QC plays опе. extra
league garae and could win the
championship game although
bowing to ‘Tecumseh.
The Indians could be in for
trouble Friday night with pos-
sibly three regulars missing the
game. . `
Tackle Jirn Parros is definitely
out, and Denny Lewis could also
be on the sidelines. Both have
knee injuries. Jim Hunt has a
bruised knee and could be out
of the backfield.
Dave Laidlaw will take Parros’
«plage оп defense, and Jack
“Greenfield on offense. Bob
“Hackett will replace Lewis on
defense and possibly on offense,
unless, Earl Ruttkofsky starts.
a takes Hunt's
>
t ы, 21 séniors on its roster
along with 18 juniors, giving it
а veteran club. Size and speed-
wise, GI is comparable to the
Indians,
If , Tecumseh's offense has
jelled, as the 41-6-rout of Mon-
roe-Jefferson · would indicate,
local fans should see the Indians
spoil Grosse Ile's homecoming.
Auxiliary Holds
Annual Inspection
Twenty-two members were
present Oct. 2 for the annual in-
spection of Hall-Slater Auxiliary
No. 4187 when District President
Mrs. Robert Connolly of Monroe
was the inspecting officer.
Mrs. / Kennard Wise, hospital
chairman, gave a report on the
party held at the Ann Arbor
Veterans Hospital for over 100
patients. t
Those attending from Tecum-
seh were Mr. and Mrs. Kennard
Wise, Mr-and Mrs. Norman Sis-
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Froe-
lich, Mrs. Marilyn Betz, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Eisenminger, Mrs,
James Felton, Mrs. Walter Muel-
78 Pints Donated
To Bloodmobile
There were 78 pints. of blood
donated at the recent Bloodmo-
bile visit at the American Legion
Home. Fifteen would-be donors
were turned away,
David Schoonover and Dwight
Helms each gave a pint, complet-
ing a total of two gallons they
have given,
One gallon donors are: Gilbert
K. Hill, Carl M. Anderson, Law-
rence Packard, Edna A. Bortel,
Thomas Young, Dave Criss,
Frank Robinette, George Mack,
Ronald Morgan.
Special thanks was extended
to Pickard Floral Shop for. flow-
ers, Lawson TV for television,
Lenawee Dairy for milk, Kerby
Realty for cups, the A&P Store
for coffee, Kroger's and Vescio's
for juice and Van's Pastry, Har-
old Easton and Cal's Tog Shop
for doughnuts.
oo.
READ HERALD WANT ADS
ler, Mrs. Harold Warren, Lloyd
Stites and Mrs, John Martin.
Rehabilitation chairman Mrs.
Norman Sisty reported on Gold
Star Mothers Day, six plants
were given and placed on the
Eraves. Members voted to pur-
chase the. custom-made ladies
three-wheeled bike for Boncile
Sniffen,
Membership chairman Mrs.
Eugene Froelich announced that
32 members had paid their '69
dues, Dues must be paid before
Dec. 31 to insure Cancer Insur-
ance coverage, she said.
Youth Activities chairman Mrs,
Roy Burchett announced that the
Poster Program is underway in
the schools. asd М
~ “Americanism chairman Mrs.
Kenneth Hunter will present a
flag to the Tecumseh Camp Fire
Group. Voice of Democracy
chairman Mrs. William Flanders
is working to present this pro-
gram in the high schools.
The first Sixth District Rally
was held at Springport last Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Eisenminger, president; Mrs.
Walter Mueller and her husband,
Commander and Mrs, Norman
Sisty, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stites,
Mrs. Kennard Wise, Mrs. Betty
Strand, Mrs. Flanders and Car-
roll Conklin attending.
For Sale — Litter of
PIGS
Looking for young White
Rocks — See
GILBERT & SON
CAR WASH
Corner of S, Ottawa
& E. Pottawatamie
SPEED QUEEN
TH
There is an
HEADQUARTERS
set up for
Available to the public:
Literature, Pins, Bu mper Stickers, etc.
Paid political announcement by Wallace Campaign Headquarters
Tecumseh, Michigan
AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY
George C. Wallace For President
in Tecumseh at 102 E. Logan SE
ө '
For any additional information contact: Ottis G reen— 263-4442 or William Níchel—265-3380
Vote for George C. Wallace for President on Nov. 5
(,
>
. A eo
> 0
o
M. Area Students Hel p Build New Home SÉCTION B cdi HERALD x
aS
29 T ^
_As a part of vocational educa- Бе made, enabling the two class Eight students work mornings by June t-for an open house to A A оон! =.
tion established in Lenawee es at the Coventry site to be- for approximately 2% hours display what the students have o
County thís year, a home is being come fully aware ої the proper while 12 continue work on the accomplished insofar as their
› constructed in Coventry Village installation of wiring, plumbing, house in the afternoon for the practical training was concern-
" on Occidental Hwy., south of Te- ^ heating, etc. same time. Mr. Sager enjoys ed. z
a cumseh. ^ - The basement and garage will working with the young men on While some of the students
t Arden Sager, with over 20 have sub-contractors in the flat the site and finds his new experi- тау not enter the field of con-
years’ experience in all fields of finished work. The quantity of ence in vocational education ^ struction, it is an occupation that 1
J home construction, is supervis- eement used in these phases of “fun”. It was difficult at first . will for instance allow them to
k ing the boys in the project which ' construction called for fast and he stated, to, become familiar" work summers while going to ew ee Wa rove
b will culminate neXt year with a © efficient work. While the stu- with working with a crew of in- college, it will also give them an
n T о ED house. dents in the classes could more experienced helpers. insfght into whether or not con-
ч ine Will bo date Арна build- (ап likely do the jobs, it was He found teaching and actual- struction is the type of industry Michigan International Speed- include the soil interpretation and shrub species to be used on игез will be given. surveys and
Я TERUTT ha PEEL tus m looks. felt by the education people that lv doing the work a great deal — which they wish to enter upon way recently was approved by sheets developed by the Soil different kinds of soils from lesigns by the Soil Conservation
Ed ' M Ren aa Pepe And pM the BUE о pa ар. 08 different He has adjusted and ` graduation from high school. the Lenawee Soil Conservation Conservation Service. These sand to loam to clay along with Service ‘technicians who work
if Es sibilit of garage. The ге open market and the Interme- is satisfied with the achievement At present the progress would District as a district cooperator. sheets include information that doughtyness or wetness of the for the Lenawee Soil Conserva-
\ оа е the boys’ will ` diate School District wished to already gained on the house site. — look slow to one not familiar It wishes to receive assistance сап be used in areas of varied soils. The soil slope and present tion District.
ү pa a шн of the work recoup most.of their money-from The home, which is pre-cut, with construction. It is felt by оп the design, installation and land uses. They will be a valu- vegetation will also determine The Michigan International
a Шой SEP ER MIR COURTS. the ies professional a was to be delivered this week. the educators, however, that al-. application of soil and water con- able tool for the overall develop- species to use. Technical infor- Speedway is-an example of one
jouit ors would insure against mistakes. The. firm which bid the house ready much progress has been servation practices for the 800 ment of the entire area. mation on grass seedings and of the land use changes taking
А t Hio xai d has been formed н Ray Kopp of Hudson, the first will leave the truck on the site . shown, in more ways than the acres located in Cambridge There is a great deal of te¢hni- fertilization will be available. place in Lenawee County today.
z kun MIND je T CIA) plumb- in the county to undértake home so that the materials will be kept- walls and roof of a house. Township. cal information that can be giv- Those areas needing drainage, Sdil Conservation Districts were
4 vhe A Ў instal SrA and others construction with his „students, out of the weather. E The district will be able to. en'through the district. Some of grassed waterways, diversions or originally set up mainly to work
h who are amiliar with the:state is aiding Mr. Sager in the class The shell of the house is dis- give soils information that will this information will. be on tree % iculture lands.
5 regulations involved іп building workmanship. He has given ad- . mantled as far as possible to not M =f d H x Wr x è
a home, vice, from his experience in the — denrive the bovs of some of the rs, Joraan osts
While the boys will be doing field to Mr. Sager and thev work „Skills needed in installing win F : h . |
th actual work, this committee closely on both projects. Mr. Sa- dows, doors and other parts of `- ait Circ e
wil oversee the project in the рег teaches classes from the Ad- the house. MACON — Mrs. Truman Jor-
related areas, Licenses for the rian-Tecumseh area while Mr The vocational education peo- -dan opened her home last Thurs-
construction are ‘taken out in Korp teaches classes from the ple in the county are hopeful day afternoon for the Faith Cir-
J4 their names and inspections will western section of the county. that the house сап .be finished; cle. Mrs. Russell Van Valken-
№ burg gave “A Lesson For Liv-
-ing."
Roll call was answered by giv-
ing a bible verse or something
relating to "Faith." The Floral
Arrangement Show was announc-
ed for Tuesday, October 15. The
Smorgasyord and Baz was
| discussed. The Faith Circle will
i be-im charge of the-fancy work
; booth
It will be open at 1:30 p.m
: on Saturday, October 26
: The circle will welcome any
contributions. The Faith. Cirele
will be responsible for the nurs-
ery during the Sunday morning
p X church service
A program and devotions were A i
| based оп the theme “Hungry s-a- professional pharmacy, rc
Children In The United States." always fully prepared to supply all your
Several ladies participated. A prescribed drugs, sickroom necessities
discussion followed. d
Salad, crackers, mints, nuts n personal heil needs: wie fake
and beverage was served by the pride in our profession — take pride in
hostess. serving you BEST through Pharmacy to
help you enjoy a longer, healthier life.
h 5 f b Get to know Ken-Ray's — next to your
W at's tor Lunc doctor, your health’s best friend.
at THS
Oct. 14 - 18
Monday — Pizzaburger, potato
chis, vegetables, fruit and milk.
Tuesday — Marzetti, tossed
salad, cherry dessert, bread, but- COMBINATION
ter and milk. BOTTLE &
Wednesday — Chicken gravy
( on biscuit, fruit, vegetable, date
ы bread and milk 3
Thursday: — flamburg gravy; = a
mashed potatoes, vegetable, ap-
А i plesauce cake, orange juice,
5 bread, butter and’ milk.
AREA STUDENTS PREPARE TO LAY THE SUB-FLOORING AT THE COVENTRY VILLAGE HOME SITE. Friday — MEA Insfitute. No
school.
WEATHER FORECAST 00’ GERM
| in TABLETS
‘
^" A FORTIFIED TONIC OF HIGH POTENCY
Rain eeeee
Snow 000 0 pet CLINICAL
Oral - Rectal - Safety Case Regular or с
RENEWED Mint—Farnily Size
FABRIC RAINCOATS WERE NEVER INTENDED TO WITHSTAND Я S
у,
HEAVY DOWNPOURS BUT IF THE SHOWER PROOFING QUAL- _ — BAN E
ITIES ARE MAINTAINED THEY WILL AFFORD PROTECTION D- AID
BRAND
| AGAINST SUDDEN SHOWERS, LIGHT RAIN AND DRIZZLE, rip SHEER STRIPS
i FOG AND SNOW. SHOWER PROOFING AT ONE HOUR MAR- hee
f =з
TINIZING WILL LAST, THROUGH APPROXIMATELY | THREE SQUIBB
І
| CLEANINGS. VIGRAN M
| VITAMIN-MINERALS М
| FOR MAINTENANCE М FDS DEODORANT
| irts Simply Add to Bath Water — 3-oz.
2 BOTTLES OF 90 EACH
LAUNDERED THE WAY с FDS DEODORANT
YOU UIKE/EM 210. BATH OIL SPRAY 99c
. WITH A DRY CLEANING ORDER OF $1 OR MORE
109 E: LORAN STREET Churches and other organizations T ECU SE |
á TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN : DRUGS WU ,
TELEPHONE 423-4200 oe
are welcome to use our carpeted
HOURS — 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
ONE-HOUR CLEANING
. DAILY UNTIL 3 P. M.
LET 17 XUL ELE
LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON
reception area for rummage or
bake sales free of charge.
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 10, 1958
= "тн {тү
NEWCOMERS |
Recently Moving to Community
TECUMSEH HERALD
ERLE Ne ca ore
s
Trooper and Mrs. Buckner Shahan moved from Big
łapids when he was assigned to the Clinton State Police post
recently. They have purchased a home at 1208 Shady Lane.
Daughter, Tracy, is three years old. Trooper Shahan enjoys
hunting and fishing and his wife, Carmen, likes to work with
ceramics. The family is Methodist
" ри
Mr. and Mrs, James Kees moved from Wisconsin апо
yurchased а home at 1004 Sunset. Mr. Kees is employed by
Allis Chalmers Mfg. Daughter, Susan, is six іп the first
grade at Tecumseh Acres and daughter, Michelle, is eight
months old. Mr. Kees’ hobby is small carpentry projects, anc
lis wife, Kathy, enjoys music and sewing. The family at-
ends Gloria Dei Lutheran Church
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller have purchased a home at 209
Adrian St., and moved from Adrian. Mr. Miller is employed
at Fisher Body and has a coin collection. The family attends
St. Elizabeth Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baumea of Adrian recently pur-
chased a home at 904 Murray Dr. and have moved there with
their three children. Mr. Baumea is employed at Tecumseh
Corruated Box and his wife, Veronica, is traffic supervisor
for General Telephone Company, Adrian. Son, Billy, is 5
and daughter, Mary, is one year old. The family attends
the Nazarene Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parker moved from Kokomo, Ind.,
and rented a home at 107 W. Russell Rd. Mr. Parker is em-
ployed as a merchandise assistant at K-Mart, Ann Arbor.
Son, Charles, is 6, in first grade at ‘Tecumseh. Philip is 4.
The family is Baptist. -
: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brosamer сате from the neighbor
community of Clinton when they rented a home at 301 W.
Russell Rd. Mr. Brosamer is employed at Ford Motor Com-
pany, Saline. Daughter, Moniqué, is 4 months old. The
couple attends..St..Elizabeth Church.
Гай
Research chemist John С. Getson and his wife, Beverly,
have rented an apartment at 510 Marlboro Ct., and moved
here from Youngstown, О. Mr. Getson is employed at Stauf-
fer Chemical. Mrs. Getson is adept at making floral ar-
rangements, and Mr. Getson is a golfer. The couple attends
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church,
w
Recently moved from Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Robinson have purchased a home at 502 Stacy. Mr. Robin-
son is employed in Personnel department of the Tecumseh
Products. Son, Robert, 6, attends first grade at Tecumseh
Acres School and son, Rex, is 4. The family is Presbyterian.
For fun the family goe$ camping and bowling.
Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis have moved from
Clinton to 204 Cairns where they have purchased a home.
Mr. Davis is employed at Hoover Ball Bearing Company.
The family attends Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Ridgeway.
[d
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McElroy recently purchased a
home at 1020 Red Mifl Dr. and moved here from Monroe.
Mr. McElroy is a vice-president at United Savings Bank. The
family has four children. Gordon, 15, is in the tenth grade,
Sue, 14, is in the ninthigrade, William, 11, in the sixth grade
and Mary Ellen, 9, i} fourth grade, all in Herrick Park
School. The family is; Presbyterian.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowers of Manchester have moved
to an apartment at 105 W. Pottawatamie. Mr. Bowers is em-
ployed at Ford Motor Company, Saline. Mrs. Bowers attends
Henry Ford College two days a week. There are two daugh-
ters, Cherie, 6, in first grade, and Lisa, 5, in kindergarten at
Patterson School. The family attends St. Elizabeth Church.
d
Mr. and Mrs. James Swindle moved from Weston and
purchased a home at 813 Murray Dr. Mr. Swindle is employ-
ed at Stauffer Chemical. Daughter, Cynthia, is 3. Mr.
Swindle likes golfing and bowling and his wife, Mary, is
adept at sketching.
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— е
TIPTON TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
Sharran Dull, Debbie Stockin-
ger, Jan Wilson and Mrs. Ron
Andrews attended the University
of Michigan-Navy football game
in Ann Arbor Saturday
Mr. and Mrs, Rav Stockinger
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buss
of Manchester attended the Uni-
versity of..Michigan-Navy foot-
ball gabe їп Ann Arbor Satur.
day.
Mrs. Bruce Norton
and son, Danny, spent the week-
end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Hill in Pontiac
Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Sw irned
home Thursd ending а
week in Washington; ^. at.
tending the National Postmasters
Convention. She also visited Mr
and Mrs. Kenneth Baker in Ar-
lington, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Simmons
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karle
spent a few days at Melwell
Lodge at Theslon, Ontario, re-
turning home Wednesday.
Mrs. Grover Swarts and Mr
and Mrs. Kenneth Swarts and
son, Jim, of Jackson, spent Sun-
day with Mr Mrs. William
Uhlig and family in Livonia
Aten of Tecumseh spent
the weekend with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. -Wayland
Kahle
Mike
Lyle Whelan, District
attended the Pythian
Grand Temple session
at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lan
sing Wednesday through Satur-
day. While there she was elect-
ed Grand Guard for the coming
ar. She was acompanied to
nsing bv Mrs. Howard Mattis
egate of Minnehaha Temple.
Lyle Bailev, chairman of
Finance and Auditing Commit
te of Grand Temnle, Mrs. Harry
Carnev, delegate from Josephine
Hall Temple of Tecumseh.
The Past Chiefs Club will
meet Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. How
ard Mattis
Richard Vollmer is a patient
in Bixby Hospital in Adrian, en-
tering Saturday night
The Woman's Fellowship of
the Tipton Community Church
will meet Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clif-
ford Hardy.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Earl
Lindslev, Mrs, Blanche Halber
stadt, Mrs. Hilda Seiler, Harold
Radant, and Lester Hunt. There
will be another party in two
weeks.
TEE
KEENEY
ORCHARDS
TIPTON, MICH.
PICK YOUR OWN
McINTOSH and
JONATHAN APPLES
NOW READY
Phone 431-2400
Apartment Fire
Firemen from the Sand Lake
Fire Department answered a call
at 8 a.m: Saturday for a fire in
the Dale Williams apartment in
the Williams Apartment build-
ing.
The cause of the fire was a
space heater. Firemen reported
no damage to the apartment as
a result of the fire.
Franchise
Opportunity
Н & R Block, America's larg-
est Income service,
wants to locate: a volume
fax service in your area.
No previous tax experience
necessary, as we train you.
fax
This franchise may be com-
patible with your existing
business. Small investment
necessary. For details write
Н & R Block Co., 2014 E.
Michigan, Lansing, Mich.
48912.
PHYSICIANS
H. D. OCAMB, M.D.
02 E. Pottawatamie
| PRACTICE LIMITED TO SU
Phone 423-4440 Home
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D.
416 E. Pottawatamie — Phone
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m
Thursdays ‚апі Sundays
dress 5140 Е. Monrc d
Phone
daily
Home ad-
R. E. DUSTN, м.р.
103 W Brown. St Tecums
Phone 37 Hours by
ment only
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D.
12 South Ottawa St
, Michig
ours 1 to 4 p.m
and Sunday. No
fice hours, Business Phone
Home 614
С. І. Cook, M.D.
602 Е. Pott
Office hours Mon.
afternoons: and Sat
ment. Phone 42
Fri
by appoint
DR. Н. J. BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5
Thursday. E s by
p.m Closed
appointment
Tecumseh
Res. Ph. 423-3373
or 124 W
| Oftiice Ph.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
900 W. Chieago- Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment: Mon. thru Fri,
9:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m, Sat, 9:30
a.m..-12 noon; Phone: Res 263-4971 —
Office 423-3032
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH &HIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
Cor. of S. Pearl апа W. Chicago!Blvd,
Residence and office phone 423-7360
Mon., Wed., and Fri., "І 8 p.m,
Office hours 10-am. to 5 p.m. daily
Saturd -12 a.m. Closed Thursday
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Therapy
725 S. Union St. Phone 423-2790
—OFFICE HOURS
Mon.-Fri., + 12 noon; 2 - 8 p.m.
Sat, 9 am. - 2 pm
losed Thürsday
By appointment only
X-Ray service if needed
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
Tax Returns,
900 W ago Blvd., Tecumseh
Phone 42 — Res. Phone 423-2404
ry
ON "DOUBLE GRADED" MEAT!
For Pan Or Pot "Double Graded"
Chuck Roast Is A Great Buy!
IT'S ONLY ONE OF FARMER JACK'S MANY DELICIOUS MEAT BUYS.
STOP IN TODAY AND SEE WHY IT'S SMART TO SAVE
FARMER
JACKS
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., ОСТ,, 13
RIGHT RESERVED TØ LIMIT QUANTITIES,
U.S. CHOICE
Center Cut
Chuck Roast
t
LB.
A FAMILY FAVORITE
U.S. Choice
Round Steak
3 LBS. OR MORE
U.S. Choke
English Roast
9:
US. CHOICE CHUCK CUT
„89°
A FAMILY FAVORITE
Lean,Meaty
Spareribs
59:
FRIES UP CRISP
Farmer Jack
Sliced Bacon
2 $15
PKG,
SKINLESS,GRADE 1
Mr. Pitts Franks:
wage
LARGE,REGULAR OR THICK SLICED GRADE 1
мот.
PKG.
US, CHOICE PRE-DICED
Boneless Beef
US, CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED
Cubed Steaks
US, CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED
Chopped Sirloin
US. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED.
Chuck Beef Steak
SPECIAL LABEL HENS OR
Little Turkeys
A TASTY TREAT
_Lean,Pork Butts
QUESTION:
“If we are not sure that we will always live
here, why should we purchase a cemetery
lot before we need it?"
IS
ANSWER:
ding) Cemetery property does not deteriorate and
гі,
x can be sold if you were to permanently
move to another area. The thoughtful fam-
— ily usually makes this preliminary invest-
ment before need.
INIC
Blvd,
1360
1,
Шу
sdays
'Tapy
1-2790 /
pi
p.m.
FUNERAL
HOME
210 West Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525
Douglas E. Dunn-Director
"Double Grading”
Gives Ү`Моге Good
Produce To Eat!
FARMER JACK ONLY SELLS THE BEST
AFTER IT'S BEEN "DOUBLE GRADED"!
Produce - -
Students Work and Learn
Nearly 500 students are enjoy-
ing the process of working and
learning toward employment aft-
er graduation, The students are
enrolled in the newly-instituted
Vocational Technical program of
the intermediate school district.
The programs are varied and
offer the students a wide range
of basic instruction in fields
which the student may choose
upon graduation from high
school. Many area busines.
and students alike are partici-
pating in this new area of edu-
cation.
Area students presently enroll-
REEL V
Advertise — and jump back!
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
| ERNEST н. OUVER |
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Вгапсһ:
James С. Butterfield, Inc.
ed in the vocational classes are
Dave Faling, Don Hollister, Eric
Long, Mike. Raymond, Dave
Stretch, Terry Betz, John Birch-
field in auto mechanics. Pam
Becky, Brenda Hooton, Patti Ae-
bersold, Linda Gray, Karen Turn-
er, Judy Mueller and Helen
Schooley in data processing and
Tom Fisher in home construc-
tion
Clinton has 24 students enroll-
ed in vocational training includ-
ing: Jim Harvey, Larry Blaisdell,
Pat Voll, Mark Jedele, Vince Pe-
ters in auto mechanics; Marvifr
Lipp and Don Odell in drafting;
Randy Sparks, Mark Nichols, Roy
Wisner and Joey Smith are study-
ing in the machine shop at Ad-
rian High School, alorig with Carl
Crankshaw, Dave Waters, Tom
Jivins, Rich Corbin and Stan
Green
Carol Whitney, Gaylord..Kime,
Connie Berlin are studying at
the Intermediate School District
office, in the former Bi П
School, the field of data process-
ing
Home construction is one of
the favorites of Clinton High
School junior and senior boys,
enrolling five at the Coventry
Village site of the home being
built. Those students are Ron
Bruechner, Ron LaSovage, Al
ard Service; Ken Huber, Kro-
ger's; John Kotts, Bob's Standard
Service; Karen Knudson, Herald.
Teresa McClain, Goedert Real-
ty Co, Tecumseh; Bob Mc-
Roberts, Loren Werth and Gary Combs, Vescio’s Market; Tim
Lane. McVay, Kroger’s; Linda Marine,
Britton High School has five G & J Wood Products; David
students studying under super- Meyers, Ed's Standard Service;
vision in employment fields with Keith Richardson, Richardson
Mark Vallie the lone member of Sand & Gravel; John Rumpf,
the auto mechanics class; Tony Rumpf Trucking; Mary Schmidt,
Davila, Bob Rohn, Jim Skelton D & C Stores, Inc; Roger Wat-
and Chuck Moore are working son, Jiffy Plastics; Jeff West-
on the home in Coventry. gate, Kroger's.
The only work study partici- Clinton co-op students: Louis
pants in the area schools are Minton, Clinton State Savings
Connie Berlin, Jim Atwell and . Bank; Mark Williams, Boron Oil
Jim Handy, all of Clinton. Co.; Carl Nichols, Vescio’s in
There-are.20 students working Clinton; Chris Johnson, Alexan-
and learning at area businesses dria Beauty School; Ruth Wil-
from Tecumseh High School. liams, М Young, Pat Miller,
Students and employers are: Lois Beauty School; Jim Draper,
Jane Abner, Adrian Floral John Underwood Chevrolet; Dick
Shop, Adrian; Randy Bow, A & Tripp, George’s Motor - Sales;
за Со.; Terry Butler, Gam- Barb Wells, Pilgrim Plastics;
Marcia Cantrell, Richard John Hoelzer, Irish Hills Lock
ak, M.D.; Diana Dunbar, All Plant
Metals, Inc., Adrian; Gary Fair- Britton co-op students: Mike
banks, Ruhl’s Citgo Service; Bush, Herrick Memorial Hosp.,
Charles Finnegan, Ed’s Standard Tecumseh; Dan Bush, Don’s Beef
Service; Mike Hebert, Ed’s Stand- Buffet, Tecumseh.
The reason Farmer Jack only buys U.S, Government inspected
is because he-only wants top-quality! Then, he has
his own produdp graders, grade it again! They accept the best,
апа reject the rest - - so every piece is not only "Double Graded”
but "Doble D'licious", too!
FARMER
, FLAVORFUL
+
Hills Bros. Rich
Ground Coffee
U.S. NO. 1
Michigan
Potatoes
10
LB.
BAG
b
CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM
Campbells Soup
10% OZ.
WT.
CAN
JENOS EASY TO PREPARE
Pizza Mix
Be
WT.
o
12°
=#
"TOWN PRIDE BRAND
Tasty Tomatoes
118.
12 02.
САМ
LIMIT:
ONE 3 LB.
CAN
19°
FARM MAID
Instant Milk
FIDO WILL LIKE IT
Ralston Dog Chow
ITH COUPON BELOW AND A $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
nume a a a лла!
RICH FLAVORFUL
CHOICE OF GRINDS
Hills Bros.
Ground Coffee
- и а
HILLS PBRO LIMIT:
ONE
copr EE
р 3 LB,
\ ‹ "n CAN
With coupon end $5.00 purchase or more ex-
cluding beer, wine and tobscco products, Cou-
pon good thru Sun,, Ост, 13.
GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL.
SEA MAID FROZEN
¢
FROZEN ROUND BREADED
Singleton Shrimp
¢
SEA MAID FROZEN COD, HADDOCK OR|
Perch Portions
3
FROZEN CRINKLE CUT
FARM MAID
French Fries
e
118.
PKG.
9 02.
WT.
PKG,
MIDGET COLBY STYLE
. Longhorn
Cheese
FARM MAID LOW FAT
Dutch Chocolate Milk
OLD FASHION
Farm Maid Buttermilk
FARM MAID
Pure Orange Juice
A FAMILY FAVORITE
Farm Maid Coffee Cream
SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMBNTO
Dairy Fresh Cheese
TARMER
"e:
TECUMSEH HERALD
News from the Tecumseh Library
New books ready and waiting
for you at your public library:
SPARROW’S FALL, by Fred
Bodsworth deals with two of
man’s most basic urges: love and
survival. He battles against star-
vation in the Hudson Bay Low-
land, and out of this he discov-
ers the nobility of life in the
face of violent death
WIDOWMAKERS, is based on
an actual case and is developed
into an excellent suspense story.
This is the second mystery by
M. Fagyas and is suspense writ-
ing in the grand tradition.
/
y
TOM HORN, man of the west.
A biography of this legendary
man by Lauran Paine.
/
FIVE SMOOTH STONES, Da-
vid Champlin is a Negro born in
New Orleans during the worst of
the depression, and his story
spans generations and classes,
races and continents. By Ann
Fairbairn.
/
MAY WE BORROW YOUR
HUSBAND, by Graham Greene.
BASES’ oo
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS,
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
squipment by hour or day.
HEGERTY, M.D., another ex-
cellent book by Elizabeth Sei-
fert. P
WHERE THE DREAMS
CROSS, Ellen Douglas has suc-
ceeded in her intention of con-
veying a sense of the society
these people live in, its value a
reversal of what it seems on the
surface to be. This is her third
novel.
RESCUE MISSION, by John
Ball. A very exciting tale of fly-
ing, rescues while trying to out-
race a hurricane in a plane that
wasn’t safe and the pilots were-
n't qualified to fly.
RAGGED EDGE. Earthquakes
and tidal waves were only far-
away disasters to Matthew Cot-
ter, living comfortably in the
Channel Isles, until one night he
is awakened by the thunder of
a massive earthquake. By John
Christopher.
EXECUTIONERS, а„ superin-
tendent West story by John
Creasey
Musical Program
By Half-Notes
The History of the Federation
тутп was given by Andrea Phil-
lips at the meeting of the Half-
Notes Music Club, Friday after-
noon at the United Methodist
Church. Afterward the group
sang the hymn.
The group, composed of stu-
dents in fourth through sixth
grades, will perform at the Her-
rick Hospital Nursing Home the
first week in December.
The program included a flute
duet by Julie Murphy and Mau-
reen O'Brien, who played "Amer-
ica." Cindy Younglove played a
piano solo, “Goblin’s Ride." Lynn
Peck played a piano solo, “Daner
Macre.”
The lesson was on “Saint
Saens” by Mary Beth Lay.
Punch and cookies were serv-
ed by Janet Heeson and Cindy
Younglove.
The Noy. 1 meeting will be at
4 p.m. in the United Methodist
Church.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
(Act of October 23, 1962: Section 4369,
Title 39. United States Code)
l. Date of filing: October 1, 1968.
2. Title of publication: The Tecum-
seh Herald.
3. Frequency of Issue: weekly.
4. Location of Known Office of
Publication: 117-119 S. -Evans St,
Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
3. Location of the Headquarters or
General Business Offices of the Pub-
lishers: 117-119 S. Evans St., Tecum-
seh, Michigan 49286
6. Publisher: James C. Lincoln.
Editor: James C. Lincoln.
T. Owner (If owned by a corpora-
tion, its name and address must be
stated and also immediately there-
under the names and addresses of
stockholders owning or holding 1
percent or more of total amount of
stock. If not owned by a corporation,
the names and address of the indi-
vidual owners must be given. If
owned by a partnership or other un-
incorporated firm, its name and ad-
dress, as well as that of each indi-
vidual must be given.): James C.
Lincoln.
8. Known bandholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders owning or
holding 1 percent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or other
securities:
United Savings Bank of Tecumseh,
Tecumseh, Michigan,
Mrs. Marjorie Barnes, Adrian,
Michigan,
Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Adrian, Michi-
gan.
110, Extent and Nature of Circula-
tion:
Atira No. Copies
Each Issue During
Preceding 12 Months
Actual No. of Copies of
Single Issue Published
Nearest to Filing Date
A. Total no. copies
printed
B. Paid circulation:
l. Sales through deal-
ers ad carriers,
street vendors and
counter 1
2. Mail subscriptions 3.
C. Total aid circulation 4,
D. Free distribution by
mail, carrier or other
4,300 4,500
50 1,
3,
4,
means
E. Total distribution
F. Office use, left-over,
unaccounted, spoiled
after printing OHS”
G. Total 4,300 4,500
I certify that the statements made
by me above are correct and com-
plete.
none
4,300
none
4,500
none
James C. Lincoln
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of ALBERT L., SUT-
TON, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 28th day of October, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room, Courthouse, Adrian, Michi-
gan a hearing be held on the pe-
tition of Cryscilda Miller to de-
termine the heirsatlaw of said
Deceased.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule,
Dated: September 23, 1968,
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Robert L. French
Attorney for Petitioner
115 S. Pearl St
Tecumseh, Michigan 9-26— 10-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of MARY ISABEL AN-
DERSON, Mentally Incompetent.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 28th day of October, 1968, at
9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court-
room, Adrian, Michigan a hear-
ing be held on the petition of
Ruth I. VanVleet, Guardian, for
sale of real estate belonging to
the estate of her ward, the above-
named Mary Isabel Anderson.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 23, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
John R. Zeigler
Attorney for Guardian
304 E. Chicago Blvd.,
Tecumseh, Michigan 9-26 10-10
- —f*
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee > E
Estate of AXEL V. HAG-
STROM, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Wednes-
day, the 4th day of December,
1968;'at 10:00 a.m., in the Pro-
bate Courtroom in the City of
Adrian, Michigan a hearing he
held af which all creditors of said
deceased are required to prove
their elaims. Creditors must file:
sworn claims with the court and!
serve a copy on Gregory J. Fors-
thoefel, Administrator, 102 N.
Maumee St, Tecumseh, Michi-
gan, prior to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute:
and Court Rule.
Dated: September 26, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel"Atorneys for Estate.
102 N. Maumee St.
Tecumseh, Michigan 10-3—17
————.
PAGE 4 — OCTOBER Т0; 1968
TEGUMSEH HERALD
Шар NEONUMTAEC CNN |
Scholarship
For Miss Smith
* Susan M. Smith, à freshman at
Adrian College, has been award-
ed a'United Methodist Scholar-
ship by the Board of Education
of the United Methodist Church
Miss Smith is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Smith,
5542 Milwaukee Rd
United Methodist Scholarship
Awards cover tuition and fees up
to $500 and are granted on the
basis of superior academic stand-
ing, leadership ability; active
churchmanship, character, per-
sonality and need
About. 500 such awards are
given annually by the Methodist
Board of Education and its na-
tionwide scholarship program
More than 9,000 United Method-
ist Scholarships have been grant-
ed since the program was started
in 1945
Funds for the support of Unit
ed Methodist Scholarships are re-
ceived. from local Methodist
churches on. the basis of a
church-wide offering on United
Methodist Student Day, the sec-
ond Sunday in June
Esc h Appoints
Key Aides
Congressman Marvin L. Esch
(R-Michigan), a candidate for re-
election to the U. S. House of
Representatives, has announced
the appointment of several КӨУ
aides for his
General сһаігтг Each
for Congres fanization is №а-
ward C. Hathaway, an Ann Ar-
bor insurance agent. Hatha
26, is also chairman of the Wash-
tenaw County Young Republi-
cans. `
L. Wayne Kiley, 25, а Vietnam
veteran and a candidate for nom-
ination to the state house in the
August primary, is- coordinating
the risen erfort in Cenawee coun-
ty.
Richard Vidmer, 23, former
University of Michigan quarter-
back and presently a graduate
student in political science, is a
special assistant to’Congressman
Esch.
The Congressman's campaign
office said more appointments in
other areas would be announced
in the near future.
Femmes Visit,
The Tecumseh Junior High
School Girls Athletic Association
spent a recent weekend af Green-
field Village, chaperoned by Mrs.
Robert Kiebler, the advisor, Mrs
Stuart Costigan, Mrs. Jack Cur-
tiss, Mrs. Ted Todd, Mrs. Rich-
ard Dustin and Mrs. Arthur
Baaske.
Friday evening, after eating
dinner at'the Clinton Inn in the
Village, the evening activities in-
cluded a hayride, swimming and
blaying in the gym.
The girls slept in the dormi-
tories at the Village and Satur-
day toured the Hetiry Ford Mu-
seum.
En route home they stopped
for icé cream in Saline.
JUST THE THING TU
WEAR AROUND THE
HOUSE
А State Farm Homeowners
Policy. It's the low-cost
Package policy that, pro-
Vides: broader coverage for
your home and-belongings
and for you, in case of law-
Suits. Yét, all this protection
9; urs ata fate that's 15%
о lower than the same
Жун M
gost under se
rate policies, Bt
all the facts—call
tHe today!
JIM RECORDS
114 М, Pearl St.
Phone 423-3820
“ALL GRINDS
Hills Bros
Coffee
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON &
$5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
сееосоооооооох x
2000 VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON AND
$5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
ALL GRINDS
Hills Bros Coffee
1-LB 59° LIMIT
CAN ONE
MEATLOAF, BEEF, CHICKEN,
TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK
Morton Dinners
ALL VARIETIES
Саке Mixes
KROGER
Whipping
Cream
%-РІМТ
CTN
VALUABLE COUPON
STICKER
with this coupon & purchase of
-GAL HOME PRIDE 1-18 BAG SPOTLIGHT OR
FRENCH BRAND
8. FABRIC SOFTENER BEAN COFFEE
JOD M ы, ) COUPON EXPIRES
SAT. OCT. 12. 1968.
аа aeeeessemme
ANTISEPTIC BEET
Colgate 100 Pioneer
Mouthwash Sugar
Ф 856 5 49с
‘Regular
GRIND
Copyright 1968—The Kroger Co.
Quontity Rights Reserved. Prices
Items And Coupons Effective
Thru Saty Oct. 12, 1968.
EXTRA VALUE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
con salem
COVERALL'' COVERALL * COVERALL COVERALL
STICKER
with this coupon & purchase of
TWO 8-0Z BTLS KROGER
LIQUID DRESSINGS
COUPON EXPIRES
SAT. ОСТ. 12, 1968,
""umnmmmmum
PURE CANE
Domino
S ccu
BAG $1. 17
BLUE BONNET
Soft
Margarine
1-LB
Pee
Р
KANDU
Liquid Bleach 28t
NABISCO
ю-07
Toastettes "< 38'
KELLOGG'S wee
Rice Krispies 39°
едер 5 NO. 1
Soup “IT
fr DILLS OR HAMBURGER CHIPS
Vlasic Pickles.“:39°
ITALIAN STYLE DRESSING 8-FL
Wishbone ~: 29:
FOR PRE SOAKING LAUNDRY 12. oz
Axion "ax $2
erret 2
COUPON
WITH THIS. "ma N AND.
$5.00 Wi e IR MORE
‘SALAD DRESSING
Kraft minds
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON &
$5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
STRAINED VARIETIES 4-02
Mainz Baby Food ,"^ 7
FOR LEFTOVERS USE Bk
Cut-Rite Wax Paper “ 23'
CHOCOLATE FLAVOR
Hershey's Syrup =
CAN 19:
PILLSBURY OR
Gold Medal Flour |5, 49
FREEZE DRIED
SLICED OR HALVES
NO. 2%
Hunt’s Peaches o 28
ALL PURPOSE
Jewel Shortening 34 30:
DISCOUNT PRICED
8-02
wrar 9347
Bakery Specials И | Health and Beauty |
SANDWICH OR BUTTERMILK
Blk
SPECIAL PACK LOTION
Breck
%-GAL ¢ ав Ф M
CTN 4-02 $1.89
LOAVES SIZE on
GOOD LUCK COUNTRY OVEN
1-LB
Margarine 3 mcs 796
KROGER AMERICAN KROGER
Sliced Cheese „в 696 | Egg Buns
Frozen Food Specials
WELCH'S FROZEN
Grape Juice — 357 $1
“THREE FOR FREE”
Buy these brands at regular price... "a
GET 100% REFUND
= ББЉЬБЕБЕЕІ
DL
d lm
Tene ма n Barf ieget. 1
DT
Tei fated Bo
Prasen nd my hn
—
n
imi
snm.
ови pad ый a a тыш Бара Ota өы intus
Tha eros gend vy when ma тей тшй piu
Por
[e
STICKERS STICKER
Wi th this coupon & purch ase of with this coupon & purchase of
ANY SIZE COLBY TWO 1~LB PKGS KROGER
CHEESE OYSTER CRACKERS
COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
SAT, OCT, 12, 1968. SAT, OCT, 12, 7968,
See Seo eee “Tritt ty ttt
ANTISEPTIC
Scope
45 > oz BT 83¢ pee 41¢
Citnamon Rolls 4 ;:с: $1
ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN FRESH
2 ip 29
1-LB 1-18 ^
РКС PKG
KOSHER DILL PEPPERS OR HOT MIXED | бе 4 4
Vlasic Pickles 2 1:27 89€
FLEISCHMANN
Corn Oil
Mouthwash| Margarine
7-07 SPECIAL PACK DEODORANT
Right Guard — 5:2 88¢
REG, HARD TO HOLD, UNSCENTED
Aqua Net fuk „92. 48¢
12-0Z ORAL ANTISEPTIC
Micrin 2 T
4-07 МЕННЕН
ize 56€
Skin Bracer
oc kr 636
12-02 MILK OF MAGNESIA
25 COUNT
Phillips
Alka Seltzer
"We 396
This Wedk;Buy as Many
ENOCH WEDGWOOD DESSERT ISHES
(TUNSTALL) LTD.& 4 =
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ME van
ТН COLUMBIA |
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о Li
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with this coupon & purchase of BB with this coupon Чү ef а
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— ICE CREAM OR KROGER FROZEN VEGETABLES а
Y ICE MILK
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co o COUPON EXPIRES. i
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AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN SPRAY
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+ | vale | #79
Hh s g OCTOBER 10, 1968 — PAGE 5
| H For Every Christmas TECUMSEH HERALD |
' Fill. Christmas Tree Walter Becks
Coverall Cards Are Open Restaurant
Available At Your The Lowell Thomas Inn, was
Я opened by Mr. and обы e
Nearby Kroger Store. in ne а
venture for the Becks, formerly
eA, ,
Start Saving Now! of Tecumseh,
ER [ RENIN t 5 j On hand for the grand open-
ing were сне and son-in-
7 Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kamp-
{ ueller and sons of Orchard
> : ^ J Lane, and ,Mr. and Mrs. Fay
U.S. CHOICE e T ? Lücé, Mr. and Mrs. Whelan
TENDERAY ` ; / ; i
WHOLE FRESH Kahle, and Mr. and Mrs. McKin
ley Spaulding, all of Tipton.
p» ^ D A < World traveler, Lowell Thom-
а х. p а as, who was born in that area,
@ Я É ч attended the opening and greet-
2 Я * ed the opening day guests.
А i rd É ы. The restaurant is decorated in
" ati n R Hu , UE ^ 9 р Early American decor and féa:
tures antiques, which Mr. and
Mrs. Beck collect.
Slimnastics,
.
Gymnastics
The City of Adrian Recreation
Department presents a full fall
4 schedule of classes and pro-
LB j grams,, even a ladies’ slimnastic
course to be held Tuesday eve-
3 Logged = 4 nings from 7 to 9 рт.“
am S. CHOICE TENDERAY 2 Or Double Limit 4 please ? Other activities Tecumseh area
Breested ' pearls may be interested in in-
Fryers Advanced art classes.
| ea LB 3 5 at beginners and interme-
= x a EI M diate.
Я LB Ballet for children.
Bridge.
Cake decorating.
Furniture refinishing.
Fencing.
Knitting.
Judo.
Men's physical fitness class.
Amateur puvtoyraphy-
Junior rifle instruction.
Adult pistol instruction,
Self defense for women.
Senior Citizens square' danc-
ing.
Synchronized swimming.
Western square dancing, be-
ginners and intermediate.
Christmas crafts.
Ballroom dancing.
SORTED VARIETIES SLICED FRES-SHORE COD OR
nch Meats........:.73' Perch Steaks...*°.99'
_CHUNK А FRES-SHORE _ Boneless. Veal
Bologi..................:49' Perch етв... 99:
CHOPPED, SHAPED
CHUNK FRES-SHORE FRES-SHORE 1'4-LB PKG
Braunschweiger u 4% Sole Fillets А® 596 Fish Sticks 896
HYGRADE'S FRES-SHORE BREADED POLY BAG 100% БОРЕ E A
= 1-LB ,
Boiled Ham wie $1.09 Shrimp 22 $2.55 Shrimps-o7 $2.79 4-025 EACH
PICNIC FRIED . ; ^ RATH
ҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮҮ ҮҮ
vv ҮҮ
For further information call
РЕСЕ $ 89 м 5: $45? The Tecumseh Herald or the Ad-
€ em a m CAN й P rian Recreation Department, 2nd
эөөөөөөөөдөөөөФөө p. Е floor of Adrian City Hall, 263-
TURKEY - HYGRADE’S SEMI-BONELESS / d
Drumsticks..33' Wer Vague Hams89: AT % pra:
22-07 CORNISH ‘12 FOR 58.28" CENTER eee
| ES 3 e F t Aerial Photos '
Game Hens.* 75' Ham Slices...:99' ^d Spareribs........-69
Are Available
Frank Light, chairman! of the
m Michigah Agricultural Stabiliza-
$ k ei P BONELESS ur QUARTER SLICED tion and Conservation State Com-
mittee, has announced that aerial
ы е photographs are available for the
or omm entire State of Michigan.
Enlargements of aerial photo-
graphs are available up to 12
/ i inches to the mile and range in
/ ; price from $1.50 to $8.00. Lower
H j peninsula photographs cover ap-
Ful! ts ank Semi- proximately nine square miles
ё and upper peninsula апі Nation-
Half MD e al Forest photography cover àp-
| | proximately four square miles.
Sportsmen and the general
public are urged to order early.
Upper peninsula and National
Forest photography takes eight
weeks for delivery and ‘lower
peninsula photos take three to
JUMB UT four weeks for delivery.
BUTT PORTION L8 57e | уносе OR PORTION When submitting requests, it
is advisable if persons indicate
the county, town, range and sec-
d È - tion numbers desired. All inquir-
BLUE RIEBER, WHITE SEEDLESS OR Sunrise
U.S. NO. 1 FRESH ies and orders should be sent to
Н ; 120 COUNT FRESH -
Red Tokay
e шн
ACORN OR BUTTERNUT = Whi % CS State Office, Sou
Bartlett Pears 10 FOR 8% 2 FOR 2% по = I e Harrison Rd. East Lansing,
Squash Michigan 48823,
Grapes < iehi igan PRESH | Cauliflower
29 Football Mums ..-. 99€ Turnips 2 5529€ 39 Beauty. College's
FRESH CALIFORNIA VALENCIA EACH Beaut Queen In
4e Sweet Yams 3-s59¢ Pota toes Oranges sz 10 = 896 T
Beauty Culture;
Mrs. Alroy Vanderpool, née
З Linda Beck of Saline, and fot-
merly of Técumseh, was. chosen
JONATHAN OR а — ^i queen at the Ann Arbor State
e College of Beauty recently. |
FRESH CRISP ICEBERG A 1965 graduate of Tecumseh
{ ў High School, Mrs. Vanderpóol 1s
у е e Є ous Lees) 1 the mother of four sons, 7 to 11
à j i LB BAG VAPEN eu years. She has been studying
beauty culture since January.
She will go to Detroit - пей
t mals L tiuce month to оар. with n
10 Pound Bag 49 e CERTA COELI
. 24-512Е
20 Pound Bag 79: ё HEAD —
' Wallpaper
VALUABLE COUPON Hundreds & hundreds
COVERALL COVERALL! of colors, patterns, etc
STICKERS STICKER
with this coupon & purchase of
" е
ith і & purchase of \ W d w
ONE 3-LB BAG SPOTLIGHT #8 ` TWO DOZEN aid X indo
BEAN COFFEE EGGS 1 ^ Shades
b. n " Custom cut to
VALUA COUPO VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON
fit any window.
| COVERALL COVERALL COVERALL COVERALL COVERALL !
STICK 1 STICKER TICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKER STICKER « | DuPont
" B with this coupon & the purchase of ith thi: 4 h П with this coupon & purchase of with this coupon & purchase of with this coupon & purchase of 18
with 25 eov ed rer ies this erikon d 5 ihe енн of ONE 3-LB ROLL OR THREE wi s coupon & purchose o
&9 OR MORE BANANAS 2 PKGS BAKING NUTS 494 OR MORE TOMATOES 59¢ OR MORE YAMSOR. а
CUT-UP FRYERS FROZEN SEAFOOD B ROLLS FLAVORSEAL ga — * OR GRAPES _(IN PRODUCE DEPT.) OR 2-LBS CARROTS -— YELLOW ONIONS в Paint
СООРОН EXPIRES iQ
= =
PAC GROUND BEEF
COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES ) MAM: couron EXPIRES
1968. SAT. OCT. 12, 1968. SAT. OCT, 12, 1968. 196 СТ. 68.
` FABRIC SOFTENER WILDROOT CHEWABLE KROGER LOW PRICE IEEE INSTANT Downer PLAIN OR CINN. DETERGENT KROGER LOW PRICE paint supplies. -
Final Hair Zestabs |Dermassage| Boullion Honey Swan Surf HITE |
Touch Dressing Vitamins Lotion Cubes Butter Liquid Detergent
E 69c "75e, 1«w $2.33 | “896 — | se 314 7 434. 1524 78e _, sut
Every color. Also ar
gi 2-02 oe
PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 10, 1968
Herrick
Hospital
ADMISSIONS
` OCTOBER 1
J. В. Bozeman, Tecumseh
Minnie Jeffs, Tecumseh
Shirley Sussex, Tecumseh
Karen. Warren, Adrian
OCTOBER 2
Philena Brooks, Manitou Beach
Kimberly Bruce, Britton
Sammie Calloway, Manchester
Louis Caterina, Jr., Tecumseh
Mickie Deaner, Tecumseh
Gregorv Fanslau, Britton
Petra Flores. Britton
Jack Hic Tecumseh
Ollie Jordan, Clinton
Dale Le Veck, Tinton
Patricia Mason, Manchester
Connie Massingill, Dundee
Helen MeVay, Tipton
Jerry Piercy, Tipton
Betty Riggs, Onsted
Shan Renea Smith, Tecumseh
Noel Sweet, Hudson
Mary Vernon, Clinton
OCTOBER 3
Rubv Adams, Tecumseh
Donald Benham, Britton
Kenneth Bovle, Tecumseh
Wilbur Kelly, Clinton
Janice Kruger, Tecumseh
Allan Mevers, Tecumseh
Holen Millvard. Britton
Lena Pocklington, Britton
Jackie Richardson, Brooklyn
Ме Sexton. Tecumseh
Betty Swick, Norvell
OCTOBER 4
Doris Bishon, Britton
Krvstal Clark Clinton
THEE AGAR ORES
OCTOBER 5
Ruford Anderson, Adrian
Marv Fowle, Tecumseh
Tamara Rhoades Manchester
Merlin Schultz, Clayton
OCTORER 6
Rev. Panl J. Brantingham, Te-
evmseh
Christanher Burnett. Morenci
Minard Diver, Manchester
Hazel Kanns. Saline
Craco Wilson, Brooklyn
Vvonno Naklev Tinton
Nanev Olsen, Tinton
Tenn Rararg Tacymseh
Walter Wonderly, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 7
Kent Benham, Britton
TECUMSEH HERALD
OCTOBER 2
Carmen Brown, Britton
Rachel Eichenberg, Dundee
Bertha Griesinger, Delta, О.
Charles Allen, Tecumseh
Eva Rentschler, Tecumseh
Mary Anderson, Clinton
Ollie Quinn, Adrian
OCTOBER 3
Shirley Pilbeam, Tipton
Connie Massingill, Dundee
Reauben Dresselhouse, Britton
Doris Dannells, Clinton
Emily Naugle, Tecumseh
Doloris Cook, Clinton
J, B. Bozeman, Tecumseh
Grace Hoag, Tecumseh
Gregorv Panslau. Britton
Karen Warren, Adrian
OCTOBER 1
Jeffrey Douglas Hawkins, 8
lbs., 4 oz, Paula and Richard
Hawkins, Tecumseh
James William Mueller, 6 Ibs.,
5 oz., Alice and Robert Mueller,
Deerfield.
Matthew Scott Sussex, 7 Ibs., 8
oz., Shirley and John Sussex, Te-
cumseh
OCTOBER 2
Paul Kenneth Deaner, 7 lbs.,
13 oz. Micki and Mark Deaner,
Tecumseh
OCTOBER 4
Кау Kruger, 6 lbs,
and Frank Kruger, Te-
Marsha
Janice
cumseh.
Memorial
News
Charles Jenkins; Clinton
OCTOBER 4
Patricia Mason, Manchester
Lawrence Bloom, Brooklyn
Louis Caterina, Tecumseh
Terry Ross, Clinton
Jessema Morris, Tecumseh
Petra Flores, Britton
Helen MeVay, Tipton
Betty Swick, Norvell
OCTOBER 5
Mrs. Richard Hawkins and in-
fant son, Tecumseh
Mrs. John Sussex and infant son,
Tecumseh
Anna Schneirla, Tecumseh
Charles Chaffee, Tecumseh
Krystal Clark, Clinton
Kimberly Bruce, Britton |
Michael Krzyzaniak, Manchester
OCTOBER 6
Noel Sweet, Hudson
Kenneth Bovle, Tecumseh
Mrs. Merk Deaner and infant
son, Tecumseh
Helen Millard, Britton
Naney Mattis, Brooklyn
OCTOBER 7
Gertrude Righter, Britton
Minard Diver. Manchester
Christopher- Burnett Morenci
Tamara K. Rhoades, Manchester
Robert Staulter, Tecumseh
Nanev Olsen, Tinton
Betty Riggs, Onsted.
One, Two, Three
Several “oetsays were shaken
tip in а rear end collision on
US-12 just east of Hogan Rd.,
west of Clinton, Sunday at 11:15
a.m.
Jacob H. Reichert of Westland
stopped for a car ahead which
was waiting for an animal to
cross the highway, and a car
driven by Alvin Jones, 56, of
Toledo was unable to stop his
car in time to avoid striking the
rear of the Reichert vehicle.
Jones was given a summons
for violating the basic speed law
Passengers in the Reichert
car, Verna Reichert. 41, of West-
land and Mary Knittlefelder, 66,
of Chicago, and Mr. Jones, com
plained of neck lash injuries. All
sought their own treatment.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Blair Bashore
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
METHODIST.
Rev. Donald Porteous
Worship 10 a.m
Church School 11:10 a.m.
ST. ELIZABETH
Fr. Robert Handley
Mass
6:15 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Herbert Nation
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
FRIENDS
Rev. Paul Brantingham
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
The hub of a railroad—the classification. vard.. Could
you, жине träning or experience; take chargé here?
THE CHURCH FOR ALL
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is the greate
est factor on earth for the
building of character and
good citizenship. It is a
the right train?
storehouse of spiritual
values. Without a strong
Church, neither democ-
racy nor civilization can
Survive, There are four
sound reasons why every
person should attend ser-
vicesyregularly and sup-
port the Church. ‘They
are: (1) For his own sake.
(2) For his children's
sake. (3) For the sake of
his community and na-
tion. (4) For the sake of
the Church itself, which
needs his moral and ma-
terial support. Plan to go
to church regularly and
read your Bible daily.
Could you sort and "spot" thousands of cars, have them
ready at the right time on the right. track to go out with
But every day your mind performs an operation even
more complex, You sort and classify your thoughts and
impulses, You decide what is right and wrong. You de-
termine which actions are urgent, and which can be de-
ferred. You (resolve that some goals are important, and
others are secondary. And every decision affects your
life, and the lives of others!
Preparing men and women—and boys and girls—to
make the right decisions is one of the great functions
of the Church. There are sound Christian standards by
which life's ‘choices. should be sorted. There is confidence
and strength for those who seek, learn and practice the
true Way of Life,
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, Julian Gresham
Worship 11 a.m.
*Church School 9:30 a.m.
GRACE EV. LUTHERAN
Rev, Kenneth Strack
Worship-9:30-a.m. and 10:45-a.m.
Church School 9:30 a.m
GLORIA DEI EV. LUTHERAN
Pastor Laszlo Gero
Worship 10:30 a.m
Church School 9:15 a.m.
Copyright 1968 Keister Advertising Service, Inc, Strasburg, Va,
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Luke Luke Ephesians
10:38-42. 14:25-33 2:1-10
Brian Keith Richardson, 7 lbs.,
3 oz, Jacqueline and Gerald
Richardson, Brooklyn.
Kevin Benham, Britton
Robert G. Bryan, Tecumseh
Karen Johnson, Adrian
Pearl B. Muffat, Hillsdale
Judith A. O'Brien, Tecumseh
Sunday
| Samuel
12:19-25
Mondoy
1 Chronicles
22:6-16
Friday
Hebrews
10:32-39
Soturday
|! Peter
2:422
Macon Calendar
SUNDAY, OCT. 12
OCTOBER 6
Martin B. Rathke, Dundee
Mary E. Rvnd, Clinton
Margaret M. Spooner, Tecumseh
DISCHARGES
OCTOBER 1
Joseph Rock, Petersburg
let her know
she’s the
Sweetest
Girl of all
with one
of our...
SWEETEST
DAY
CARDS
“BECAUSE THEY SAY IT SO WELL...”
Baby Boy Wilson, 9 lbs., 11 oz.,
Grace and James Wilson, Brook-
lyn.
OCTOBER 7
Baby Girl Johnson, 7 lbs., 6
„ Karen and Thomas Johnson,
Adrian.
WRIGHT'S PHARMACY
PHONE 423-2121
Mr. George Osborne, Layman
of the Macon United Methodist
Church, will have charge of the
sermon.
TUESDAY, OCT. 15
The Joy and Hope Circle of
the Macon United Methodist
Church are sponsoring a Floral
Arrangement Show at 7:30 p.m
Mrs. Harold Pickard of Tecum-
seh, will be the demonstrator.‘
Tickets тау? be purchased from
any member of the circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorton,
Sr., will entertain the Macon
Community Club. A light lunch
will be served at noon. Members
are to bring their table service,
and they will be contacted for
the luncheon.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16
The Hope Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Dean Moore at
9:30 a.m. They welcome any lady
who is unable to attend an after-
noon or evening circle. Mrs. Guy
Zelluff will presentsthe program
Children are welcome
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
The Macon Youth Fellowsip
will be selling apple cider.
Discharged
Sp/4 Gary MacKenzie com-
pleted his service with the Army
recently. He served 13 months
on the Demilitarized Zone in
Korea. He is the son of Mrs. E.
А. Davenport of Tecumseh. Mr.
and Mrs. MacKenzie, nee Lynne
Murphey, and son Mark, will
make their home in California.
Venison Vehicle
Donald L. Denny,-31,-of Shep-}-
herd Rd., Onsted, damaged his
station wagon when he struck a
deer on M-50, just east of Sand
Lake Hwy., at 2:30 a.m., Satur-
day.
=
FINE FOOD
Groceries - Liquor - Beer - Wine
Choice Meats — Steaks, Chops, Roasis, custom cut
Jerry's Market
9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.
Open Week Days 9:30 to 9
Phone 423-2400
Sunday 10 to 2 and 3 to 8
Y LLL ШШ qr e» + x» + Чїў+ EP н ір р Dc 0 GP фр
41 à
LOWER LIGHT MISSION
Rev. Harlan R, Sannes
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Harold Speer
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Hawthorne
Worship 8 аш — 10 a.m.
JEHOVAH WITNESS
,Kenneth Ball
Service 9:30 a.m.
Go To Church .
Sunday .
LEE PURKEY & SON
2951 E. Monroe Rd.
JOE'S MARKET
Tecumseh
MARCHESE BARBER SHOP
West Chicago Blvd.
TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY
108 E. Chicago Blvd.
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
109 E. Logan, Tecumseh
LENAWEE BRAND DAIRY
112 5. Maumee
LAWSON TV SALES & SERVICE
116 E. Chicago Blvd.
VAN'S PASTRY
124 E. Chicago Blvd.
SLUYTER'S
Exceptional Lamps
T KEITH BAILEY
Oldsmobile & Leasing
423-2948
423-3106
423-2666
JIFFY MFG.
DON'S BEEF BUFFET
Downtown Tecumseh
С & J WOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC.
Tecumseh, Mich.
LES DALLAS
Dodge - Rambler Chrysler Boats & Motors
ED'S STANDARD
602 N. Evans
423-3850
AIRPORT BOWL
828 N. Evans
VAN-MER'S DEPT. STORE
Tecumseh, Michigan
423-8921
R. S. MOORE & SON CO.
Corner Logan & Evans
PERSONALIZED SERVICES
112 E. Logan Street Tecumseh, Mich.
RUSTY'S B & K DRIVE-IN
1300 Chicago Blvd, & Occidental 423-4155
WRIGHT'S PHARMACY
Established in 1846
à THE KROGER STORE
CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING
1108 W. Chicago Blvd, 423-3121
423-2121
— This Church Message Is Brought To You By These Sponsors:
RUHL'S CITGO SERVICE
1104 W. Chicago Blvd.
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS
Tecumseh's Finest
UNITED SAVINGS BANK
Of Tecumseh __
OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE
GAMBLES
EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE
EGGLESTON'S . JEWELRY
FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
On the Boulevard, Downtown Tecumseh
423-7350
GASTON & SON JEWELERS
423-8958
423-2353
JEAN COLGROVE GIFTS
BEACH BROS., INC.
426 S. Maumee
H. W. TUTTLE & CO.
805 S. Evans St. Tecumseh, Mich.
DECORATING CENTER
145 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 423-4260
ERNEST H. OLIVER, Stock Broker
Branch Office — James C. Butterfield, Inc.
WILLIAM M. POWELL, REAL ESTATE
208 E. Chicago Blvd. 423-3546
BILLIE HOLLIS — BILL'S CITGO
102-W.-Logsn Siz rox perm
TECUMSEH EQUIPMENT CO.
International Trucks, Garden, Lawn Equipment
AZO-3309 ^
BUD'S A & W DRIVE-IN m"
809 W. Chicago Blvd, 423-2837 №,
KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES
116 S. Evans
LENAWEE GLASS CO.
132% W. Chicago Blvd.
HELMS FURNITURE
Tecumseh
MARY SANCHEZ BEAUTY SALON
123 W. Ghicago Blvd. 423-4360
DES ERMIA'S FURNITURE
112-114 N, Evans St.
E. W. EBERHARDT
Dependable Insurance Service
GREEN'S
Men & Student Apparel
423-3076
423-3810 7,
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. Seal Janeway
. Worship 11 a.m
Church School 9:45 a.m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Alfred Sheley
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
]
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. H. Driskell
Worship 11 a.m.
Ciiurém Sbor 10 à-m.
Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.
Midweek Service 7 p.m.
jM
TAPES t
BOBBY UNSER
Racing fans will see only the best here Sun-
day at the inaugural. event of the Michigan
International’ Speedway. «The best-will -in-
clude these five drivers — A. J. Foyt,
Bobby and Al Unser, Gordon Johncock and
Mario Andretti — plus twenty-some other
top drivers. In points for the USAC cham-
pionship, Andretti is pushing Bobby Unser,
and a win here would put him ahead. John-
cock currently holds the lap mark at 182.92,
but Andretti is just a shade behind at
182.57: Sunday's race starts at 1:30 and
has a purse of $75,000. A crowd between
60,000 and 70,000 is probable, and local
and state police departments have assigned
itional men to handle the expected turn-
A. J, FOYT
Exchange Priest
Coming Thursday
To St. Peter's
The exchange priest from
England, the Very Rev. and Mrs.
Francis Outram will arrive
Thursday to assume his duties
at St. Peter's Episcopal Church
He will be the resident priest
until July 1969.
The Rev. Russell J. Cooper has
been in charge of services at St.
Peter's since Sept. 1, when the
rector, the Rev. and Mrs. F. W
Hawthorne left for England.
Painting
7 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
EE.
J Шш
fi >”
“|
үп
@ ALSO
PAPERHANGING € FREE ESTIMATES
Al Street
901 SUNSET DR., TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-3246
SSS ESS EELS eee,
INSULATION SPECIALS —
AT THE PLYWOOD CENTER
„(COMPLETE LINE OF INSULATION, STORM. DOORS.
WEATHER SEALERS, GOOD ADVICE, BAD COFFEE)
BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Finish) $1.99 ea.
PLASTIC BATH PANELS (Save 50%)
4x8 PARTICLE BOARDS (Lowest in the Area)
LUMBER (Top Quality — Big Discounts)
COUNTER TOPS (Formica $2.50 a*running foot.)
DOORS (From the зай ЙО You)
KITCHEN CABINETS (tow-Low Prices)
SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
INSULATION
PLASTER BOARD
SHEET ROCK
SHUTTERS
ROOFING
TRUSSES
UNFIN. FURNITURE
SINKS
+
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Ethel Ames to Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Renner of Adrian, land in
Raisin Township.
Al Johnson to Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Brown of Onsted, land in
Onsted
Ada Smothers to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Camburn of Adrian, lot
in Adrian.
Gene Pribble to Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Walls of Adrian, lot in
Clinton
Charles Richard to Mr. and
Mrs, Erwin Walker: of Tecum-
seh. land in Clinton
Charles Richard to Lenawee
Fuels, Ine., of Tecumseh, land in
Clinton,
Ralph Dàbe to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Robertson of Dearborn,
lot in Tecumseh.
Jesse Smith to Everett Korte
of Saline. land in Clinton,
Kéith Snencer to Mr. and Mrs,
Buckner Shahan of Bay City, lot
in Tecumseh.
Robert Camburn to Mr, and
Mrs, Ravmond Nichols of Tecum-
seh. Jot in Tecumseh
John Aho to Charles Unhold
of Brooklvn, land in Cambridge.
Pau! Inglehart to Mr. and Mrs.
Rover VanValkenburg of Adrian,
land in Madison Tewnshin.
William Branstadt to Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Hewlett of Tecum-
seh. lot in Tecumseh
Walter Miller to Nora Beach
of Clinton, lot in Clinton
Themas Mitehel to Mr. and
Mrs, Edwin Walters of Adrian,
lot in Tecumseh.
Henrv Vaughan to Mr. and
Mrs. Ralvh Reed of Clinton, land
in Franklin Township
Robert More to* Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cook of Ypsilanti, land
in Tecumseh
John Mav to Duane Dickerson
of Blissfield, land in Franklin
Township.
Roy and Emeline Meyers to
Winian ай amice Peters “uz
Clinton, lot in Clinton.
William and Janice Peters to
James and Mildred McMurry of
Adrian, lot in Clinton.
John and Clar
Michigan State ©
Franklin Township.
Otto and Elanor Barta to Her-
man and Mary Culbertson of Tay-
lor, lot in Franklin Township
Edward and Lavina Stoelt to
Robert and Marjorie Goedert of
Adrian, lot in Tecumseh Town-
ship.
Bernice Williams to William
and Patricia Feight of Adrian,
lot in Tecumseh Township.
Julia Roff to the I & N Cor-
poration of Adrian, lot in Raisin
Township.
L. E. and Joy Earling to Gor-
don ahd Joann McKay of Ply-
mouth, lot in Raisin Township.
Sussex to
ersity; lot-irr
Boy Scouts
Good Deeds
BRITTON — The Britton Boy
Scouts will have a paper drive
Saturday morning, Oct. 1 , from
9-.a.m.—to noon. At the same
time, they will distribute Good
Will bags. The filled bags will
be picked up Nov. 2.
This is the annual Boy Scout-
Goodwill drive and it is quite
important that as many bags as
possible be filled
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING
- Monday, October 21, 1968
at 8:00 p.m.
COUNCIL ROOM
WHEREAS it is the desire of a property owner on Conklin
Dr., Brook to Spring, to install a water main to take care of
the need of the resident on Conklin Drive.
WHEREAS tht City of Tecumseh recognizes the need for
such water rnain installation to service this area
ing-SPECIAL-ASSESSMENT DISTRICT-has-been- established.
STENCIL LOT FRONT- FRONT
NO. AGE
NAME NO.
тон Ç тъсом н HERALD
r aA SEAM EEE I ЦА
+
TO THE EDITOR:
I have read and re-read at
great lengths the Letter to the
Editor that appeared in the Sep-
tember 30, 1968, issue from John
Hamilton, and I have come to
the conclusion that certain com-
ment is needed to-bring out all *
the facts in this situation. I real-
ize that Mr. Hamilton, when he
lived here in Tecumseh, was à
great public servant, and a de
voted backer of activities for the
young people of our town, but I
feel that he may have lost touch
with the situation since he has
moved. Therefore, really, this
letter should be a clarifying re-
ply to Mr. Hamilton, but he chose
to make his comments in public
print, so I do the same.
My comments directly refer to
the Tecumseh Teen Club, and to
his comments about the derelic-
tion of responsibility in having
the chaperons for the dance that
he attended. I speak only for
the Tecumseh Jaycees, as I have
no knowledge of the youth ac-
tivities of the other three service
clubs that he mentioned, and yet,
since he chose to single out the
Jaycees, I feel that a point
should be made.
In his letter, Mr. Hamilton
states that communication seems
to have broken down between
the service clubs and the Teen
Club. Yet I charge that this is,
indeed, „а. two-way street. Оп
> ann, J-before:-the
Wednesday dance that he refers
to, I received a phone call from
a member of the Teen Club ask-
ing for chaperons. At the time
the young lady called, I pointed
out that a notice of less than 24
hours was extremely short op-
portunity to notify the some 60
members of the Jaycees in an
effort to locate chaperons. I
pointed out to her that on the
next night, the night of the
dance, our Auxiliary had a dress
rehearsal for their annual Fash-
ion Show which (incidentally
raises funds for the Judy Fielder
Memorial Scholarship, which is
given to a Tecumseh High School
graduating senior), and we had
three committee meetings, one of
which was being held in Adrian
in conjunction with the Adrian
Jaycees. I further pointed out to
Ter that since our organization
has an internal restriction from
phone calls after 10:00 p.m., un-
less for an emergency, not all of
the people would be reached
that night, and that for most to
try to find a baby-sitter on very
short notice the n day would
be a near impossibility. Howev-
er, I told her that I would try.
The next evening, Wednesday, I
called her home at 6:30 p.m. to
tell her that as far as I knew,
for the first time at least since I
have been a Jaycee, we were ab-
solutely unable to get anyone to
help at the dance. Unfortunate-
lv, she had already gone to the
Community Center, but I was as-
sured that I would have my mes-
=
The follow-
PER
FT. TOTAL
Beasdsley.-. Powell 5190-1
Donald Phelan ____ 5187
Paul - Mary
Breitenwischer
Paul - Mary
Breitenwischer
1322
1334
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:
1. That the Clerk shall-serve a copy hereof by first class
22
44
l&LF. $341 $ 581.21
285. 3.61 1,028.85
80Ft. 3.61 288.80
110 Ft,
636
3.61 397.10
$2,295.96
sage passed on to her. I also at
the time statéd that if the Teen
Club wished us to help chaperon
the dance the following week,
the very latest that we should be
notified was by the following
Monday night. I was assured
that the message would be re-
layed.
The following week, I was
called on a Tuesday night at 9:30
p.m: and asked for help for the
following niglit. Again, I pointed
out to the young man who called
the dificult position he was plac-
ing us in by waiting until after
the last minute in asking for
help. This time, in an effort to
make an object lesson, I declin-
ed to even try to find chaperons
for the next night. I submit to
you that our organization always
has, and always will, make every
attempt to help out the mem-
bers of the Teen Club, EVEN
THOUGH VIRTUALLY NO
OF OUR MEMBERSHIP IS. OLD
ENOUGH TO HAVE YOUNG-
STERS OF TEEN AGE. Howev-
er, as I said, communications is
a two-way street, and the teens
wish to accept the privilege and
responsibility of self-government
with the Teen Club. Until they
accept the fact that they must
operate in a businesslike manner,
and also until they accept the
concept that at least the Tecum-
seh Jaycees have more pressing
responsibilities to the youngsters
0f "Tecimseh-than:juzi--*77c: —.
ing dahces, then there will con-
tinue to be a problem of find-
ing chaperons.
And now I would like to com-
ment on Mr. Hamilton's next
_ sentence in the same paragraph,
in which he refers to "every
time a service club puts on a
money-raising project, the big
theme is ‘For Youth Work’.”
“Ah, yes, but what about a little
of your time, Dad?”. Mr. Hamil-
ton, to bring you up to date to
just what the Tecumseh Jaycees
are doing, I point out to you
that included among the list of
OVER 120 PROJECTS that we
will do this year are “The Te-
cumseh Jaycee Relays,” "Opera-
tion of the Little League Com-
mission,” “The Easter Egg Hunt,”
“Junior Champ,” “Punt, Pass &
Kick,” “Jr. Flag Football” a new
project involving over 150 5th &
6th graders), “Santa Calling,”
“Children’s Christmas a
Part
“Teen’s Christmas Dane
Special Family Package — $4.95
айыы Б Els RR i cs RN
Letters To the Editor
“Christmas is for Kids” (repair
of old & broken toys for needy
kids,) and “Operation Get Ac-
quainted” (the project in which
over half a. dozen of our Jay-
cee families took a youngster
from a disadvantaged family, oft-
en from a broken home on wel-
fare and ADC, into their own
home for a week this past sum-
mer. I further point out to you
that іп addition to the $15,000.00
plus that we will spend this year
on projects — over 90% of which
will stay in our community —
our most conservative estimate
is that we will put an additional
200,000 thats right, TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND “тап-
hours of effort into our com-
munity in making it a better
place to live, and if that's not “a
little of our time, Dad," I don't
know what else we can do.
Yes, I fully realize that there
are still problems. And I further
realize that if we were able to
put in 500,000 man-hours and
$50.000.00, we still wouldn't be
able to solve all of our prob-
lems. Unfortunately, the answer
to the problem has not yet been
found. The young people that
get in trouble are rarely, if ever,
members of the Teen Club,
church groups, Boy Scouts or
Girl Scouts, the high school band
or athletic team, because the
problem is simply that we cannot
seem to involve the youngster
Cede ~ went to beinvolved
in any of these activities.
So, until the answer to that
question is found, we will keep
trying. The Tecumseh Jaycees
adopted a slogan for this year.
We say that this is our “Year of
Pridé? By that slogan, we mean
Building
THURSDAY
+
to say that we are proud of our
community, we are proud of
what we are trying to accomplish
in our community, and we think
that when we finish this year
next June Ist, we will have our
community proud of what we
have done to make it a better
place in which to live, work, and
raise our families
Respectfully yours,
DAVID A. SCHOONOVER,
President
The Tecumseh Jaycees.
со
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mail upon all interested persons by sending to same a copy
of this Special Assessment, giving at least ten days' notice of
a regular meeting of this council to beheld on the evening of
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968, at 8:00 P.M., at which time
objections to this special assessment may be heard.
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2. That said residents are hereby notified that the fore
going special assessment pertains only to the installation of
said water main.
Vera Zornow,
City Clerk
У
Jaan
Theme is Human Worth
CLINTON “What Are We
Worth,” was the program theme
for the Woman's Fellowship at
the United Church of Chhist,
Thursday evening
The program was developed by
Mrs. George Baldwin, chairman
of the Christian Education Com-
mittee а
A mystery panel, composed of
three white-robed and hooded
persons, designated as Fear, Ig-
norance and Apathy, answered
questions from the audience per
taining to the. vital political
questions of the day
The panel members’ ignorance
of and lack of interest in the
answers emphasized the import
perm ma
Clinton
ance of all citizens to be regis-
tered and informed before the
Nov. 5 election.
Mrs. Robert King and Mrs
Charles Steffens presented the
devotions on the theme, “What
Does Following Jesus Require
of Me?"
Mrs: Robert Vogel presided at
the business meeting, which was
atended by 20 members.
Mrs. Arthur Hill presented a
report on recent activities of the
Material Aid Committee, She
told of 19 large quilts and 11
baby quilts which were tied at
a recent sewing session. About
250 pounds of blankets and good
used clothing were also prepared
MOTIS
Chatter
MAXINE CALHOUN — Eñitor
Please telephone 456-4512
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Werth will
leave Friday for a camping va-
cation in Northern Michigan for
two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. James Tallman
of E. Lansing, were home for the
weekend to visit their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy and Mr
and Mrs. Delbert Tallman, Si
Mrs. Betty Illick of St. Peters
burg, Fla., is visiting for two
weeks with her sister and broth-
er-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. O. E.
Priest. Mrs. Illick will be honor-
ed Thursday at the University
of Michigan School of Nursing
as a 50-year alumna.
Richard Hittle is a patient at
St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor,
room 758.
Starts Too:Soon
CLINTON — Mrs. Thersa Мс-
Carty, 73, of Detroit, and her
granddaughter, Thersa Young,
12,~daughter -ot-Mr.-and Mrs: 7
Thomas Young of 112 Currier
St., escaped injury Saturday aft-
ernoon when the McCarty car
collided with another vehicle at
the caution-lighted intersection
of M-52 and US-12,
Mrs. McCarty was southbound
when she stopped for the inter-
section then drove into the side
of a westbound car driven by
Ronald Fiser, 24, of 1002 Brey-
man Hwy., Tipton.
Mrs. McCarty was given a sum-
mons for failure to yield the
right of way and Fiser received
a summons for driving with an
expired license
а
Millie Beach, daughter of Mrs.
Nora Beach, is a nurses’ aide at
Foote Hospital, Jackson. Millie
is a June graduate of Clinton
High School.
Kimberly Sage, six-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Sage, Sunset Dr., will enter
St. Joseph. Hospital, Monday, for
ear surgery.
The Rev. О. E. Priest will un-
dergo major surgery at St. Jo-
seph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Thurs-
day
Married
CLÍNTON — Mrs. Joan Stud-
nicka, 325 Evans Lake Trail,
and Marvin Glover of Mancheés-
ter, were united in marriage in a
morning ceremony, Sept. 28, per-
formed by the Rev. O. E. Priest
in his home at Evans Lake.
The attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Larry McGee of Manches-
tei: ü
Mrs. Studnicka is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Werth of
Clinton and Mr. Glover is the
son of Mrs. Laura Glover of Man-
chester.
A wedding dinner was attend-
ed by 12 members of the imme-
diate families at the Copper Ket-
tle in Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover are em-
ployed at Double-A Products,
Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover and her
three children will reside at a
home which they recently pur-
chased, also on Evans Lake Trail.
CORD CLYDE moncor
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Man & Studento
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TECUMSEH
for shipment to Church World
Service at Napanee, she said.
Mrs. Donald Corwin reported
on the annual meeting of the
Aün Arbor-Jackson Association,
Sept. 30, in Saline
The Association is planning a
two-day bus tour to visit many of
the United Church of Christ mis-
sion areas in Michigan.
Sums were voted for the
chase of à new American
and a new Christian flag
staff.
A vacuum cleaner will be pur-
chased by thé Fellowship for use
in the church.
They accepted the suggestion
of Mrs. Baldwin, and will estab-
lish a church library for refer-
ence books and material
A new bulletin board is to be
purchased for posting of church
notices.
As required each five years,
the members af the circles which
Serve Rotary Club dinners, were
rearranged. All women who as-
sist with these weekly meals
must have tuberculin tests, Mrs.
Vogel reminded. Such tests may
be obtained from the Lenawee
County Health Department, Ad-
rian, without charge.
Mrs. Clara Connor, a member,
expects to remain at St. Joseph
Hospital, Ann Arbor, for some
time. Her room number is 645
Members were reminded to send
her cards.
Cake and coftee were served
by Mrs, Robert: Vogel
The next Fellowship meeting
will be Nov. 21, when there will
be a speaker from the Salvation
Army.
Calendar
THURSDAY, OCT. 10
UCC PRISCILLA CLASS — 8
p.m. at home of Mrs. Ina Basham.
Baked goods swap shop.
FRIDAY, OCT. 11
HOMECOMING PARADE —
2:30 p.m. Marching band plays
and class floats depicting theme,
"Cartoon Characters and Comic
Strips Queen candidates pre-
sented, __
HOMECOMING GAME—With
Addison, 8 p.m. Queen crowning
festivities at half-time.
HOMECOMING DANCE—Aft-
er the game in the gym.
MONDAY, OCT. 14
ST. DOMINIC’S ALTAR SOCI-
ETY — 8 p.m at home of Mrs.
Leonard Rochowiak, 205 Clark
St.
pur-
flag
and
TUESDAY, OCT. 15
BAND FESTIVAL — At Te-
cumseh, 8 p.m. Clinton band
participates.
BOARD OF EDUCATION — 8
p.m.
OES INITIATION — 8 p.m
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16
ROTARY CLUB — 6:15 pm.
dinner in United Church of
Christ.
CLARA CAMP ROYAL
NEIGHBORS —
METHODIST DORCAS CIR-
CLE — Afternoon.
THURSDAY, OCT. 17.
SCHOOL DISMISSED — 2
p.m. for MEA Conference.
FRIDAY, OCT. 18
NO. SCHOOL — MEA Confer-
ence.
School’s Out
CLINTON — The Clinton Ed-
ucation Association has requested
that school be dismissed early
Thursday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m., so
that all teachers who wish, may
attend the MEA Conference in
Ann Arbor and visit the educa-
tional displays.
School will also be dismissed
for all day Friday, Oct. 18, for
the MEA Conference.
Looking For
NEWS cf
CLINTON
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
| _
=
SSS
Marshall to Enforce
State Cigarette. Law
CLINTON — Strict enforce-
ment of cigarette sales and use
laws by minors, and of the two-
hour parking limit om Michigan
Ave., is being undertaken By the
Village of Clinton.
Michigan law states: Any per-
son within this State who sells,
gives to, or in any way furnishes
any cigarette in any form to any
person under 21 years of age
shall be punished by fine not to
exceed 50 dollars or imprison
ment in the county jail, not to
exceed 30 days for each offense
Section 2 of the same law pro-
vides that any person under 21
years of age shall not smoke or
use cigarettes in any form on
any public highway, street, alley,
park or other lands used for pub-
lic persons or in any public
building or business place.
Such person may Be arrested
by any officer of the law, and it
Shall be the duty of such officer,
upon the complaint of any per-
son and upon warrant properly
issued, to arrest such offenders
and take them to proper court.
If found guilty the court may
impose a penalty not to exceed
$10 or an imprisonment not to
exceed five days for each of-
fense.
The two-hour parking limit en-
forcement is being undertaken to
insure adequate parking for cus-
tomers at downtown business
places.
The village does not have park-
ing meters, however, a large
parking lot is provided behind
the village office.
Enforcement of both of these
ordinances is by Village Marshal.
Village Council Buys
Service Station, Lot
CLINTON—The Village Coun-
cil decided to purchase the serv-
ice station and lot, owned by Al-
len Brooks, at the northeast cor-
nor-of-Jcokson Stand Michigan
Ave. Roscoe Parker currently
operates a Texaco station there.
The station on,the premises
will be razed in the near future.
Plans for a new fire station at
the corner location were consid-
ered, but were tabled until ac-
ceptable plans are presented and
Drives A Tank,
Gets Promoted
CLINTON — Pfc. Benjamin
Beach was recently promoted to
Specialist 4. He has been in
Vietnam with the Army since
April.
Sp/4 Beach is a tank driver
stationed with the 25th Infantry
Armor Division at Cu Cui, near
Saigon
His mother is Mrs. Nora Beach
of E. Michigan Ave.
em — M
Cinema i
CLINTON, MICH.
Just 4 Miles N. of Tecumseh
Shows at 7:30 & 9:30
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Frank Sinatra
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considered for bid at the next
meeting.
Smith - Kimball Community
Center bids were opened and
contracts were awarded (o In-
dustrial Electric Co. of Adrian
for $10,971 and to Abner's Serv-
ice, Tecumseh, for heating and
plumbing at a cost of $6,734.
The contract for renovation of
the village offices was awarded
to Benedict and Cheever for $5,
425.50.
Pleasant Valley Estates Plot
No. 2, containing 19 lots, was
approved.
The council voted to table all
building permits until such time
as an ample supply of water is
assured-to enable the sewage
disposal plant to handle an in-
creased quantity of waste mate-
rial.
‘Homecoming ‘68 Approaches
By GINA GREEN
Clinton High students are
caught up in a full week of ac-
tivities as Homecoming 1968 ap-
proaches,
On Wednesday at 8 p.m, the
freshman-senior: girls will chal-
lenge their sophomore - junior
counterparts in the annual Pow-
derpuff Football contest.
The Student Government is in
charge of this activity and has
rounded up coaches Doug Deck-
er for the éréshman-senior team
and Fred McCrate for the soph-
omore-junior squad,
Paul Gilliland and Ron Lynch,
varsity coaches, will referee the
battle on Hartman Field.
Thursday the junior varsity
gridders travel to Addison as the
cross country team meets. Addi-
son at Meadowlane Golf Course.
Both are league matches,
At 2:30 p:m., Friday, Home-
coming officially begins with the
Homecoming parade. Led by the
Redskin marching band, the pa-
rade will include cheerleaders,
varsity football players, decor-
OES Officers
Re-elected
CLINTON — Mrs. Homer Lar-
rabee and Herman Green have
been re-elected worthy matron
and worthy patron, respectively,
at the annual meeting of the
Golden Rod Chapter Order of
Eastern Star, Thursday evening.
Other officers re-elected are:
Secretary — Mrs. Roscoe Park-
er.
Treasurer — Mrs. Jesse Smith.
The newly-elected officers are:
-Associate matron — Mrs. Rich-
ard Cadmus.
Associate patron —
Reynolds.
. Conductres —
Campbell.
Associate conductress — Mrs.
Herman Green.
The meeting was preceded by
a cooperative supper.
A special meeting will be held
Tuesday at 8 p.m. for the initia-
tion of new members.
A sum of $10 was voted to the
Clinton United Fund.
Attending grand chapter at
Grand Rapids this week are Mrs.
Larrabee, worthy matron and
Mrs. Delmar Manchester, grand
committeewoman.
Delegates were named for next
year’s grand chapter meeting:
Herman Green, Mrs. Cadmus and
alternates, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Green and James Reynolds.
Installation of the officers will
be held preceding the regular
Nov. 7 meeting, at 7:30 рт.
Members are asked to bring
friut or nuts to be sent to the
the Eastern Star Villa, Adrian.
James
Mrs. -Norman
When- Football
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BANK
FINANCING
R. S. MOORE & SON...
LUMBER (Е
ated cars, floats entered by class-
es and organizations, and the
Homecoming Queen candidates
and court.
The parade will form at the
school and make its way down
Currier St., up Michigan Ave., to
River St, east on Church St.,
and back to the school via Te-
cumseh Rd.
This year’s Homecoming
Queen’s Court.is made up of
Pam Pyzik, freshman;, Merleen
Mattis, sophomore; and Diane
Vogel, junior. wr cd
The senior queen candidates 2
are Sally Beck, Jan; Campbell &
and Gina Green. =
All six girls were nominated:
by their respective classes and!
elected by vote of the student’
body. The varsity football team
will select the 1968 Homecoming
Queen. from the three senior can-
1 court will feign.’
didates.
Friday at 8 p.m., the Redskins
will host the Panthers of Addi-
son in an LCAA league battle,
Pre-game festivities will be-
gin by the band and floats pa-
rading around the field. During
half-time the queen candidates
and court will make their ap-
pearance, with the queen being
Crowned by last year's queen and
the football captains, Winning
floats will also be announced.
Following the game the stu-
Went govéfnment "is" sponsoring
the annual Homecoming Dance
at which the 1968 Queen, and her
til for the dance will be
in-advance at $1 per person,
$1.75 рег“ couple, Prices at the
Ыб wil'be 250 тоге. т '
~The. Illusions,"- a tep band
from Adrian, will be featured.
Redskins Chalk Up
Second LCAA Win
By GINA GREEN
The Clinton Redskins chalked
up their second LCAA victory
of the season with a close 10-6
victory at Morenci,
Junior fullback Tom Moore
was first to hit paydirt, putting
the Redskins on the scoreboard
with six points in the second
quarter.
Dwight McKenna ran the ex-
Episcopal Women
Set Bazaar Date
For November 16
CLINTON — The Episcopal
Church Women set the date of
Nov. 16 for their annual Christ-
mas Bazaar, at their meeting last
Monday in Lyster-Hall.
Mrs. Roy Richards and Mrs.
Clyde Miller were chosen to ar-
range a window display of ba-
zaar items prior to the event,
The group will sponsor a bake
sale, Saturday, at 10 a.m., at
Driscoll’s Garage, with Mrs. Don-
ald Houghton, chairman.
Thank offering boxes were dis-
tributed to be returned at the
Nov. 6 meeting. :
Mrs. Charles Sturm and Mrs.
Everett Brown were named to a
committee to make arrangements
to host the community observ-
ance of the World Day of Prayer
Service in March.
Mrs. Roy Richards will host
the Nov. 6 meeting at her home.
tra point and the score stood át
7-0 until late in the third quar-
ter when junior quarterback Jim
Claus added three points with a
field goal, the first for the-Red-
skins since 1965.
г The 24yard boot gave the
Clinton eleven a needed cushion
as Larry Place scored for the
Bulldogs in the fourth quarter,
failed on the point-after attempt,
but lost a punt and the game for
the Morenci squad despite their
late threat.
Clinton rolled up 43 yards
rushing, led by Claus, Moore,
and McKenna, but was able to
complete only one.pass. Neither
offense was especially effective,
Larry Place paced the Morenci
attack as Gary Porterfield was
the Panthers’ defensive standout.
Dennis Kime again sparkled
for the Redskin defense, aided
by junior Al Roberts, who had
the only interception of the
game, and sophomore back
Bruce Carlton.
“It was a little too élose. but
it was a game we needed to win,"
was QB Jim Claus comment,
And it was — the Redskins up-
ped their league record to 2-1.
Friday night's homecoming
game will find the Clinton squad
hosting league foe Addison.
———— Á—
А. B. "Al" Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 ог 423-4048 '|
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
Let's Go!
Open ‘til
Noon
Saturday
North Evans
Tecumseh
Michigan
Phone
423-2155 1
S
Former Times Writer
Speaks at Assembly
DAR Meeting
Hears Review
Mrs. Arch Wray presented
Mrs. Russell McAfee of Adrian
who reviewed the book “Handi-
cap Race, by Dorothy Clarke
Wilson for guest night of the
Abi-Evans: Chapter DAR, Oct. 1.
Ypsilanti was used as a setting
for the book, with some. local
points included.
Mrs. Harry Schuch welcomed
the guests at the meeting held
at St. Peter's Church.
TECUMSEH HERALD
iskins n
Addi- : - ;
tle. BRITTON — John D. Shiraef, in Detroit, and worked four
l| be- teacher, newspaperman, ex-GI, years for the Detroit Times. He
ts pa- and lecturer, will be the speak- served as a GI in the Pacific
uring er nt an assembly program at during World War II.
idates Britton - Macon High School He has traveled extensively in
ir ap- Thursday. 49 states and 21 foreign coun-
being Mr. Shiraef was born in Phila- tríes. } я
n and delphia, Pa., educated in Michi- He speaks on his many trips
nning gan, taught citizenship classes to Europe and behind the Iron
xd. Curtain, describing the advan-
e stu- . tages of the American way of
joring лан; life, and telling what's wrong
Dance 7 Used Cars & Pickups 2 with Communism.
d her sAluminum Boats & Trailers . a Mr. Shiraef will also talk to
-i [i the history classes following ue
ill bi Г] assembly program, where the
en '® Т. 1. WAGNER SALES ч students may question him if
t the оннан бна, they wish.
band
ed. Ў
NEW LISTING — In.the country оп one acre, а 3-bedroom tri-
level with 1365 sq. ff., plus 360 sq. ft. of recreation
room, plus a 30 x 30 garage with furnace in it. A beau-
) tiful home on a beautiful lot and on a good road.
IN THE COUNTRY — 3-bedroom on one acre. A decent home
on a real nice lot. Can be bought right.
1 IN TECUMSEH — 3-bedroom with attached garage, large lot.
Extra nice inside and out.
od at
guyr: GOOD older home in Britton.
| Jim
а WE HAVE OTHERS — Ask.before you buy.
the GOOD USTINGS SELL, so give us a try.
shion
pe LIST WITH US
irter,
тїрї, :
tor Keith Bottorff Real Estate
ands 900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011 Tecumseh
oore, Evening phones: К
е to Chet Beach 423-2211
ae ] Bob Auten 5 423-3505
renci Keith Bottorff . . . . . 423-2249
was
dout. ИАА M —— M ———
ided А i ildi
had 23 ACRES. VACANT. Rolling land. Trees. Beautiful building
the site. Eight miles from Tecumseh. Two miles from Tipton.
back
OWNER WISHES TO RETAIN DWELLING, but will sell farm
but buildings and 75 acres. Located north of Tipton. Priced
ient, for cash sale.
| up-
iy NEW RANCH HOME: In Tecumseh. Three bedrooms, one and
ning one-half baths, attached two-car garage. All rooms are
juad large. Kitchen built-ins. Finished recreation room with
fireplace. Gas heat and central air conditioning. Ready
i| | for immediate occupancy.
TWO-STORY NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. Three bedrooms,
y [7 опе and one-half baths. Living room and dining room
Я carpeted. Fireplace. Large family style kitchen. Gas heat.
WE NEED LISTINGS
вын KOHLER 2
FARM • RESIDENTIAL + RESORT
BUSINESS • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ,
mw. Muret scie ъ »
| 116 W. Chicago Blvd. —
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
OBSERVE 4-H WEEK — Tecumseh 4-H'ers have prepared a window display at Holmes Phar-
macy to observe 4-H week. The local 4-H’ers who worked on the committee are, left to right,
Robert Winzeler, Carl Aebersold, Lynn Winze ler and Gregg Williams. Also working: on the
display, but not pictured, was Patty Aebersold.
Service Rededicat es -Society
CLINTON — At a beautifully-
impressive service, Monday after-
noon, the Woman's Society for
Christian Service of the United
Methodist Church was rededicat-
ed in keeping with the newly-
merged church.
A prelude of hymns was play-
ed by Mrs. Frank Allen at the
organ.
Mrs. Charles Knight and Mrs.
Wayne Powell were program
leaders.
The invitation to membership,
Statement of purpose and call
to worship was given by Mrs.
Knight.
Mis. Forrest Swift, gave, the
review of “Our Heritage— Wom-
en of the former Evangelical
United Brethren Church."
Mrs. Lawson Ward gave the
review of “Women of the for-
mer Methodist Church.
Mrs. Powell gave the medita-
tion on “Bread of Life.”
The various ingredients were
presented by:
Flour — Mrs. William Driscoll.
Milk —.Mrs, Viva Riker.
Salt — Mrs. Paul Hawkins.
Yeast — Mrs. Harry Martin.
Twenty-three women partici-
pated in the charter signing cere-
mony.
After the ceremony, the mem-
hers were escorted to their plac-.
es at the"dinner-tablé- by Mrs
Swift and Mrs. Ward.
The light dinner served by
Mrs. Thomas Odell's committee
included symbolic Morovian rolls,
mixed fruits, date pudding, meat
pies -and coffee.
At the business meeting it
was reported that the 58 shut-in
calls were made.
The Faith Circle will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Harry Martin.
The Dorcas Circle will meet at
1 p.m., Oct. 16.
The WSCS will serve the Wom-
anès Club luncheon on April 9.
The meeting closed with a
„ orayer by Mrs, Ward...
Mrs. Schuch announced that
the next meeting will be held
Oct. 15 and corporate commun-
ion will be held at 8 a.m. Sunday,
Oct. 13, followed by breakfast
in observance of the 48th anni-
versary of the organization at
St. Peter's Church.
Mrs, Earl Lindsley: and Mrs.
Louis S.-Seneider served refresh-
ments from a lace covered table
centered with a bouquet of
chrysanthemums.
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
William M. Powell
Real Estate
IRISH HILLS — 35 acres, more
or less, with frontage on two
lakes. $57,500.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 3-
bedroom, close in. $15,500,
full price.
LOW DOWN” PAYMENT — 4-
bedroom, garage, large lot.
$15,850.00 full price.
CAPE COD — Beautiful home
and. beautiful setting. . 2 fire-
places, 3 bedrooms, formal
dining room, 2-car garage,
creek in back yard.
3500 SQUARE FEET of beautiful
home,. 712. acres. of. beautiful
landscaped lawn, good loca-
tion.
1% ACRES.OF WOODS, with
beautiful home. Immaculate
condition. Price reduced.
2 ACRES — Modern old. farm
home, 3-bedroom, 1% baths,
150 fruit trees,
LARGE LOT — 3-bedroom, all
aluminum exterior.
LARGE LOT — Zoned for apart-
ments. Buy on contract, sewer
and water.
TIMBER LAKE — Good year
around home, fireplace, beau-
tiful lake-front lot.
EVANS LAKE — Good log cot-
tage, furnished. Lake - front,
sand beach.
СОТУ — Large restricted Tors —
Tecumseh 423-2866
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman — Home phone 423-3212
Mary Lou Peck, Salesman — Home phone 423-3527
_—-————у—
NEW LISTING! 3-bedroom ranch home with large combination
kitchen-family room. Near St: Elizabeth or Patterson
schools. Aluminum: siding, attached garage. About
$1,000 down on FHA terms.
REAL CLEAN! 2-Bedroom ranch home, full basement, attached
garage, aluminum siding, new carpeting over hardwood
floors. New tool house, hobby shop or play house in
back yard. Lot 75 x 150.
A FAMILY HOME! Immediate possession on this exceptional
buy. Large 13 x 25 living room. Separate 10 x 12 din-
ing room. 3 large bedrooms, full and two half-baths,
modern kitchen with range, oven, refrigerator, freezer,
disposer, all built-in, Large family room with fireplaae
in basement. Big two-car garage. Terms can be arrang-
ed,
TWO-FAMILY. Live in one side, rent the other and your ten-
ants will help you buy this place, It has 6 rooms and
bath on-each side. Gas heat. Close to shopping district
and schools.
A FINE SMALL BUSINESS! This little restaurant will pay big
dividends to an interested worker. Includes business,
equipment. and inventory. Full price only $3,500. Im
mediate possession.
A GOING TAVERN WITH SDM. Gross for the past year has
been more than 140% over listed price. Expansion possi-
bilities to new and larger quarters. Stop in now for
details. 4
WE NEED LISTINGS
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamle Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
н
NEW LISTING — SAVE ON THIS ONE—
4-bedroom quad-level. Built one year. Very nice, out-
side of city limits. Large family room with fireplace, in-
cludes carpets, drapes, dishwasher, garbage disposal,
gas hot water heat, 1/2 baths. Brick and aluminum sid-
ing, Thermo window.
JUST LISTED — ANOTHER FARM —
125 acres, 4 miles west. Two nice size ponds on this one.
C. Jackson Realty
NEXT TO PICKARD FLORAL
PHONE 423-7668 EVENINGS 486-3785
Join The Home Owners
JUST LISTED — Haven Dr. (Tec. schools) newer 3-bedroom
ranchy. Has basement, nice size, pine-dotted lot.
JUST LISTED — 210 Cairns. This 3-bedroom sports a brand
new kitchen with built-ins. New carpet. Yes, basement
and garage.
2-STORY — Near hospital. Excellent condition, gas furnace
in basement. Garage and big lot.
ANOTHER 2-STORY — Older, family size. Very sturdy. Bath
and one-half. Chicago Blvd.
E. LOGAN — 2-story special. 4 bedrooms and bath up. Fire-
place in living room, dining room, family room with
one-half bath. Carpet up and down here. Yes. double
garage and basement — MORE.
ROGERS HWY. — Retirement is cozy here in this 2-bedroom.
All new paneling and carpeting. à acre by yourselves.
MURPHY — Cusfom-Built. This oversize 3-bedroom, one-floor
has deluxe features like walk-in clothes closets, built-ins, і!
patio among the trees. Huge stone fireplace in base-
ment. Owners will leave new water softener. Big. big
double garage, garden space — MORE, MORE.
FOR THESE AND MANY MORE, CALL 423-4104,
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105 FREE PARKING
Next Door to Krogers e Tecumseh, Mich.
Sell.on contract,
Pizza Power
CLINTON — The Village Piz-
zaria was opened Friday by Don-
ald Thompson and Mike Phelps
of Saline, at 165 W. Michigan
Ave.
The owners plan to operate the
new business as a sideline to
their present employment, with
the assistance of their wives.
Mr. Thompson has had several
years' experience working with
his brother, owner of Thompson's
Pizzaria, in Saline.
For the present, only pizzas,
in all varieties, will be featured,
made from fresh dough, Mr.
Thompson said.
W G n
VACANT SO MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS 3-BEDROOM RANCH
ON OUTER DRIVE. FULL BASEMENT, TWO-CAR GARAGE,
BREEZEZWAY. FINANCING AVAILABLE.
YOUR FAMILY WOULD LOVE THIS 4-BEDROOM, TWO-STORY
CHARMER. IT HAS TWO LIVING ROOMS, FORMAL DIN-
ING ROOM, DEN AND 17 BATHS. EXCELLENT CONDI-
TION.
We have other listings on Homes,
Vacant Land, Farms, Businesses.
Check with us before you buy.
P S NIIS
WE NEED LISTINGS)
ААА р
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
NEW KITCHEN CABINETS AND APPLIANCES IN THIS 4-BED-
ROOM HOME. FINISHED RECREATION KUOM, 2-CAR
GARAGE. ALL THE WORK IS DONE SO MOVE RIGHT IN.
OUTER DRIVE — A 4-BEDROOM, 2-BATH HOUSE WITH MORE
EXTRAS THAN CAN BE MENTIONED HERE. MUST BE
SEEN!
BOB GOEDERT
Realtor - Builder
123 EAST FRONT STREET
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
265-8153
114 NORTH PEARL STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
423-7800
788 MANITOU BEACH ROAD
MANITOU BEACH, MICHIGAN
517-547-6515
OCTOBER 10, 1968 — PAGE 3
BRICK:RANCH 3-BEDROOM HOME ON 714-ACRE wooded lot
just outside city limits. Approximately 3500 square feet
living area with superior quality and workmanship and
every convenien-
draperies th
rage. Kitch
birch Mutchler cabinets.
gracious living. “Carpeting and
- two fireplaces — three-car ga-
jndry completely builtin with
INCOME PROPERTY: Two-family dwelling in good neighbor-
hood near high school and junior high
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hanna Real Estate
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
+234161
423-2354
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
A SCREEN SIZE FOR THE FAMILY!
A BUDGET-PLEASING PRICE!
GIANT SCREEN
22" TABLE TV
DIAG. 282'sq. in. picture
Io
The WILTON » Y2410Y 1 6
Giant screen viewing . . . room-to-room versatility, inia trim,
compact textured metal cabinet in Ebony color.
Zenith Deluxe Video Range Tuning System.
BEST IN FEATURES!
BEST IN PERFORMANCE!
* Custom "Perma-Set” VHF
Fine Tuning
* 22,00 Volts of Picture Power
"л" Oval Front Mounted Speaker
* Tone Control
e Peak Picture Control
• Automatic "'Fringe-Lock"
Circuit
3-Stage IF Amplifier
HANDCRAFTED
Every chassis connection carefully
handwired-to~thefighest” quality for
greater operating dependability, longer
TV life!
WITH The quality goes in before the name goes on®
big radio sound... outstanding
reception in a new compact size
ALL ENITH
NEW
1969
7) FM/ANi SHIRT-POCKET
| 8-TRANSISTOR
PORTABLE RADIO
* Complete with Gift Pack
• Uses опе 9-voli battery
* Telescoping FM antenna
The Royal 25
A real value in a quality-
engineered Zenith FM/AM
portable radio, designed to
provide. the best reception
and superb sound. Features
include 12 tuned circuits;
slide bandswitch selector;
and telescoping FM
and built-in AM
antenna, Operates
on one 9-volt battery.
Complete with
Earphone attach-
ment; battery and
carrying case
in attractive
gift box.
pese 51 9Q?5
E BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST
welcome here
BRITTON — The four circles
of the Congregational Christian
Church met last week
The Mary-Martha Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Loren Dicks
Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Rich-
ard Bruce as co-hostess. The
women made plans for the
Church Supper and Fair, which
will be held Oct. 24. The Mary-
Martha and Golden Rule Circles
will be in charge of the kitchen
for that event
Mrs. Roger Gillespie led the
devotions and Mrs. Ron Fray
was in charge of the prog
home of Mrs. Percy Cadmus. at
7:30 p.m.
The Golden Rule Circle met
at\the home of Mrs. Russell Pil-
beam. Mrs. Ned Brown was co-
Four Circles Meet
Plan Coming Events
hostess. The Church Fair was
discussed, and the ladies were
reminded to make articles for
the booths.
Mrs. Joseph Hall led the devo-
tions. Mrs. Gustav Hannevik
showed At filmstrip on "Ruth".
"Же November meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Douglas Fair-
banks the evening of Nov. 5.
ee ж
Mrs. Lowell Bush was hostess
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
NEWS
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
am,
which was sewing for underpriv-
ileged. children. The November
meeting will be Nov. 5 at the
for the meeting of the Priscilla
Circle. Mrs. Leland Bush gave
the program, reading an article
entitled, “It’s My Life, Isn’t it?”
The group voted to buy two
new lights for the two oldest
Sunday School rooms. They are
also planning another shipment
of clothing to Mulberry Gap.
Mrs. Raymond Seagert will be
the hostess for the November 5
meeting at 7:30 p.m.
| BRITTON
Kim Bruce, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bruce, Jr., un-
derwent surgery for appendicitis
last week at Herrick Memorial
Hospital. She returned home
Saturday.
COMING
EVENTS
THURSDAY, OCT. 10
JUNIOR CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Christian Church, 3:30 p.m
HARVEST FESTIVAL AND
BAZAAR — At Grace United
Methodist Church. Turkey sup-
per beginning at 5 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 11
FOOTBALL GAME — Britton
at Ida, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCT. 12
BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE
— In Britton, 9 a.m. to noon.
PTA FUN NIGHT — Fun and
games, rides, bake sales, cake
walk, thrift ‘shop, door prizes;
cafeteria supper beginning at 5
p.m.
SUNDAY, OCT. 13
POLITICAL DISCUSSION —
Esch and Vivian, competitors for
State Representatives, will dis-
cuss the issues at Grace United
Methodist Church at 3 p.m.
JUNIOR HI MYF — Grace
United Methodist Church, 6 p.m.
SENIOR HI MYF — Grace
United Methodist Church, 7 p.m.
MONDAY, OCT. 14
SCHOOL PICTURES TAKEN
TODAY — Wear a smile!
TUESDAY, OCT. 15
RRUPTON WOMAN'S Cnr т
At home of Mrs. Delta Croll,
7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Buttolph
will show slides of her trip to
Sweden.
COMMISSION ON MISSIONS
— Of Grace United Methodist
Church; meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Bishop at 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16
CHRISTIAN DUET CLASS —
Home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Tucker, 6:30 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR—Con-
gregational Church, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY, OCT. 17
DORCAS CLASS — In Fellow-
ship Center, 12 noon luncheon.
the aim of the United States
We care where our product is served.
Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings is
We are always striving to do something about it.
The USBA is represented by field men around the
country. They meet with proprietors of establishments
where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to
Promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served.
This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places
for America’s great beverage of moderation.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
BRIEFS
Not present in the baseball pic-
ture of the “Bears” team last
week were player Bob Thomas
and Coach Wes Gilmore.
У
A redecorated and refurbished
nursery is now provided for par-
ents with small children to use
if they v during the morning
worship services at Grace United
Methodist Church.
Russ Spaulding spent the week-
end with his wife, Joann, at their
home on Palmer Rd. He return-
ed to Washington, D. C., where
he is working in the offices of
A.I.D. on Monday.
School pictures will be taken
Monday, Oct. 14.
/
The school enrollment on Sept.
27, the ofüiciartanyimg day, Was
635 students, an increase of four
over last year's total of 631,
v x
Mr. and Mrs. Robert “Goetz
and sons were Sunday visitors
of her mother, Mrs, Clyde
Brown, who recently returned
home from Herick Hospital.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Sloan of
Amarillo, Tex., are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Grace Underwood, for
three weeks.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. James Underwood of
Sylvania, О. Afternoon callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett
and children and Mrs. Myrtle
Daykin.
Sunday School
Begins New Year
BRITTON — The Rev. Duane
McNeil will speak on "God's
Love" Sunday morning at 11 at
dacancde lee I TE. Е
The new year for the Sunday
School has begun with classes at
10 a.m.
The newly-elected officers of
the Young People’s group will
conduct their meeting at 6:30
p.m. with Adult Bible Study
groups meeting at the same
time
The evening worship service
will be “Man’s Failure” by pas-
tor MeNeil.
Prayer meeting is Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev.
and Mrs. Robert
Howder of Japan will be at the
church Oct. 25, 26 and 27 with
a typical Japanese meal for Oct.
26.
Brewers Association, Апа
Sunday School Hour
Has 55 Receive Pins
BRITTON—Awards were pre-
sented to 55 persons Sunday
morning during, the Sunday
School hour at the Bethel Bap-
tist Church by the superintend-
ent Alva Clark.
Four kindergarten girls gave
a recitation on promotion.
Given special recognition for
a perfect attendance for the year
were Mark Goodacre, Barbara
Kempf, Jim Parker, Jim Squires,
Ronald Goodacre, Margaret Van
Vorst, Janine Squires, Jamie
Squires and Leo Bishop.
This was the sixth year for
Barbara Kempf and the third
straight year for Jamie Squires.
Earning first year pins were
Mark Hayford, Jim Parker, Doris
Bishop, A. J. Gamboe, Lyle and
Ruth Hayford, Judy Mashino,
Dale Svihl, Marvin Hayford,
Stevie Svihl, Vincent Svihl, and
Linda Anderson.
Wreaths for two year attend.
ance were presented to Margaret
Van Vorstt, George Wolf, Mike
Philo, Mark Goodacre, Jim
Squires, Duane McNeil, Faye
Gamboe, Marcella Goodacre, Ida
Olds, "Theresa Philo, Debbie
Gamboe, Howard Bishop, Eliza-
beth Wolf, Jimmy Squires, Ed-
ward Philo, Nelia Wolf, Loretta
Mann, Robert Wolf, Janine
Squires, Joan Squires and Esther
Bishop.
Third year bars were earned
by | Ronald | Goodacre..
Baugh, Art Mann, Art Mann Jr.,
Barbara Kempf, Sandra McNeil,
Gwenn Mann, Francis Bishop,
Barbara Bishop, Winona McNeil,
Velma Clark, Jamie Squires,
Kim Gall, Leo Bishop, Bobby
McNeil, Kenny Mann, Andrew
Bishop, Linda Gamboe, Joyal
Ladies’ Society
Hears of Japan
BRITTON — The Ladies Mis-
sionary Sociely of the Bethel
Baptist Church met Thursday
evening at the church with 17
members present.
Mrs. Robert Howder, nee
Esther Stutesman, missionary to
Japan, presented a program on
Japan.
Mrs. Howder modeled a kimo-
na from the petticoats to the ex-
terior dress telling how impolite
it is in Japan to have any curves
in your mode of dress so they
bnilg undpa um tlg €.
belt. "Even though some have
adopted the western style of
dressing, they still wear the tra-
ditional kimona for festive oc-
casions and funerals,” she said.
"No one under 60 wears black.
They wear certain colors for cer-
tain ages with the younger in
the more vivid colors," she told
Esther explained the customs
and food and told how difficult
the language is to learn.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Walter Stutesman and Mrs.
Ruth Baugh
The tables were decorated with
Japanese ornaments and curios
brought by Esther.
Next meeting will be Nov. 7.
Low Cost
А GREAT AMOUNT OR ANY PART OF:
Weed and Feed 10-6-4
Canadian Peet
Michigan Peet 20-10-5
ALMOST ANY PRICE GOES, SO—
COME, CHECK, OR CALL 263-7821
MR. BENDESKY- OR-MR.- CREMEANS
YANKEE
DEPARTMENT STORE
ADRIAN
Ruth.
Farmers, Landscapers . . .
AND ALL OTHERS WHO USE
ITEMS LISTED BELOW:
Bishop, Jean Bishop, Irene Bish-
op and Alya Clark.
The teaching staff is Sandra
McNeil; Barbara Kempf, Mrs.
Duane McNeil, Mrs. Melburn
Preston, Mrs. Paul Bishop, Mrs.
Howard Bishop, Mrs. Walter
Stutesman, Mrs. Art Mann, How-
ard Bishop, Paul Bishop, Art
Mann, Jim Squires, Alva Clark,
Mrs. Alva Clark and Duane Mc-
Neil. ,
BRITTON
SCHOOL
MENU
Oct. 14-17
Monday — Milk, hamburg on
bun, buttered corn, celery sticks
and peach crisp.
Tuesday — Milk, mashed po-
tatoes, pork and gravy, carrot
sticks, cheese slices, bread and
butter and apricots.
Wednesday — Chocolate milk,
homato or choice soup, crackers,
utrkey salad or peanut butter
sandwich and vanilla custard
pudding.
Thursday — Milk, macaroni
and-- eheose,
carrots, bread, butter and fruit
Jello.
Friday — No school, Teachers’
Institute.
(All menus subject to change).
Journalists
Sell Papers
BRITTON — The Journalism
Class of Britton-Macon High
School recently decided’ to «sell
the school paper, the “Reflector,”
to the entire school community.
The paper covers all the events
and activities of school.
The cost will be 15с a copy.
Anyone interested in getting
the. "Reflector" send your name
and address on a post card to
Britton-Macon High School, ^;
Journalism Class, Britton, Mich-
igan 49221.
Look your
prettiest.
High fashion `y
COSMETICS, ^
HOLMES
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
ЕЕЕ SES IIIS EE ee
polishes, ~butterat-
Britton Area
Bugle Call
(Britton Page editor is plan-
ning a special column for news
of any Britton area serviceman.
Be sure-and call her at 451-
2332 if you have news regard-
ing men in any branch of the
service, Thank you.)
Al/c James E. Conrad was pro-
moted to sergeant October Oct.
1. He is with the 434th Tactical
Fighter Squadron at George Air
Base near Victorville, Calif.
Airman Conrad and his wife,
the former Joyce Billau, live at
Desert Breeze Trailer Park in
Victorville. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth Conrad of
Clinton-Macon Rd.
* o9 8
Sgt. Pepper C. Griewahn has
returned to Sewart Air Force
Base in Tennessee after three
months of schooling in electron-
ies at Milden Hall AFB in Eng-
land.
Fun, Fun, Fun
And Prizes
BRITTON — Door prizes for
the annual PTA Fun Night are
on display in Gripton's Hard-
ware Store window.
First prize is a Sunbeam blend-
er; second, a General Electric
shoe polishing kit; and third, a
Westinghouse transistor radio,
complete with built-in flashlight,
clock and recharger.
Tickets for the valuable door
prizes are available from ele-
mentary school children for 10c,
or they may be purchased at the
Fun Night.
There are activities planned
for all ages at the Saturday eve-
ning affair, beginning with a
cafeteria supper at 5 p.m
A greased pig contest will
close the evening's games, and
the door prize drawing in the
gym will climax the Fun Night.
Fund Drive Goal
BRITTON — The Britton-Ma-
?on- Community Fund Drive wilr
be. held the week of October 27
through November 2. The goal
this year is $2,164.
There will be a meeting of the
solicitors Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7
p.m., in the Britton Fire Hall. It
is very important that all solici-
tors attend.
The Community Fund Board
realizes that due to the uncertain
employment for some of the area
residents, this is a poor time to
hold a fund drive. However, the
many agencies which the Com-
munity Fund supports, depend
on our yearly support, so it was
decided to go ahead with plans.
Baldwin
Hardware
FULL COLOR
PORTRAIT -OFFER
YOUR CHOICE
1st Print
S"x7" PORTRAIT
Photographer Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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* Additional Children (under 5)
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* or-2 Children
Posed Together = ------ 2:49
* Additional Prints and
Reorders Available at
Reasonable Prices,
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Service of Celebration
Unites Two Churches
BRITTON — The Woman's So-
ciety of the Grace United Meth-
odist Church met Thursday eve-
ning, Oct. 3, at the Ridgeway
Church. This was the Service of
Celebration charter meeting —
bringing together the women of
the former Methodist Church
and. the Evangelical United
Brethren Church, into one group.
Twenty-four ladies were present
to become charter members. Ten
more who wished to join but
were unabld;to attend, had their
names placéd on the charter list.
The Call to Prayer and: Self
Denial program presented by
Mrs. Fred Schober and’Mrs. Rob-
ert Malloch was observed first
‘in the program, with an offering
being taken at its conclusion. In
reading the history of the Church
it was learned that this observ-
ance was started in 1887.
The Celebration program, with
Mrs, Robert Gibson as leader,
contained the Invitation to Mem-
bership and the histories of both
churehes given by Mrs. George
Forsyth and Mrs. Jennings Fray-
er. The meditation subject,
Bread of Life, was symbolized
by a loaf of bread on the worship
table, surrounded by its four ba-
Sic ingredients,
The program continued with
Our Purpose being pledged in
unison and with the signing of
the charter. As each member
signed the charter and received
her membership card, she took
Commendable
Performance
BRITTON — A Letter of Com-
mendation honoring him for his
high performance on the 1968
National Merit Scholarship Qual-
ifying Test has been awarded
to Donald A. Reeck, a student at
Britton-Macon High School, Prin-
cipal Bob Bolton announced.
Don is among 39,000 students
їп the United States’ who scored
in the upper two percent of
those who will graduate from
high school in 1969. The Com-
mended students rank just below
the 15,000 semifinalists announc-
ed in September by the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation.
John M. Stalnaker, president
of NMSC, said: “Although Com-
mended students advance no
further in the Merit Scholarship
competition, their outstanding
record in a nationwide program
deserves public recognition.
Their significant academic at-
tainment gives promise of con-
tinued success in college.”
ONE DAY ONLY
Sat., Oct. 12th
90°
her place at the table, set for ^
the Agape feast of bread, fruit
and cheese, a meal of love and
fellowship.
Others assisting with the pro-
gram were Mrs. Andy Crutch-
field, Mrs, Paul Frazier, Mrs.
Fay Hindes, Mrs. Charles Bish-
ор, and. Mrs. Clay Croll. Mrs.
Lloyd Wagner served as hostess
with Mrs, William Judkins assist-
ing. 1
A brief business meeting Was
held prior to adjournment’ DAtës
to remember are the Harnyedt^
Supper and Bazaar on Oct;*40;
auction and bake sale at the
church on Oct. 19 starting at 1
p.m., and a planned: cooperative
supper for the evening of Nov.
7, at which time 20. foreign stu-
dents from the University of
Michigan will be the guests of
the church.
Jim Bush will be attending.
the National F.F.A. Conven- }
1 Hon. in Kansas City this
; month as a member of the
National F.F.A; Band. He
was selected. in band try-
outs held last March, Jim
* and four other F.F.A. band
members from, Michigan
will be leaving from Lan-
sing Oct. 12. JimMplays the
sousaphone.
Tory Mistakes
Cause of Loss
BRITTON — The Tories were
on the short end of a 13-0 score
after last Friday's contest with
the Aggies of Sand Creek, but
the score did not tell the total
story of the game, as the Tories
out-rushed and out-passed the
Aggies.
"Two bad offensive mistakes,
which both resulted in touch-
downs for Sand Creek, are what
hurt us," stated Paul Palka.
"First, they intercepted a
and then a fumble on the
line set them up for their sec-
ond TD.
"Our defense was strong, as
as it has been all year. And the
Sand Creek coaches and players
said that this was-the toughest
game they've played all year,"
continued Palka.*
John Rowe was a defensive
standout at corner back, along
with Jim Skelton. this year.
The Tories face Ida this Fri- Hostess for the evening was
day-night. for 1da's-Eomecoming: — Mrs: Pret Helm; assisted by Mrs;
Game time is 7:30 p.m. yerald Schultz.
!
Prepare Bazaar
For November 2
BRITTON — Members answer-
ed roll call with a Bible passage
on missions when the Emmanuel
Lutheran Woman’s Guild ‘met
Thursday evening at the church.
Mrs. Ralph Schafer gave a
s summary of the L.W.M.L. Con-
rd vention held in Ann Arbor.
The annual Bazaar and Cafe-
teria Supper will be held Nov, 2
at the church. There will be
handiwork, baked goods ahd
many other items on sale. The
publie is invited. }
A letter was read from the
missionary supported Ъу the
church. It was decided to-sehd
them a Christmas package again
With hassock bench
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Hershoy's or Nestle's plain
milk chocolate or almond
Wars... Milky Way, Snick-
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à
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67
Today’s top hits by the
Beatles, ‘The Monkées,
Aretha Franklin, Letter-
men and more, Save nowl
{
89th ДАЙЇЎёг$агу Special
FACIAL TISSUES
Woolworth’s Own Brand @ Reg. 25c each
5 Boxes For 89:
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
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sage
nuel |
met
réh. {
ea f
Con- |
Jafe-
ov. 2
| be
and
the |
the
send
gain
was
Mrs.
should we
antee
Other peoples
produits?"
If we didn’t, we couldn't honestly say WE CARE, Could we?
You see, before any product is allowed on our shelves,
we've checked it out pretty carefully,
We've checked the company that makes it.
We've checked to be sure the product is all the package says it is.
If-you ever buy anything at A&P you're not happy with,
you don’t have to bother.to write a letter to the company that made it.
Just tell your A&P store manager. He'll give you your money back.
We'll get in touch with that company for you...and for us.
That's A&P's guarantee.
No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it.
Not every store can offer you a guarantee like that, :
A&P can...and does. Shouldn't A&P be your store?
COPYRIGHT © 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
i Thrifty Dairy Selection! PR
A&P 2% BUTTERFAT
LOW FAT MILK
Фу чы C
| a ?) s e o.
“WISCONSIN CHEDDAR
Sharp Be Oe » 79е
CRESTMONT BRAND
Sherbet ТЕЧНО PAM 59с
Cottage Cheese = 49¢
BITTE ААС Foods! BS
JANE PARKER I-LB. 8-OZ.
FRESH PIES л
"^49: 39
Spanish Bar Саке 299—192» зде
Glazed Donuts sans PARKER... nsa ee 45c
Wheat Bread cin rason ©... юлы 85c
Twin Rolls з"... "ifo: net OTC
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 12
If unable to purchase any advertised item
— please request a rain check
OF OUR
1091
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nd BIG WEEK
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION!
—<c ЈЕСТ: Money Back Guarantee! [am
"Super-Right" Quality Mature Beef
BEEF CHUCK
ROASTS
CENTER Ag:
BLADE
"SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL, LEAN
CUTS
30 LB. BOX
Spareribs $1750 «cesses. „m. 50е
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED DRUMSTICKS OR
Turkey Wings» 29c
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY
Hindquarters + 35c
"SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY TREAT
Whole Hog Sausage > 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT" PURE PORK
Fresh Sausage = 49c
EXTRA LEAN
Ground Chuck ...... 79с
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FRESH
FRYER PARTS
Legs & Thighs
Breasts
WITH RIBS
‚59
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Whole Fryers -.
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF
Chuck Steaks ..
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF
‚40
ae ь 33c
Риб » 69с
Swiss Steak зоо. 79c
"SUPER-RIGHT" CHUCK
Boneless Rousts
ALLGOOD BRAND
Sliced Bacon -.-.
"SUPER-RIGHT" OUR FINEST
Sliced Bacon -..-
TO FRY, BROIL OR BAKE
Halibut Steaks ..
= » 80c
ве 69с
ве 75е
E » 5%
mag Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Fam
U.S. NO. IDAHO
гоѓаќоев.
BEST FOR BAKING
LARGE HEADS MICHIGAN -
Cauliflower vt E
U.S. NO. 1 GRADE
Yellow Onions 10 -69с Grapes . .
— Cena vbi %—
SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP... 47°
ANN PAGE
Salad Dressing . , "dc
Stuffed Olives... "= 99c
2-Ib. 9-oz.
Red Beans s е Е сап 33c
OUR OWN 8-07. net
Black Tea... . ~" 69c
ASSORTED ANN PAGE 20 pkgs. in
Candy Handouts "= 79¢
AGP NEW PACK WHOLE KERNEL
Golden Corn . . $^ — 2]
ROYAL SCOTT 1-Ib,
Margarine... . . 126
LaCHOY BRAND 1-lb.
Bean Sprouts... ~ 15c
NEW—STAIN:REMOVER
Drive Detergent
"TK
U.S. NO. | GRADE
ALTES
ALL PURPOSE McINTOSH
“SALAD TREAT
Bibb Lettuce - m
FLAME-RED
6c OFF LABEL
Cascade vic
IN FREE PAIL
30c OFF
13¢ OFF
12с OFF LABEL
Dash Detergent 4”
Dash Detergent 51?
Thrill Detergent -39c
nec C
pkg.
20-Ib. size
9-Ib. 13-ox. pkg.
1 pint, 6-ox. size
Ma
Rev.
Mrs.
Twenty youth of the Macon
area enjoyed a hayride Saturday
evening. They returned to the
Harold Ruhl residence, where
they’ danced and consumed hot
dogs, chips. and beverage.
v
F. A- Ronald Mueller of
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta-
tion, spent the weekend with his -
parents and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Edmund Mueller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles “Gorton,
Sr., have returned home after
spending several days with her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs,
Hancock at Mullet Laké.
Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore and
Mrs. Dean Moore were guests at
the Charter Meeting of the Ypsi-
lanti
Woman’s Society. The Charter
breakfast was held last Thurs-
day.
Mr.
Moore
guests of their son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Moore, near
Grass Lake. 2,
Ernest Waters of Gregory,
spent the weekend with his sis-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Zick.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burleson
of Tecumseh, honored his broth-
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn
Burleson, with a party Saturday
evening. The 40th anniversary
was the special occasion. Among
the guests. were. Мг. and Mrs.
Herbert Gilmore.
Terry Ross returned home Fri-
day from Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital.
earlier in the week.
/
Mrs, Ollie Jordan entered Her-
rick Memorial Hospital Wednes-
day as a medical patient.
Bride-To-Be
Is Honored
CLINTON — Bride-elect ‘Pa-
tricia Littrell was" honored at a
miscellaneous shower hosted by
Mrs. Gary Couture at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Da-
vid Olsen, recently.
Miss Littrell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Littrell, 204
W. Church, and Ronald Coffelt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cof-
felt, 119 E. Church St, will be
married later this month.
Ten
~ School dasma ies Wre guests
and presented Miss Littrell with
a variety of household gifts.
Steve Invites.
Fund Workers
CLINTON — Fifty canvassers
for the Clinton United Fund
were guests of Steve’s Restau-
rant for coffee, Saturday morn-
ing.
Donuts for the occasion were `
provided by Vescio's.
The kits of material were dis-
tributed to the workers.
The fund drive in the entire
Clinton School District.will eon-
tinue through Oct. 19, in an ef-
fort to raise $6,000. Mrs. William
Kroger is the drive chairman,
тнр
Macon Notes
Rev. Rial Simons of Flat Rod
and formerly of Clinton and Mi-
con, gave the, Communion Sun-
day service last Sunday in the
Macon United Methodist Church.
Thomas Badley — baptized
Larry James Ruhl, and son,
Mark, of Tecumseh. The Junior
Choir, under the leadership of
Judy Marks, sang during
the offertory.
Mrs. Gerald Fugate and chil-
dren of Ypsilanti, were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kuder.
n
bor, serving your health
needs with. professional
"skill and регзопаг merest
in your well-being. At this
HOLMES
SCRIPTION
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
/
V
First United Methodist
/
and Mrs. Hamilton. F.
were Sunday dinner
,
He underwent surgery
former Clinton High
Your Phamackt
is your good neigh.
PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 10, 1968 TECUMSEH HERALD
SSS SESS sess
CONFUSED ABOUT
DRY CLEANING
Marda Gene Duncans
Through
My Window
WHERE THE
ACTION IS, ГМ NOT”
I was feeling more than just a little left out of things.
After a very, very busy spell of much good looking, the bird
business outside my window had suddenly ground to an ab-
solute stop.
Oh; there were 3,049 sparrows
across (he street and occasionally
thev moved en masse to the top
of the creek bank. However,
when ] am in the mood for
worthwhile bird excitement,
sparrows seldom fill the bill
ere was a mysterious com
motion in the treetops across the
creek, too, but Т do not count
that either. We heard it several
times but could never decide
who was chattering or why
There was obviously a gossipy
gang of somebody-or-others over
there; we heard them whenever
the windows were cracked open
for a breath of fresh air, but
when Gertie Т. took the binocu-
lars in the back yard to do a bit
of spying, the birds hid behind
the leaves.
*
IT WAS A SAD state of af-
fairs — for several days, I had
nothing at all to watch except
the wheat which was growing
on the feeder. Wheat growing
on the feeder? Yes! It was a
good crop, too.
Dad had filled the near-my-
window feeding tray late Satur:
day afternoon. Sunday it rained
and was hot, Monday both the
temperatures and the humidity
меге high. Tuesday we noticed
a fuzz of tiny green sprouts on
the pile of scratch feed and by
Thursday some of the green
Spears were at least three inches
high.
The root system was surpris-
ing, each day we pulled several
sprouts just to check on the maze
of rootlets working out of such
small grains of wheat.
Thus went my thrilling win-
dow-watching, but, there were
good things happening elsewhere.
Gertie T. arrived each morning
in a state of sheer bliss. She and
good spouse, Joe, had a faithful
breakfast gu A tiny mite of
1 st
Annual
Oct.
Time Trials — 6:30 p.m.
RACING -8 p.m.
SPORTSMAN
& SUPER STOCK
1,500 "ins
—50-Lap Sportsman Feature
—35-Lap Super Stock Feature
—35-Lap Semi
For days there was nothing happening.
a red-breasted nuthatch. That
morning, Mr. R. B. Nuthatch was
slower than usual, and dawdled
over his muskmelon seed meal
Gertie Т. almost didn’t make it
to work. After all, it would not
have been proper to let the little
fellow breakfast alone
*
THEN CAME the day when
Dad found a goldfinch in the ga
rage. The poor thing had flown
in the open door and could not
find his way back out. He flut-
tered off the ceiling, crashed in
to the walls, battered his head
against the window but: was too
frightened to see the wide-open
doorway
Finally Dad's shooing’ worked,
the sparrow-sized faded yellow
bird made the great and glorious
discovery of his way to freedom
What harrowing tales; he will be
able to tell.
F inally Marda found her way
to frecüom',. too. A+ charming
little black - capped chick - а - dee
visited the feeder — whiat a mar-
velous way ak thie back of
a no-bird watching srell. Once
started, we almost thought the
excitement would never let up.
The chick-a-dee was happily
nibbling scretch feed from our
‘wheat fi when suddenly a
tormentor peared on the scene
in the guise of a male nuthatch
He. was just not about to share
the feeder. Chic lees are un-
perturbable cl ers, though
and fhis one was not a bit upset
bv the upside-down bird's de-
plorablv bad habits. The chick-
a-dee merely left but came back
às soon as the lunch counter was
empty in. The two birds
went back and forth for the bet-
ter part of two hours. Such fun!
So it is that, thanks to the ap-
pearance of the cute little satiny
Фадей. black-capped chick-a-dee,
I ean no longer say, “Where the
action is, I'm not."
Church School Staff
of United
The church school staff for
the Tecumseh United Methodist
Church has been announced by
the Church School Superintend-
ent Harry Stanifer.
The workers include: Mrs.
Norbert Sedelbauer, children's
superintendent; Mrs. Carl T. Méy-
er, church school secretary; M
Douglas Sprague, nursery; Mrs.
Robert Schiller, kindergarten;
Mrs. Ray Oliver, first grade;
Bertha LaPointe, second .grade;
Mrs. Tracey Lord, third grade;
Mrs. Norman Jolliff, fourth
grade; Robert Younglove, fifth
grade rs. Robert Bristol, sixth
grad ene Tuckey, seventh
Manchester,
11th
—25-Lap Consie
Fastest 22 Cars
In The Feature
NO FUEL INJECTION — $5 TOW MONEY
ADMISSION $2.50
' Manchester Speedway 29208-72 Butler Speedway
CHILDREN 50c
2⁄2 MILES SOUTH OF MANCHESTER, OR
4Y2 MILES NE OF IRISH HILLS OFF M-52
Methodists
James Records, eighth
William Stéele,
y Kimble, high scho
Mead, adults; and Mrs. Vaynar
Close, the Reliables.
Each class spends a full hour
weekly in their individual class-
rooms studying the Bible and
Christian conduct. For the
youngsters in third through sixth
grade a once monthly, half-hour
devotional period is held with
the teachers of the participating
classes presenting the program
in turn
grade:
es S S
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
Time Т rials 6:30 p.m. — Racing 8 p.m.
SPORTSMAN
OPEN COMPETITION
$1 5 00 SN
—50-Lap Feature
—5-Lan.Semi
Г зе
—25-Lap Consie
€ $200 TO WIN FEATURE
@ $150 TO WIN SEMI
€ $100 TO WIN CONSIE
Fastest 66 Cars
NO FUEL INJECTION — $5 TOW MONEY
ADMISSION $2.50
6 MILES WEST OF LITCHFIELD, OR
7 MILES NORTH OF QUINCY
SN Barry A Roe was named Seaman of the Month recently. He was presented with à plaque
and $25 by the captain of the USS Mars, supply ship. Seaman Roe is the grandson of Mrs.
Margaret Boldon, 408 W. Brown. He is а 1965 graduate of Tecumseh High School and has been
in the Navy for two years.
VFW Admits Korean Veterans
The first District meeting of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and its Ladies Auxiliary was
held Sunday in Springport at
the Adams-Rockey Post, No. 6056.
The Sixth District Commander
Jerry Deveraux welcomed the
Department. Commander-John S.
Kulick, who spoke on the import-
ance of membership and the
role the local Posts will have in
carrying out the mandates of Na-
tional Commander-in-Chief, Rich-
ard Homan
Department Jr. Vice Command-
er Robert Harrison: announced
that members of Armed Forces,
who served with the Expedition-
ary Forces, in Korea, are now
eligible for membership in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Sixth District Auxiliary Presi-
dent Betty Conolly welcomed the
Department President Naomi
Pahl, who spoke on her chosen
wang. -
2000 Gi га.
CHILDREN 50c
theme of “Americanism - Patrio- Mr.
tism." She stated her motto for
the year is
Flag’
Those. attending from Hall-
Slater Post No. 4187 were Com-
mander and Mrs. Norman Sisty,
‘Rally Round ће мү
Carroll
Strand,
Mrs.
‘and Mrs. Lloyd Stites, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Eisenminger,
and Mrs. Walter
Conklin,
Mrs. William Flanders
and Mrs. Lowell Wise.
Mueller,
Betty
DRY CLEANING DOESN'T CONFUSE US.
OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN TECUMSEH
ENABLES US TO DO MORE THAN JUST
CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES, BUT DO MINOR
REPAIR AND OFFER OTHER SERVICES
TO FIT YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS. COME
IN, TRY TECUMSEH'S FINEST DRY CLEAN.
ERS.
Greenwald's
Cleaners
"Tecumseh's Finest"
ЕЕЕ a mp ы
NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD,
ANNUAL STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL REPORT
SCHOOL YEAR JULY 1, 1967 — JUNE 30, 1968
Britton-Macon Area School, Ridgeway Township, County of Lenawee
PART I
STATISTICAL DATA
. Child Accounting:
A) Number on school census Мау 31, 1968, 5-19, 715,
B) Attendance in public schools located within the district: Kdg.,
97; 1, 47; 2, 51;
51; 11, 37; 12, 35. Total 631
3, 48; 4, 49; 5, 54; 6, 58; 7, 55; 8, 45; 9, 44; 10,
School Personnel: Total number of each type employed by the dis-
trict:
)a) Superintendent, 1; b) Secondary Principal, 1; с) teachers,
27; d) librarian, 1; e) Secretaries, 1: f) maintenance personnel, 4;
g) transportation personnel, 9; h) cafeteria personnel, 5.
3. School buildings in the District:
School. Number of classrooms, 29.
One elementary and one high
. Teachers salaries: 1967-1968 —Minimum, $5700. Maximum, $7700.
PART II
FINANCIAL REPORT
4000 Assets (General Fund) June 30, 1968—
4010 Petty Cash
4020 Cash in Bank
4040 Accounts Receivable
4050 Taxes Receivable
4060 Inventories
4070 Due from Other Funds
4080 Prepaid Expenditures
TOTAL ASSETS
„ВІЙНУ, Func JU; 900-2
5030 Accounts Payable
5040 Salaries Payable
5050 Salary Withholding
5070 Deferred Revenue
5081 Reserve for Obligations
TOTAL GENERAL FUND LIABILITIES
GENERAL FUND EQUITY .
GENERAL FUND REVENUES
0100 Revenues from.Local Sources—
0111 General Fund Property Tax
0113 Penalties on Delinquent Tax
0130 Tuition from Patrons
0161 Revenue from Food Services
0162 Revenue from Bookstore
0163 Student Body Activities
0199 Miscellaneous
TOTAL REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCES
0200 Revenue from State Sources—
0312 State School Aid
0314 Driver Education
0321 Vorational Education
0322 Title I
TOTAL REVENUE FROM STATE SOURCES
0400 Revénue from Federal Sources—
0420 NDEA
TOTAL REVENUE FROM FEDERAL SOURCES ...$
aa --$ 169.00
0611 Tuition .
TOTAL G
INCÜRNI
'ERAL FUND REVENUES AND
rnANSFEnS
GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES
1100 Instruction, Elementary Grades—
1103 Salaries of Teachers
1104 Salaries of Substitutes .
1142 Teaching Supplies
1129 Noon Supervisor .
1143 Library Books
1145 Audio-Visual Material .
1158 Office Supplies .
TOTAL ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION AR,
EXPENSF.........— — — m
1200 Secondary Instruction—
1203 Salaries of Teachers
1204 Salaries of Substitutes
1242 Teaching Supplies
1243 Library 7
1245 Audio-Visual Materials .
1258 Office Supplies
1259 Miscellaneous .
А
TOTAL SECONDARY INSTRUCTIONAL
EXPENSE
TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL EXPENSE .
2100 Administration Expense—
2111 Salaries of Board of Education
Аз,
$ 50.00
65,400.00
13,444.00
1,702.00
3,561.00
245.00
961.00
$ 85,363.00
ase
$ 2,732.00
19,317.00
7,227.00
1,753.00
3,916.00
$ 34,945.00
$ 50,418.00
$163,795.00
49.00
414.00
277,894.00
4,466.00
4,516.00
872.00
-.$202,006.00
....$150,109.00
1,350.00
4,905.00
5,915.00
$162,279.00
--% 888.00
888.00
21%000;842;00-
$ 88,072.00
1,175.00
4,086.00
688.00
400.00
80.00
156.00
„$ 94,657.00
$111,534.00
1,215.00
3,529.00
831.00
197.00
221.00
843.00
$118,430.00
$213,087.00
2112 Salaries of Superintendent and Assist-
ants, Secretaries А
2129 Salaries of Student Help .
2130 Contracted Services for Administration .
2158 Office Supplies .
2161 Travel Expense and Mileage .
2163 Printing and Publishing Reports
2169 Miscellaneous Expense ....
17,339.00
1,606.00
888.00
837,00
395.00
167.00
790.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR ADMINISTRATION $ 23,022.00
2330 Contracted for Health Services ..
2400 Transportation Expenses—
2418.2 Salaries of Bus Drivers
2431 Professional Services
2447 Gas, Oil and Grease ..... А
2448 Tires, Tubes and Batteries .............
2449 Vehicle Repair Parts
2465 Insurance ..........
2466 Miscellaneous
TOTAL TRANSPORTATION EXPENSES .
2500 Operation of Plant—
2521 Salaries of Custodial Services
2529 Other Salaries
2552 Heating Fuel .
2553 Utilities ,..........
2554 Custodial Supplies Я
2559 Other Supplies for Operation
TOTAL OPERATION EXPENSE ......
2600 Maintenance of P)
Zosi Foi 5зтопаг
2640 Supplies
2666 Replacement of Equipment
2669 Miscellaneous Maintenance Expenfe ...
к» Ad A
T'Vícés
TOTAL MAINTENANCE EXPENSE .........
2100 Fixed Charges—
2781 Retirement Funds .
2783 Insurance ....... I
2785 Interest on Short Term Loans ....
TOTAL FIXED CHARGES EXPENSES
2800 Capital Outlay—
2894 Furniture and Equipment
3000 Student Services—
3072 Expenditures for Food Services
3172 Expenditures for Book Store
3272 Student Body Activities
TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES .
3300 Outgoing Transfers—
33741 Tuition ......
TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES
PLUS OUTGOING TRANSFERS .
.$ 24500
11,979.00
2,564.00
2,121.00
633.00
6,675.00
115.00
111.00
$ 24,858.00
...$ 18,244.00
859.00
7,056.00
6,062.00
2,630.00
167.00
$ 35,118.00
6 e300
5,198.00,
323.00
13.00
6,373.00
361.00
2,563.00
674.00
3,598.00
$ 2,886.00
$ 25,435.00
4,050.00
5,010.00
...$343,682.00
..$ 41200
$344,094.00
DEBT RETIREMENT FUND EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
7100 Revenues—
7110 Property Tax Levy for 1967-68 .
7130 Interest and Penalties on Delinquent Тах.
7140 Revenue from Deposits m
7150 Other Revenue ..
TOTAL REVENUE
7200 Expenditures—
7910, Деде кебаев ^5-ContAl Bonds
7230 Interest on Bonded Debt
7250 Other Debt Retirement Expense
TOTAL DEBTED RETIREMENT, EXPENSE
DEBT RETIRE!
7500. Assets— .........
7520 Cash in Banks .
7550 Taxes Receivable
7570 Due from Other Fu
TOTAL ASSTS .
7600 Liabilities—
7670 Due to Other Finds А
Debt Retirement Fund Equity ..
$ 37,814.00
15.00
1,229.00
20.00
$ 39,078.00
е ag oan no
8,550.00
29.00
$ 28,579.00
`$ 38,340.00
We, the undersigned members of the Board of Education of Brit-
ton- Macon Area School District, hereby certify that we have read
and are familiar with this statistical and financial report for the year
1967-68 and that the transactions shown hereifi have been made in
accord with formal action authorizing the same.
WILLIAM BEARINGER, President
LESLIE DOWNING, Secretary 4 d
JAMES SQUIRES, Treasurer
CLARENCE SCHROEDER, Trustee
LEE TAYLOR, Trustee
DONALD BUSH, Trustee
NED BROWN, Trustee
ersserss oijoooocooo 55 55555565
MT." a бор, о! eer с! оосо
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“Ж” а ЧҮ"
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VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 8
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form 3879. Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee County.
$6 Elsewhere.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,
1968
SPRINGPORT
x *
18 Pages — Fifteen Cents
HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES — One of the three
young ladies at the left will reign as the Homecoming Queen
This Friday night at the Tecumseh-Monroe CC game. Actually,
the high school's big sign tells the story for the homecoming
festivity. Girls here, from the left are, Donna Purkey, Dulce
Robinson, Therese McClain — all seniors.
ers, junior class; Jan Felton,
ter, freshmen.
Next is Lorie Beev-
sophomores; and Debbie Carpen-
Homecoming-Fever
Hits Tecumseh High
Teeumseh's annual homecom-
! ing game will be held here Fri-
day night when the Indians host
an undefeated Monroe Catholic
Central eleven.
he game takes additiona|
valid the winner ri pe en
on its way to the Huron League
crown, a title the Indians have
missed the past couple of years.
Tecumseh is 4-0 in the league, as
is Monroe CC, which is 5-0 over-
all.
The Indians dropped their op-
ener-to Hillsdale but have won
four straight since.
Friday's festivities will actual-
ly start Thursday when. a vote
for the queen is held. Senior can-
didates include Donna Purkey,
Dulee Robinson and Theresa Mc
Claim.
Attendants are Lorie Beevers,
junior class; Jan Felton, ‘sopho-
morés; and Debbie Carpenter,
freshmen.
Thursday evening the school
will hold its usual pep rally at
the stadium.
Friday evening at six o'clock,
the annual parade with the bands
and floats will be held in down-
town Tecumseh. The parade will
pass through the downtown sec-
tion to Union St, then back to
Ottawa and north to the field.
Fans and students will learn
who was elected queen before
the game as she will appear in
0062 Mecpasede
and game, the annual homecom-
ing dance will be held from 10:30
to 12:30 in the gym.
Schools Give
Seniors Here
Free Passes
Senior citizens in "Tecumseh
and local school district ean now
attend all-school events. and ac-
tivities free of charge.
Last week, the School Board
approved providing passes to all
persons, 65 years of age or older.
Senior citizens merely have to
register at the Board of Educa-
tion office and pick up their
passes.
The passes will be good for all
athletic events, concerts and
plays. It’s the first time the
schools ever offered the older
„ folks free admission,
A couple of weeks ago, the In-
dians would have been slight fa-
vorites to whip the visitors, but
injuries have riddled the local
football team
WA,
“Rookie
As of Wednesday, Coach Tom
Fagan was still uncertain of five
starters, all question marks as to
whether they will recover from
recent injuries. Definitely out of
Driver
Wins at MIS
By BILL SANFORD
When Number 45, the Weinberg Home Special, streak-
ed across the finish line at 3:08 Sunday afternoon, Lenawee
County’s entrance into big time auto racing became com-
plete.
little known Ronnie Bucknam
ionship race.
Coming into the race, Bucknam
had few credentials which would
place him in the favorite’s role.
He had carved his niche in the
auto racing world as a sports
car racer. In 1962-63 he had the
enviable record of 52 wins in 56
starts.
Favorites in the race were
drivers like Mario Andretti, A. J
Foyt, Al Unser, Bobby Unser,
Lloyd Ruby or Gordon John-
cock. Jonntock nevel їїасе спе
race and only Andretti finished
the race in his own car. Both of
the Unser brothers relieved in
cars, Al relieved Art Pollard in
24 and brother Bobby took over
for Mike Moseley in 90.
A duel broke at the outset of
the race between Andretti and
Unser. Unser poured the fuel
to car Number 2 and after mid
way through the race his engine
blew completely in the home
stretch in front of the grand-
stands. He had qualified at 183
and thought that the car would
hold up under the strain of the
banked 2 mile oval. He also blew
up the sister car to the one he
drove in the race during the time
trials on Saturday.
Only 12 of the 26 cars that
started the race were around at
the finish to take the checkered
flag.
Trailing the field but still
around at the finish was car 118,
the only conventional Offenhaus-
er roadster in the race, Al Smith
kept the Offy going. throughout
with only one short pit stop.
With a speed over 163 mph for the 125 lap affair,
won his first Indy or cham-
Some of the mechanics in the
pits who are still somewhat hap-
py about the Offenhauser en-
gines, felt good about the Offy's
staying with the pack.
Foyt lost a pinion gear in the
rear end to force him from the
race, Bettenhausen lost a clutch,
Vukovich, front suspension and
various other problems caused
cars to drop from the race or be
slowed down by too many pit
sidps.
Within the first fifteen laps
(Continued on page 2)
2 Canada Geese
Taken On River
Two large Canada geese were
bagged here late. Monday after-
noon on River Raisin, between
Tecumseh and Clinton.
Bill Meni, local police officer,
and one of the hunters, report-
ed the geese dressed out at nine
and 10 pounds.
Hunting with Meni were Joe
Schneider, Mike O'Brien and
Jake Auschuetz.
Tuition Rates Up
Tuition rates for the local
schools jumped for 1968-69 and
are $297.74 for elementary pupils
and $319.60 for secondary stu-
dents.
Last year the
$205.18 and $285.38,
rates were
the game is Jack Greenfield, who
cracked a collarbone in practice
last week. .
Top running back, Ken Pieh,
is a very doubtful starter. He in-
jured his ankle in the first half
TOBMUNOGIG TII IT PDA,
ulars Jim Parros and Denny Lew-
is are not expected to play, both
recovering from knee injuries
Tricaptain Rick Steele and
Earl Ruttkofsky have severe
bruises and have been unable to
work out this week.
Fagan says scouting reports in-
dicate CC could be the biggest
and fastest team Tecumseh will
face this season. He reports the
visitors are capable of breaking
away for long gains and have
been particularly effective in re-
turning punts.
Local Film
Is Available
For Showing
Tecumseh residents who miss-
ed the opportunity to see the
film, “God Is My Landlord" at
the Tecumseh Church of the Naz-
arenes last Sunday evening, are
offered another chance to see it,
chodsing the time and place.
The picture, filmed in this
community of the Dynamic Ker-
nels project carried out by the
late Perry Hayden as inspired by
a sermon preached from John
12:24 in the Tecumseh Friends
Church by Clifton J. Robison, a
student of the Cleveland Bible
College, will, be shown:
Saturday, Oct. 19, First Bap-
tist Church, 7:30 p.m
Sunday, Oct. 20 Tecumseh
Friends Church, 10 a.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 22, Tecumseh
Rotary Club, 6:15 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 27, Tipton Com-
munity Church, 10 a.m.
Sunday,-Nov--3,-Raisin-Center
Friends Church, 10 a.m.
Sunday, Nov. 3, Missionary
Baptist Church, 7 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 4, Monday Club
Family Dinner, First Baptist
Church, 8 p.m., $1 donation
Friday, Nov. 8, First Christian
Church Family Night Banquet,
6:30 p.m. Bent Oak St., Adrian.
Sunday, Nov. 10, Grace Bible
Church, M50 at Carson Hwy.,
7:30 p.m,
6-Week Strike Ends
at Tecumseh Products
Hum of traffic and a factory whistle were musie to the
ears of Tecumseh early Tuesday morning. The six-weeks-old
strike at the Tecumseh Products was over.
The Company and Union Board agreed shortly after
one o'clock early Monday morning. Action started imme-
diately to get the 3,200-member United Products Workers
Union back to work.
While. maintenance men were being called in early,
the Union prepared to hold a mass meeting Monday evening
for ratification.
At 8:30 Monday night, ratification was offi-
cial with 1,649 members favoring acceptance of a-new three-
year contract, and 140 against.
Many members who attended the mass meeting did not
bother to vote, realizing that ratification was certain
The Union and Company met Thursday and Friday of
last week, and rumors that a settlement was near circulated
throughout the community.
It was known that many mem-
bers of the Union were ready to return to work and optimism
jumped for a settlement.
Both Ed Rapin, chief negotiator for the Company, and
Ray Jackson, president of the Union, have expressed satis-
faction in the settlement.
Mr. Rapin calls it a fair and reasonable contract, and
one that the Union Board can take pride in achieving for its
members.
Mr. Jackson is equally pleased with the contract and
the progress made for the Union.
He says the Union did not
attain all of its goals, but more progress was made in some
areas than had been originally expected.
He reported to the members at Monday's mass meeting
that their Board had bargained for every member in every
department.
He also said concentrated efforts were made
for employees receiving what the Board felt were very low
wages.
At the meeting, he recommended ratification after re-
viewing the economic features of the contract.
Mr. Jackson has also expressed his appreciation for the
loyalty and cooperation from the Union members.
Alfhough there is no official release as to how the Un-
ion and Company reached a settlement, it's believed that
both, compromised to some extent in the final bargaining ses-
sion.
Economically, the strike was crippling in this area.
Businessmen reported a sharp drop in sales. Some car deal-
ers said it stifled the sale of new models.
The local Community Fund Foundation drive was de-
layed, as well as a church drive to raise funds.
The church
now plans its campaign in February, but no announcement
has been made yet for the Foundation.
UNION APPROVES NEW 3-YEAR CONTRACT AT MASS MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
Fleeing Youths Are Killed
in 100 mph Police Chase
Two youths, one still in his
teens, were killed here in an
auto chase about 1:15 Wednesday
morning, just outside the city
limits on N. Union’ St
Dead are Frank С. Harris, 22
of 172 Evans Trail, Tipton, and
Richard. Lee Baker, 18, of the
same address.
The fatal accident occurred
when the men fled from Tecum-
seh Police Officer Bill Meni, who
had been summoned {о the N.
Pearl St. area after a complaint
had been ived of àn auto
squealing its t
Shortly after Meni arriyed in
the area, the two men passed him
in an old car with a defective
muffler. The officer said he pull-
ed up behind them, going north
on Pearl, with his Tight flashing
The two took off with the offi-
cer behind, turned left onto Bid
well and then north on Union.
By this time, the officer was just
behind them with siren going
Officer Meni estimates the car,
owned by Harris, was traveling
60 mph when it crossed Brown
St., where the driver nearly lost
control.
Pursuing them north on Un-
ion, Meni called, for assistance
from the Sheriff's Department
and State Police.
Just south of Tonneberger Dr.,
the fleeing car — traveling over
100 mph — Hit the berm’ ot the
road, weaved back across and
hit the gravel portion of Tonne-
berger Dr
The Tecumseh policeman said
he skidded to a stop as thé dust
MIS a Mess for Cars
North, South, East, West and
from wherever the traffic came
last Sunday for the inaugural
race at Michigan International
Speedway, confusion ran ramp-
ant.
Sunday drivers,
learned great
frustration,
Would-be race drivers poured
through the parking lots at
breakneck speeds, sending a
cloud of dust up over the speed-
way that gave the impression
that an atom bomb had just been
exploded
According to many of the race
fans who attended, traffic flow,
badly-marked parking facilities
and bad communications among
the guards on the grounds caus-
ed many other frustrattons,
unsuspecting,
lessons in utter
Guards from Southeastern Se-
curity in Adrian refused to al-
low photographers into the win-
ners circle following the victory
lap by Ronnie Bucknam. Even
though the members of the press
wore the badges, the security
men allowed only those who
were already in the pit area ac-
cess to take pictures. No other
photographers were allowed
A slight skirmish took place
at the gates, as press photograph-
ers and reporters were to be giv-
en access to the winner's circle
and the pit area upon showing
credentials. For those held in
abeyance, no picture of the win-
ner was available after the race
Ticket-takers, guards, and
many of the other personnel on
(Continued on page 2)
blocked his view. When the dust
settled, the Harris car was just
some 30 feet in front of him in
the road
It had slammed headon into a
large tree and bounced off and
back into the road. If Meni had
continued through the dust, he
would have hit the car and likely
would have been killed.
Harris was thrown completely
out of the car and was found én
а front yard of a nearby resi
dence. Baker, who is believed to
have been the driver, was pinned
in the wreckage, and it took the
local Fire. Department .approxi-
mately an hour to free him, He
was pronounced dead at the
scene by a coroner.
Harris was taken to Herrick
Hospital by a sheriff's patrol car
which had been alerted to the
chase and had arrived just min-
utes after the crash, and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival,
In efforts to free Baker, the
rear end of the car was tied by a
chain to a tree, and then a
wreeker from Purkey & Sons Ga-
rage pulled on the front end.to
stretch the wreckage.
Services will be held from an
Adrian funeral home,
PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 17, 1968 TECUMSEH HERALD
ў
BEHIND
MIS race fans were waved on their way to the big track
Saturday and Sunday by checkered flags and American flags
along Chicagd, Bd: Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce is.
giving a big public-'Thanks" to Diek Cangley and Dick
Helms for helping ihe city say, “Welcome Race Fans," by
putting out the flags. Any merchant who would like to pur-
chase his own;flag may see. Chamber Seeretary-Treasurer
Betty Flanders.
Ld
Shave' and a haireüt, two bits? №! hardly, not any-
more. The plight of the farmer has reached his locks. In
the early 1900's a farmer could buy more for each bushel
of corn. Today it takes over two bushels of corn to keep
from looking like a beatle (singers that is).
и
Julie Parrish received some unexpected publicity when
her picture appeared in the South China Sea Sentinel: The
picture was put in the paper by Michael Sharpe, sports editor
of the Sentinel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Sharpe of 9255 Tonneberger Drive. The bikinied lass made
a'splash with the paper, she was taking a dip in the surf when
it was taken.
30TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mueller, 511 W.
Kilbuck St., will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary Sun-
day, Oct. 20, with a reception at St. Elizabeth Parish Hall.
Friends and relatives ‘are invited to call from 2 to 4 p.m. Mr
and Mrs. Mueller were married October 15, 1938, in St. AI
phonsus Rectory in Deerfield, by the Rev. Fr George Kirby.
They are the parents of four sons, Gary of Deerfield, Charles
of Toledo, Sp/5 David, of the U. S Army, serving in Vietnam,
and Randall at home; also six daughters, Mrs. Robert (Karo-
lyn) Haarala, of Plymouth, Mrs. Richard (Paula) Hawkins of
North Union St., Debra, of Plymouth State Home, Mary Sue,
Jana and Elizabeth at home. They also have nine grandchil-
dren... (aiftcaare askecbto«be-omitted:
|
\
Police Blotter |
David Cunningham, Brooklyn, Lane, speeding, $10.
drunk and disorderly, 10 days. David Prill, Britton, speeding,
$75. $20
Fred Sheldon Petersburg
speeding, $20.
Shirley Mangus
ing, $17
Jerome Uyttenbone
speeding, $15
William — Perking Detroit,
wrong way on one way street, $7
Russell Pilbeam, Britton
red light, $6
Macklyn Pifer, Borman Rd
disobey traffic signal, $7
Ann Ables, 726 Treat
to stop, $10.
Ross Hammond Palmyra
speeding, $15 d
Cynthia Bird Sanetuary, has been
speeding, $10 postponed ur It was
R. B. Kanous, Britton, failure originally
lo yield the' right of 57 da
Dillard Atkinson. 1523. Misc Mes M
Rd eding, $15
Lucy McEnroe
Kay Dobrosky,
speeding, $10.
Leon Jenkins
ing, $15.
Ronald Fiser, Dundee, too fast
for conditions, $25; no operator's
license on person, $3.
6251 Hull Rd.,
Dundee, speed
Palmyra, speed
Adrian,
run
Birdland Visit
At Later Date
lhe trip of the Tecumseh Gar
1 Club members to Jack Mi-
failur
Knierim \dria ne
scheduled for
ore Information for n
210 S te of The Herald
Maiden
шыпты +——
Monika Lucks
Vóws Spoken
The marriage of Monika Lucks
to Cap W. Orr was solemnized
Oct. 12 at St.. Mark's Episcopal
Church, Toledo, Ohio, by the
Rev. George M. Chester.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Louise Lucks of Toledo.
Parents of the groom are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johnson, 212
N. Union St ‘
Miss Lucks wore an A-line
dress with matching coat of pink
brocade, gold trimmed with na-
tural mink collar and cuffs. Her
weil was attached to pink roses
and seed pearls апа she carried
a bouquet of white roses with
pink carnations.
She was given in marriage by
her uncle, Henry Adams, for her
mother.
Her cousin, Rita Lessentin,
maid of honor, wore a pale pink
dress with matching accessories
and carried frosted purple carna-
tions.
The bride's mother wore yel-
low wool with brown accessories
and a brown orchid corsage.
The sroom's mother was at
tired in white wool with avocado
accessories and a corsage of
een orchids.
Orr was attended Ьу
rles Johnson best man
The wedding march was play-
ed by Dennis Gross, harpist of
the Toledo Symphony orchestra.
The bride attended Toledo
University and was employed as
an X-ray technician at the Tole-
do State Hospital
Her husband attended Ypsi
lanti High School and graduated
from Tecumseh High School.
Adrian College and Cumberland
School of Law, Sanford Univer-
sitv. Birmingham, Ala
He is a member of the Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity, the Delta
Only City
Using Dump
Use of the city dump — or ex-
city dump — came up before
Council Monday evening, Oct. 7,
and officials approved keeping
it closed to the public and city
residents
City government will use the
dump in the future, however, for
disposition of trees, limbs and
branches, but will not allow resi
dents here to use it for the same
purpose ч
The dump officially closed Oct
1, and residents are now requir
ed to use the Lenawee Disposal
dump east of Adrian on N. Og
den Hwy. However trees and
limbs are not allowed in the
Lenawee landfill.
As to what residents will do
with trees and branches, City
Manager Cal Zorn replied, "I
don't know, Council has closed
the dump."
Mr. Zorn did say that the city
would continue to have its an-
nual spring and fall pickup.
In his report to Council, he
stated that it Would take two
weeks to cover the deluge of
refuse brought in just before the
dump closed, and has asked an
extermination companv to contin-
ue its control of rats there.
He said that just before the
dump closed, "everything! was
disposed of, inferring that gar-
bage was brought in. Garbage
had heen npabihited.§¢ serene]
years
OK Transfer
Council approved. a transfer of
an SDM license for Ethel H. Hoyt
from the former Rocket Tavern
site in downtown Tecumseh to
1370 W. Chicago Blvd.
The new site, an old home ex-
pected to be remodeled and ren-
ovated for a restaurant, is just
west of Les Dallas, Inc. It will
be operated by a former Jackson
businessman and Miss Hoyt
Areliable source
of supply for
HEALTH GOODS
of all kinds.
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMAG =~
FREE DELIVERY
NON-PARTISAN
ELECT
KENNETH В.
Glaser Jr.
DISTRICT
* Former Lenawee Pro
* Over 15 Years Practice of L
* Former Commi
ioner Adrian Civil
JUDGE
ecuting Attorney
aw
Service
* Veteran of World War II
ккк “ытыы ЫЫЫ LILITITTITY LIII
SSIS
and Cap Ой
at St. Marks
Theta Phi Law Fraternity and is
an honorary member of the Phi
Theta Pi International Соп.
merce Fraternity.
A reception was held at the
Commodore Perry Motor Inn.
Mr. Orr is employed às direc-
tor of personnel and labor rela-
tions for North American Rock-
well Standard Corporation in
Winchester,<Ky.
After a wedding trip through
the south, Mr. and Mrs. Orr will
reside. in Lexington, Ky.
The engagement of Debor-
ah Jean Crawford to James
R. Baker is announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
_Eldred |. Crawford, 9760
Murphy Rd. The bride-elect
is a graduate of Tecumseh
High School and will re-
ceive her bachelor's degree
їп December at Western
Michigan University. Mr.
Baker is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Baker, 5762
Rogers Hwy. -He is a Te-
cumseh High School gradu-
ate and is employed at Fish-
er Body. A January 4 wed-
ding is planned.
Enrollment Is Up
Over Expectations
Official enrollment of the Te-
cumseh schools is 3,424, 42 more
students than, school officials had
anticipated
The record, for state aid pur-
poses, shows 1,722 elementary
youngsters, 518 in the junior
high and 1,064 at the high
School
Breakdown by classes is:
Kindergarten — 262
First grade — 260
Second grade — 225
Third grade — 238
Fourth grade 265
Fifth grade — 242
Sixth grade — 262
Seventh grade 249
Eighth grade 267
Ninth grade 282
10th grade — 283
lith grade — 253
12th grade 246
Of the total enrollment, 72 are
spécial education pupils.
See... THE
WAICHBAND-
THAT TELLS
2 TIME.
"rou vé read
about it in all the
magazines. You've
seen it on television. Now
come see it in action. The
Datefinder Calendar Watchband
Speidel, It puts the whole year
your wrist — and then some.
Handsome Twist-O-Flex® styles.
Stainless steel, $8.95. Yellow
gold-filled, $11.95, For any man,
For any gift occasion.
Dalef inden
by Spoidel
Eggleston
Jewelry
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Closed Thursday
* Afternoon :
(Continued from page one)
Bud Tinglestad made two emer-
geney pit stops to correct engine
trouble. Smoke poured from his
rear-engined Offénhauser and
for a time it looked as if he
might be forced out ofthe race.
However, his crew had the car
back on the track in only a few
seconds with minor adjustments
and he drove the race finishing
in seventh place, He had to let
up ой the car after the first few
laps.
Gear ratios played a big part
in how the racers rected to the
nbw track. Some gavé' the car
less speéd than the ‘thers but
also créated 1е55 wéàr on the
engine. !
Bucknam was one of the few
cars to run the entire:race оп
one set of tires. Firestone and
Goodyear race division people
were on hand to check: the tires
after runs both Saturday and
Sunday. Tires were blamed for
trouble in the front suspensions
of some cars
In good humored banter, the
Goodyear people poke at Fire-
stone, “They make very colorful
jackets." Firestone presenta-
tives say of Goodyear, “Ah Good-
year they make a very good
blimp." But tires from both
companies gave the drivers
trouble throughout the race.
Many of the cars that finished
the race had reduced their gear
ratios to allow for less speed but
also cause less wear on the-en-
gine.
Most of the drivers who fin-
ished the race drove conserva-
tively when: they noticed the
number of cars dropping from
the race. Buckham's pit crew
admitted that they had reduced
the gears and. made other ad-
justments which gave the car
less speed but made it more apt
to finish the race. The gamble
paid off with a check for almost
$18,000.
TRAFFIC
(Continued from page one)
the guards had. not been train-
ed or totally informed on their
duties, With the crush of traffic
on the highway pouring in, ex-
perience in these areas would
have helped.
Also upon conclusion of the
race many of the gates were not
opened by guards due to no one
having informed them to do so.
Often the case was that driv-
ers had to go several miles out
of their way to return to their
homes if they were local. In sev-
eral instances drivers were forc-
ed to drive fo west of Devil's
Lake and return to Tecumseh
via US-223 and M-52
Many of the state police called
in for duty also were unfamiliar
with the area and were forced to
send eastbound traffic west and
westbound traffic east. Four
hours were needed to clear the
grounds.
The engagement of Pamela
Sue Boecher to Gary Russell
Crawford is being announc-
ed by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Boecher of For-
est, O. Mr. Crawford is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Crawford, 702 Wenonah
St., who moved here from
Forest about four years ago.
Miss Boecher is a 1968
graduate of Riverside High
School. Her fiance is a
1965 graduate of Tecumseh
High School and is employ-
ed at the Peerless Gear and
Machine Co., in Clinton. A
January wedding is plan-
ned.
Officials Sell
School Bonds
To Detroit Bank
Tecumseh School Board award-
ed $920,000 in bonds to the Bank
of the Commonwealth last week
at the opening of bids.
Participating in purchasing the
bonds with the Detroit bank was
the local United Savings Bank.
Pat Meadows, bank president,
and Ken Mcllrory attended the
session.
Most of the money will be used
to finance construction of the
new Sutton Elementary School.
Estimated cost is $860,000.
Millage necessary to finance
the bonds is 1.62 mills for 21
years. Interest rate is 4.585695,
the lowest of seven bids receiv-
ed, and was probably through
the efforts of Mr. Meadows, who
spent considerable time im get-
ting the lowest interest rates
possible for the schools
o-
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
IT MAKES GOOD FASHION SENSE
TO WEAR A J&F SUIT! Renowned J&F has
cene So ars QUISNEE suns ro? the poss a zo pears: Atid;
throughout that time, men of discerning taste have en-
joyed the impeccable tailoring, distinctive styling and
the quality fabrics that go into every fine J&F suit. This
Fall, J&F continues their fashion leadership with ele-
gant, long-wearing fabrics that will assure comfort with
the look of luxury. Select from tasteful 3-button or
new fashionable 2-button models that always stay
abreast of the times .
Man & Students
Apparel
эз з» > улы б» % % ® чь ч з % б чь, чь оо % лу з чу жы у ч а, еа
. . built to wear, priced to make
J&F Suits 60.00 to 110.00
Quality Clothier
for
Men and Boys
DOWNTOWN
TECUMSEH
Sing-Out
Is Planned
For Oct. 27
CLINTON — A Singspiration
service will be led by Richard
Wegner in the United Methodist
Church, Sunday, Oct. 27, at 7
p.m.
The program being arranged
by the worship committeé of the
church will include special hum-
bers by Mr. Wegner at the organ,
vocal and instrumental soloists
and the church choirs.
Invitations are being extended
to members of the local church-
es, and the public is invited, ac-
cording to a committee spokes-
man, Mrs. Frank Allen.
It's the only way `
to safeguard the
American Heritage.
Your vote COUNTS!
HOLMES.
PRESCRIPTION
sPHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
|
READ HERALD WANT, ABS
SWEETEST DAY — OCT. 19
"remember your loved. oñes”
Halloween Cards and Decorations
JEAN COLGROVE
Y gifts
Boxed Christmas Cards — 15% Off During October
Personalized Christmas Cards — 10% Off in October
Й IS BACK IN TOWN!
sate starts THURSDAY, OCT. 17
thru SATURDAY, OCT. 26
REXALL PANOVITE
MULTI-VITAMINS
ith MINERALS
100's, REG, 4.95
2 for 4.96
2.98 Panovite, 100's...2 for 2.99
2.39 Chewables, 60's. 2 for 2.40
LAVENDER AEROSOL
SHAVE CREAM
Regular or Menthol,
: REG. 98c 2 for 99c
| | BOXED
гы
VÀ ë REG. 98c
2 Boxes for 99¢
SPUNTEX SUPPORT
NYLONS
Seamed or
seamless sheers,
REG. 4.95
2 Pr. 4.96
REXALL KLENZO
TOOTH BRUSHES
Nylon bristles.’
T 922 for 46c
REXALL RUBBING
ALCOHOL
Quality body rub.
К PINT REG. 79с
s
2 for 80‹
NOT 2 FOR PRICE ОЕ 1 — Plus А PENNY...
but "Wow" What Buys!
REXALL 4
FACIAL TISSUES
White, colors. 400's
(200 2-ply).
4 Boxes 88c
MEN'S SCHICK
ELECTRIC
SHAVER
Stainless
steel head,
All the vitamins
normally needed.
— ÀJ" FOR
100% б, TWO
MinuteMan Multi-Vitamins,
100's...... 2568 FOR TWO
OUEEN:SIZE
LAP TRAY
With fofding
Tus. 00€
REXALL REDI-SPRAY
= DEODORANT
The family
favorite.
4 5-02, FOR
I aerosol 117 TWO
Cream Deodorant, Rexal|
Cool Blue, 1 ог......79 FOR TWO
Roll-On Deodorant, Rexall
Cool Blue, 2 ог......99 FOR TWO
х CARA NOME ^
HAND CREAM 4 oz.
or LOTION 8 oz.
“The secret of
4 Soft, smooth
hands." EE
11 TWO
REXALL
ASPIRIN
6-grain 100's
-gce
1.42 FOR TWO
ASPIRIN
REXALL REDI-
SHAVE AEROSOL
SHAVE CREAM
Regular, Menthol
or L
ime. m
- lloz 990 TWO
REXALL Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH
Amber color,
wake-up taste! PINT 1.19 TWO
KLENZO, Rexall Antiseptic
Mouthwash, Pint... 4,08 For Two
BLUE ORAL, Rexall Antiseptic
Mouthwash, Pint ..........
= 1.19 For Two
Prices Plus Tax Where Applicable
Lamb’s Rexall Pharmacy
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
SSS:
E eee ees
VOICE of THE HERALD
There Is No Winner
We don’t like strikes, especially long
ones.
In talking to both the Company and
the Union, they don't like strikes either.
Unfortunately, they do occur, although it
was the first at the Tecumseh Products.
What has occurred here in the past six
weeks is now history. There's no doubt
that words flew, some things said that
woul! not have been stated in normal times
— it’s all-history and nothing is gained by
rehashing what has been done or not done.
The Union has a new three-year con:
tract, and it's our understanding that it is
satisfactory to both the Company and Un-
ion Board
contract.
ment.
munity.
It must be a fair and reasonable
We and many others offer our sincere
congratulations for reaching such.a settle-
Many;
wards this goal.
It is our hope,now that both the Un-
ion and Company join in furthering the
progress and welfare of. the Tecumseh
Products, and three years hence, when con-
tract talks come up again, that another new
contract can be written without a strike.
There is no winner in a strike — not
the Union, not the Company, not the com-
many hours were spent to-
Twenty Years for No. 98
By BILL SANFORD
It was just 20 years ago that
a California hog rancher named
J. C. ‘Agajanian painted Number
98 оп: {ће side of a race car at
Indianapolis, Several drivers in
the late forties and early fifties
piloted 98. Agajanian finally set-
tled on one driver, Billy Vuko-
vich. Vukovich want on to win
the famed classic at the wheel'of
98, a year later lost his life in
the cockpit of the same car.
Memories of tfiose days of rac-
ing stirred Sunday when Billy
| Vukovich, Jr., piloted number 98
in the inaugural race at MIS. He
is a rookie in his first year of
competition in championship rac-
ing. He showed the skill and
promise of his father.
Other memories stirred in the
pit area Saturday and Sunday
when Gary Bettenhausen, anoth-
er rookie and also the son of a
famed driver, Tony Bettenhaus-
en, who also lost his life in the
Indianapolis brickyard, was at
the wheel of Number 11, Thermo
King Special.
Bettenhausen and Vukovich
carried on a banter during the
two days concerning who was the
greatest driver at the track. Bet-
Aenhausen carried on the verbal
‘joking until he walked up to
Lloyd Ruby shortly before race
time. Before he could utter the
‘phrase, Ruby drawled, “I know,
kid. T know, you're the greatest.”
Both drivers looked good in
the early running of the race.
Bettenhausen had trouble on the
19th lap and was forced out of
the race when his clutch gave
wav. He was in seventh place.
Vukovich found trouble on the
south turm and was forced into
the pits after his 40th lap. The
front suspension on his car snap-
ped and his driving was over for
thé day. Number 98 was also in
seventh place.
Back in the garage, Vukovich
climbed out of his racing cover-
alls and Agajanian walked up,
praised him for the way he was
Eoing. A short scene took place,
looking somewhat like a father
and son. Agajanian walked over
and looked at the racer he shook
his head and said, "Too much
rubber, hard on the car . . . look,
it twisted that . . . suspension
right off.
In the other garage Number
11, the Thermo King Special,
driven by Bettenhausen, was
loaded on the trailer, suitcases
packed.
The chief mechanic was finish-
ing with the packing, “No, it was-
n't the rubber, not on our car, it
just wasn't ready, just опе of
those things that happen, the
clutch went out. The kid was
making a good showing."
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
OCTOBER 19-20
Noon to 6:00 P.M.
2
(OR EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT)
on West Pottawatamie St., Tecumseh
Just One Block East of Occidental,
|| Two Blocks South of W. Chicago. Blvd. on Cairns St.
new 3-BEDROOM RANCH $22,500
1,245 SQUARE FEET LIVING SPACE.
@ TWO CERAMIC BATHS, INCLUDING
Five Motorists Cited
Five motorists were cited by
Tecumseh police during the past
week when six accidents were
investigated.
None of the mishaps involvéd
serious personal injury, although
a young boy was struck by a ear.
A resume is;
Oct. 10 — Elroy Fournia, 44,
of rural Dundee, turned off E.
Chicago Blvd. and into S. Mau-
mee St, where he struck Craig
Esterline, 7, who had run into
the · вігееі. The boy suffered
bruises to his right arm and leg.
Oct; 11 — Lois B. MacGeorge,
47, of 216 Park St., was charged
with failure to yield the right of
way after an accident with Kath-
гуп L. Henkel, 35, of 411 W. Kil-
buck. Mishap occurred at W.
Pottawatamie and S. Pearl St.
Mrs. Henkel was cited for no
registration on person.
Oct. 12 — Police investigated
a damaged street sign on S. Ev-
ans St. Unknown driver ran into
the sign and left part of a bump-
er and panel at the scene.
Oct. 13 — David R. Smith, 17,
Adrian, was cited after he ran
|
WHY
into a parked car on S. Occident-
al Rd., jumped the curb and
stopping in a resident’s front
yard. Damaged car belongs to
Diane M. Jedele, 29, of 504 S.
Occidental Rd.
Oct. 13 — Jack C. Weisbarth,
47, Berea, O., was arrested for
failure to control his car after
running into Thomas G. ‘Prosser
66, and Harold M. Lincoln, 43,
both of Toledo. O. Accident hap-
pened on W. Chicago.
Oct. 14 — Eugene A. Welling,
72. of 411 E. Pottawatamie St.,
was cited for failing to yield the
right of way after pulling out of
the Kroger parking lot and into
the side of tractor-trailer outfit,
driven by Glen C. Bennett, 45,
of Hamburg.
Accidents occurring the pre-
vious week were:
Oct. 4 — William R. Brown,
16, Elmira, and Robert E. Bur-
row, 23, Adrian( collided on N.
Oneida when young Brown pull-
ed out of a parking spot and the
Burrow car turned a street cor-
ner. No citations were issued.
Oct. 4 — Richard Solarski,
Ternes Rd., reported his moth-
ers car extensively damaged
The Rev. Damon Patterson
will speak*
while parked in the Tuttle Co. ©
parking lot.
Oct. 5 — Stephen 0. Kruger,
207 Brown St., was charged with
failure to report a property dam-
age accident after a mishap with E
James E. Hemphill of Ridgeway.
Accident occurred on W. Chicago
Blvd., in front of Ruhl’s Citgo
station.
Oct. 6 — Donald ‘Sinelli, De-
troit, was charged with failure to
control his car after running off
Rogers Hwy. and hitting a tree.
Oct. 6 — Ann Ables, Adrian,
was charged with a stop sign
violation after an accident with
Kathy Barrett, 11 Cairns St. Mis-
hap occurred on Pearl St.
eget Saat eS
Cpl. Jerry Holdridge has re-
turned from Guantanamo and ©
took his wife, Dianne, with him
to Camp Lejeune, N. C., where 4
they await his discharge in early
January. .Mrs. Holdridge spent
the summer here with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hold-
ridge.
at
Revival Meetings
Od. 21-27
7-p.m. each evening
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
20 CAIRNS ST,
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
THE REV. SEAL JANEWAY, PASTOR
[/
MEERE TEE EE PALE LODE EE ERR
Especially for you... the
nited Products Workers
put off buying a better car?
. . . spend cash for tires, batteries, overhaul?
TRADE NOW
For A New or Good Used Car
Do It Now
YE ess
And
ay No Cash
Until After
an. 14, 1969
NEW CHEVYS AND TRUCKS
NEW BUICKS
BATH OFF MASTER BEDROOM
€ 8-FOOT BASEMENT CEILING
€ GAS HEAT, GAS HOT WATER
€ ALL UTILITIES, INCLUDING STREET,
CURB AND GUTTER INCLUDED
€ BRICK VENEER AND INSULITE SIDING ,
ALSO INSPECT ADJACENT RANCH
TO BE COMPLETED LATE OCTOBER
HARRY BELAND, PH. 423-4170
CHARLES BENEDICT, PH. 451-2816
RUSSELL CHEEVER, PH. 423-2603
Come, See Us— And Сотраге!!
CARPETED LIVING ROOM, ALL BED-
ROOMS, HALLWAY
BAY WINDOW IN LIVING ROOM
FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN
SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, CLOSETS GA-
LORE
DEMOS — DRIVER TRAINING CARS
NEW '69 MODELS
NEW AND USED '68 MODELS
LATE MODEL USED CARS
SCHNEIDER Chevrolet - Buick
LENAWEE COUNTY'S SERVICE-MINDED NEW CAR DEALER
Quality Construction by Benedict & Cheever {111 WEST CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH Binnie tas Maso
Circle Meets —
The Rebecca Circle of the
First Baptist Church will meet
Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m.,
at the home of Mrs. Richard Lew-
is, 503 Seminole St.
William M. Powell
‚ Real Estate
IRISH. HILLS — 35 acres, more
or less, with frontage on two
lakes. $57,500.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 4-
bedroom, garage, large lot.
$15,850.00 full price.
CAPE COD — Beautiful home
and beautiful setting. 2 fire-
places, 3 bedrooms, formal
dining room, 2-car garage,
creek in back yard.
3500 SQUARE FEET of beautiful
home, 7% acres of beautiful
landscaped lawn, good loca-
tion.
1% ACRES OF WOODS, with
beautiful home. Immaculate
condition, Price reduced.
2 ACRES — Modern old farm
home, 3-bedroom, 1% baths,
150 fruit trees.
LARGE LOT — 3-bedroom, all
aluminum exterior,
LARGE LOT — Zoned for apart-
ments. Buy on contract, sewer
and water.
TIMBER LAKE — Good year
around home, fireplace, beau-
tiful lake-front lot.
EVANS LAKE — Good log cot-
tage, furnished. Lake - front,
sand beach.
LOTS — Large restricted lots —
Sell on contract.
We have other listings on Homes,
Vacant Land, Farms, Businesses.
Check with us before you buy.
FOR RENT — New 2-bedroom
apartments, fully carpeted,
range, refrigerator, good loca-
tion, adults only. $140 month.
een
WE NEED LISTINGS!
AP PPP IS PSP PS PS Pe ne a] A
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumsek
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackay, 423-7017
grandchildren
@ LYNN G. ROGERS
Services were held Monday at
the Dunn Funeral Home. for
Lynn G. Rogers, 77, 213 E. Chi-
cago Blvd., who died at 3:05
a.m., Saturday at Herrick Memo-
rial Hospital where he had been
a patient since Sunday. "
He had been in failing health
for several months.
He was born May 13, 1891, in
Cambridge Township. He was
married to Bertha Potter who
died in 1945.
Dec. 8, 1952, he married Wan-
da Rivette of Flint who sufvives.
He retired from General Mo-
tors in Flint in 1956 and the
family moved to White Cloud,
until June of 1966 when they
moved to Tecumseh
Mr. Rogers was a life member
of the Tecumseh Masonic Lodge
No. 69.
Other survivors aré a son, Rab-
ert Rogers of. Adrian; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gail (Meredith) Mook
of Gladwin; five grandchildren;
nine great-grandchildren; two
stepsons, Edward Rivette and
Herbert Rivette, both of Flint;
three stepdaughters, Mrs. Dean
(Paula) Summers, M Jackie
Hosler both of Flint, and Mrs.
G. A. (Mary) Sarmiento of Sag-
inaw and 19 step-grandchildren.
Three nephews, Max Linger,
Traverse City, Roger Linger, 114
N. Maumee St. and Garrett of
Tipton and two nieces, Mrs. Ed-
ward Partin, Detroit and Mrs.
Edward Beal, 505 S. Evans, also
survive.
He was preceded in death by
two twin sisters, Mrs. Lelah Lin-
ger and Mrs. Ledah M. Rogers.
The Rev. Blair Bashore offi-
ciated and burial was in the Cam-
bridge Junction Cemeterv. Ma-
sonic services were held Sunday
evening at the funeral home.
gu
@ MRS. PHILENA BROOKS
Services were held.Monday at
the Proctor Funeral Home for
Mrs. Philena (Patterson) Brooks,
77, who died Thursday at 2:30
p.m. at Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital, where she had been a pa-
tient since Oct. 2.
She had lived in Manitou
Beach the past three or four
years and prior to that time in
the Tecumseh-Clinton areas.
She was born Jan. 22, 1891,
near Hart and married Floyd
Patterson of Hart, Sept. 29 1910.
He died Dec. 7, 1941.
She married Tracy Brooks Nov.
9, 1943, who preceded her in
death in 1962.
Surviving are a son, Walter
Patterson of Manitou Beach; five
daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Paul-
ine) Murphy of East Jordan, Mrs.
Robert (Vivian Sager of Adrian,
Mrs. Eddie (Ruby) Adams, 742
S. Union St, Mrs. Vera Steele,
609, S. Evans St., and Mrs. Ray-
mond (Eva) Shaw, of Burt St.;
a stepdaughter, Mrs. Walter
(Stella) Zink of Clinton; 17
and two step-
grandchildren and six step-great-
grandchildren.
Four sisters, "Mrs. Katherine
BRICK RANCH 3-BEDROOM HOME ON 712-ACRE wooded lot
just outside city limits. Approximately 3500 square feet
living area with superior quality and workmanship and
every convenience for gracious living. Carpeting and
draperies throughout — two fireplaces — three-car ga-
rage
birch Mutchler cabinets.
ae ОМ -: A
INCOME PROPERTY: Two-family dwelling in good neighbor-
Kitchen and laundry completely built-in with
“ва. Mee
hood near high school and junior high.
Area Obituaries
Demphy of Hesperia Mrs. Lavant
(Esther) Pickens of Fremont,
h Harley (Mildred) Vest of
Milwaukie, Ore., and Mrs. Grace
M. Edwards of Covelo, Calif., and
three brothers, Harlo Heim of
Beavertown, Ore, Frank and
Jake Heim, both of Milwaukie,
Ore., also survive.
The Rev. Alfred Sheley offi-
ciated and burial was in the Riv-
erside Cemetery, Clinton.
LAT ы
@ MRS. RUTH GREEN
Services were held Friday at
Franklin, Ind., for Mrs. Ruth
Green, 80, of Franklin who died
Oct. 8 at the Wotring Nursing
Home, where she had been a
patient for eight months.
Mrs. Green. came to Adrian
\ two and one-half years ago when
she entered Bixby Hospital from
her home in Franklin.
Born Feb. 11, 1888, in Green-
castle, Ind., she was.a member
of the First United Methodist
Church. $
Survivors include two sons,
James, of Adrian and Harold, of
Sand Lake; two granddaughters
and four grandsons.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Raymond, one
daughter, Mildred, and one
grandson, Michael.
Burial was in Indiana.
—= pj —
@ MRS. PEARL B. MUFFAT
Services were held Saturday at
the Niblack Home for Funerals
for Mrs. Pearl Muffat, 78, who
died Oct. 10, at Herrick Memorial
Hospital where she had been a
patient since the previous Mon-
day.
She had been in ill health for
two years. Mrs. Muffat had lived
in Detroit for 60 years.
Her marriage to William Muf-
fat occurred in 1929 in Detroit.
He died in 1945,
Survivors include two sisters,
Mildred Linton of Detroit and
Mabel Linton of Hillsdale; and a
cousin, Charles Patterson of Brit-
ton.
Mrs. Muffat was born in Brit-
ton March 1481890, the daughter
of David A. and Jennie Patterson
Linton.
Mrs. Muffat was a graduate of
Britton High School and attend-
ed Cleary Business College in
Ypsilanti. She was a member of
the Redford Pioneers.
The Rev. G. O. Hannevik offi-
ciated and burial was in Brook-
side Cemetery.
— À
@ MRS. EVA RENTSCHLER
Services will be held Thursday
at 3:30 p.m., at the Proctor Fu-
neral Home for Mrs. Eva Rent-
schler, 77, who died Oct. 14, at
4 p.m., at Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital where she was admitted
the same day.
She had been in ill health for
the past five years, living with
her son, Frederick, at Paul's
Trailer Court for the last four
years.
Prior to that time, she lived on
Russell Rd. spending most of
her life in the Tecumseh and
Tinton areas
She was born July 19. 1891, at
Azalia and married George S.
Wilson Sept. 1, 1907. He died in
1931
Her marriage to Fred Rent-
schler was solemnized in- 1934
He preceded her in death in
1940
Mrs: епох Mer is а “former
member of the Tipton Commun-
ity Church.
Survivors. include four sons,
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Leland and George Wilson of
Sami ey,
" Hanna Real Estate KEENEY
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 423-2161
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN 423-2354 ORCHARDS
Join The Home Owners
BRAND NEW — Buy now and choose your colors — 3-bed-
room ranchy on Murray Dr.
tached double garage and yes,
built-ins, storms. Price $20,900.
T-YEAR-OLD 3-REDROOM RANCHY on Haven Dr. (Tecumseh
Aluminum-covered, yes, at-
a basement. Pretty carpet,
Schools). Basement, nice size lot. Pine trees here.
210 CAIRNS — This 3 bedroom sports a new kitchen, new
carpet, yes, basement and attached garage.
2-STORY NEAR HOSPITAL — Hardwood floors up and down.
Bath and one-half, new gas furnace in basement, garage
and big let,
AMOTHER-OCN.BLVD тоз те for Seraity: So piéasanr
here.
SPECIAL — 4-bedroom 2-story on Е. Logan. Fireplace in liv-
ing room, new carpet up and down, family room, base-
ment and double garage — More.
ROGERS HWY. — 2-bedroom spic ‘n span with its new pan-
eling and carpeting. Basement has gas furnace. Y2-acre
here.
MURPHY RD. — This custom-built is an oversize 3-bedroom.
Aluminum siding with sandstone trim, many extras like
walk-in closets, solid stone wall fireplace, water soften-
er, oversize double garage.
so pretty here.
1 acre, partly wooded. Oh,
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105
Next Door to Krogers
a |
FREE PARKING
Tecumseh, Mich.
TIPTON, MICH.
PICK YOUR OWN
NOW READY
Phone 431-2400
NEW LISTING: 3 bedrooms, bath
water heater. Priced to sell
23ACRES: Beautiful building site with lots of view. Eight
miles from Tecumseh, two miles north of Tipton.
OWNER WISHES TO RETAIN DWELLING: Will sell farm build-
ings with 75 acres. North of
TWO-STORY. OLDER.HOME,.3 Бего:
living room and dining room with fireplace. Large fam-
ily style kitchen. Gas heat.
NEW RANCH HOME: In Tecumseh. Three bedrooms, 1%
baths, carpeted living room
ing room, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher, full
basement, attached two-car
diate possession.
WE NEED LISTINGS
бен КС)
FARM ·
116 W, Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh 423-2866
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman — Home phone 423-3212
Mary Lou Peck, Salesman —
, carpeted living room, large
kitchen, full basement, and carpet. Oil heat, electric
RESIDENTIAL >
BUSINESS . PROPERTY MANAG
€
Adrian, Samuel Wilson of Мап
chester and Frederick; three
daughters, Mrs. Edgar (Leta)
Claus of Manchester, Mrs. Al-
bert (Shirley) Lock of Char-
lotte, N. C., Mrs. Valentine (Nel-
lie) Zick of Saline; 18 grand-
children and 34 great-grandchil-
dren. £
Other survivors incWide one
step-son, Stanley Rentschler, 506
S. Occidental Rd., two half broth-
ers, Ben Smith; 504 W. Cummins
St., Ciegal Smith of Waters and
Mrs. Max Bickham of Onsted.
She was preceded in death by
one granddaughter, three sisters
and one brother.
The Rev. Daniel Gieschen of
St. Stephen's Lutheran Church,
Adrian, will officiate and burial
will be in Brookside Cemetery.
———9Q—
@ DENICE A. SCHMIDT
Graveside services were held
Wednesday at Brookside Ceme-
tery for Denice A. Schmidt, in-
fant daughter of Howard A. and
Janet F. Merritt Schmidt, 712 S.
Occidental Rd., who was dead at
birth Tuesday evening at Bixby
Hospital.
Besides her parents, the baby
is survived by three half broth-
ers, Randy, Ricky and Jeffrey
Cooper and two half sisters,
ol and Jacqueline Cooper, all at
home.
Maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Merritt, Tipton,
and paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Schmidt, 218
W. Cummins St, and a great-
grandmother, Mrs. Marie Sch-
midt, Mills-Macon Hwy., also sur-
vive.
The Rev. Edwin Mueckler of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church of-
ficiated with arrangements by
the Proctor Funeral Home.
—— he
@ JOHN J. BIDLE
Graveside services were held
Tuesday at Whiteford —Union
Cemetery for John J. Bidle, 73,
of Tabbert Rd., Riga, who died
Sunday morning after a long ill-
ness.
Born Nov. 24, 1894, in White-
ford Township, to Jacob and Eva
Hamilton?Bidle, John Bidle mar-
ried Blanche Manwaring. She
preceded him in death in 1935.
Survivors include three sons,
Valden Bidle, 730 S. Union St.,
Ivan Bidle, 3657 Rogers Hwy.,
and Laurel of Mason; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fern Von Sossan, of
Saline and Mrs. Varo Wendel of
St. Petersburg, Fla; 12 grand-
children and seven great-grand-
children
Two brothers, Glen of Riga and
Oren of St. Petersburg, and one
sister, Mrs: Ruby Griffin of Riga
Bidle was preceded in
death by one brother.
The Rey. John Lover officiated
and arrangements were made by
the Niblack Home for Funerals.
@ MICHAEL N. BALDWIN
Graveside services at Brook-
side Cemetery were held Tues-
day afternoon for Michael Nel-
son Baldwin, infant son of Sgt.
and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, of
Fort Devens, Mass., who died
Friday in a Boston Hospital
where he was born Oct. 9
Besides his parents, the baby
is survived by a brother, Mark,
4, his paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Ned. Baldwin, 311, W.. Chiesa,
Blvd., two uncles and two aunts.
Arrangements were made by
the Proctor Funeral Home.
@ DAVID PAUL NIX
Services were held in Russell-
ville, Ala., for David Paul Nix,
15, of Allan’s Trailer Court, Clin-
ton, who died Friday in a one-
car accident on Centennial Rd.,
a mile and one-half south of
Ridgeway.
A newcomer to the Clinton
area, .David was enrolled as a
freshman at Clinton High School.
He was the son of Elbert Nix
of Tecumseh.
Arrangements were made by
the Proctor Funeral Home.
Tipton. Priced for cash sale,
i; YVe-baths: -Carpeteu
with fireplace, formal din-
garage. Gas heat. Imme-
RESORT
MENT,
Home phone 423-3527
THE REV. ROBERT MILLER
Annual Revival
Will Be Held At
Raisin Center
The Tecumseh Friends Church
is again cooperating in the An-
nual Union Revival Services. The
meetings are scheduled for Qc-
tober 20 - 27, in the Raisin Cen-
ter Friends Church on South Rai-
sin Center Hwy.
Dr. Lowell Roberts, head of
the Religion and Philosophy De-
partment of Asbury College, will
be the evangelist. Rev. Robert
Miller, Methodist pastor of Mc-
Comb, O., will be the song evan-
gelist.
Tecumseh Friends are uniting
with the people of Raisin Valley,
Raisin Center and Adrian City
in this Crusade. Services are
Scheduled for 7:30 each evening
throughout the eight days.
The public is invited.
Grace Lutheran
Mission Weekend
The weekend of Oct. 18, 19
and 20 will be days of activity
for the members and friends of
Grace English Lutheran Church
as they observe the eighth an-
nual Mission Weekend
The theme, announced by the
pastor, the Rev. Kenneth W.
Strack, will be a *Focus On Flor-
ida". Pastor Strack is familiar
with Florida since, prior to com-
ing to Tecumseh, he founded a
congregation at Merritt Island,
Fla, and served there for five
years.
Two outstanding guest clergy-
men will give a picture of the
churches of the Wisconsin Ev.
Lutheran Synod in Florida: Pas-
tor William Steih, Cutler Ridge,
Fla, and Pastor Keith Roehl,
Grove City, O
On Friday at 1:30 p.m. ‘will be
the Women For Christ! Silver
Tea. Saturday morning begin-
ning at 10 a.m. the message will
be aimed at the children.
The church will have a fel-
lowship dinner Saturday at 6
p.m. when the mission work in
Florida will be presented
A-film on the activities of
Cape Kennedy will also be
shown. In the Sunday morning
Worship servires, “Pastor Roehl
will deliver the message and in
the 4 p.m. service, Pastor Steih
will occupy the pulpit.
The members of the congrega-
tion have been busy arranging
displays so for the weekend the
church will have a Florida at-
mosphere. Friends of the congre-
gation are cordially invited by
Pastor Strack to attend these
activities.
ENT. BEEN.
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
Fine Homes For Sale
714 TERNES — 3-bedroom, full basement, large garage, brick
front, big kitchen and dining room. Owners leaving
town.
12410 MILLER RD. — 40 acres with nice home, very good
out-buildings, this is worth the price at $23,500.
CORNER OF BIDWELL AND N. UNION — Large 4-bedroom
home, 2-car garage, fireplace, and many nice things,
live stream.
LARGE 3-BEDROOM — 4-acre wooded lot, private fishing
lake, 16x32 indoor swimming pool, 2 fireplaces, extra
large 2-car garage, brick. Must be seen. Will trade or
sell on contract,
CHOICE OF 4 NEW 3 BEDROOMS — All with full basement
and garage, priced fram $17,500 to $23,500. Move
right in.
2 HOMES FOR RENT — Out of town. $125 a month.
MANY BUILDING LOTS — In"and out of town.
Osburn Real Estate
REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE
509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH
AGENTS
Chuck Osburn — 423-4618
Ole Jack — 423-2340
Breakfast at St. Elizabeth
Sunday morning St, Elizabeth’s
Annual Mother and Daughter,
Breakfast was served to 210
guests in the parish hall by the
men and boys of the parish.
George di Carlo was chairman
of preparing and serving, assist-
ed by Dr. Carlos Knisely, Ted Go-
lat, Murray Palmer, Ernest Oli-
ver, Dr. Robert Laidlaw, Robert
McCrate, and a small army of
high school boys.
Tables were beautifully ap-
pointed in fall flowers, with a
corsage at each mother's place.
The decorations were in charge
of Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs.
Kenneth Kitson and Mrs. Gerald
Harris. Programs were made by
Mrs. Ralph Hodges and Mrs.
Richard. Steadly,
The St, Elizabeth Rosary So-
ciety.president, Mrs. Robert Mc-
Crate, introduced Fr. ` Robert
Handley, who addressed the
guests briefly. Mrs. McCrate in-
troduced the mistress of cere-
monies, Mrs. Lawrence Bilkie.
Mrs. James Vanzo read a tribute
to mothers and her daughter, Mi-
chelle, gave an answering poem.
Mrs. James Neitling performed
a pantomime, a “take-off” on
Tiny Tim’s “Tiptoe Through the
Big Audience
For SPEBSQSA
An audience of nearly 375 per-
sons attended the program Oct.
12, charter night, for the Tecum-
seh Chapter of SPEBSJSA at
the Tecumseh Products Workers
Union Hall.
The Tecumseh Town Tune
chorus, directed by Bill Price
and organizer of the Chapter,
were featured as were The Four
Dads, a local quartet.
The Note-Able Four and The
Four Tune Tellers: of Jackson
were well received and their
presentation and voices deserib-
ed as "marvelous" by Duncan
Oliphant, a barbershoper in Te-
cumseh of long standing.
"A Hudson quarter called the
Station -Airs also presented nice
harmony and blend," Mr. Oli-
phant said.
He remarked that one of the
funniest events of, the evening
was when The Four Dads sang
"In My Merry Oldsmobile" oth-
ers of the chorus paraded across
in front of them with a sign,
"Wouldn't you really rather have
a Buick?"
— Á— S
Say it in a Herald Ad!
Thousands of drugs are
constantly on hand in
our Prescription Labora-
tory so that the ONE your
doctor prescribes for you
will be instantly available
—whether it be the new-
est discovery or а drug
as ancient as Pharmacy.
Bring your prescriptions
to us for prompt profes-
sional service,
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
ity and the Sisters of St. Eliza-
beth School were guests.
Co-chairmen were Mrs. Robert
Laidlaw and Mrs. Jack Osburh.
Tulips." Community singing
closed the program, led by Mrs.
Louis Caterina.
The Rev. Fr. William McBrer-
NEW LISTING — SAVE ON THIS ONE—
4-bedroom quad-level. Built one year. Very nice, out-
side of:city limits. Large family room with fireplace, in-
cludes carpets, drapes, dishwasher, garbage disposal,
gas hot water heat, 1/2 baths, Brick and aluminum sid-
ing, Thermo window.
JUST LISTED — ANOTHER FARM —
125 acres, 4 miles west.. Two nice size ponds on this one.
C. Jackson Realty
NEXT TO PICKARD FLORAL Я 3
PHONE 423-7668 EVENINGS 486-3785 .|
NEW LISTING — In the country on one acre, a 3-bedroom tri-
level with 1365 sq. ft, plus 360.sq. ft. of recreation
room, plus a 30 x 30 garage with furnace in it. A beau-
tiful home on a beautiful lot and on a good road.
IN THE COUNTRY — 3-bedroom on one acre. A decent home
on a real nice lot. Can be bought right.
IN TECUMSEH — 3-bedroom with attached garage, large lot.
Extra nice inside and out. j
GOOD older home in Britton. "
WE HAVE'OTHERS — Ask before you buy.
GOOD LISTINGS SELL, so give us a try.
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011
Evening phones:
Chet Beh . . . ...
Bob Auten... . . .
Keith Bottorff . ... , .
"G"
THREE-BEDROOM OLDER HOME on Maiden Lane, carpeted,
formal dining room, basement, FHA financing.
Tecumseh
423-2211
423-3505
423-2249
SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM RANCH near G.M. Two-car garage,
fireplace, full basement. Part brick exterior,
BRICK RANCH ON OUTER DRIVE — Completely finished rec-
reation room. Built-in appliances. Two-car garage.
REMODELED HOME ON EAST LOGAN — 3 bedrooms, formal
dining room, utility room and garage. $15,900. ,
BOB. GOEDERT
Realtor - Builder
123 EAST FRONT STREET
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
265-8153
114 NORTH PEARL STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
423-7800 \
AAA A
788 MANITOU BEACH ROAD
MANITOU BEACH, MICHIGAN
vsu TAGS ge спе
NEW LISTING! Cozy 2-bedroorr home-in-the-country:--Carpet-
ing in living room, bedrooms and bath. Fireplace. Full
basement. Garage. 135' x 267' lot. IMMEDIATE POS-
SESSION!
NEW LISTING! 3-bedroom ranch'home with large combination,
kitchen-family room. Neaf St. Elizabeth or. Pafferson
schools, Aluminum siding, ‘attached garage. About
$1,000 down on FHA terms.
REAL CLEAN! 2-Bedroom ranch home, full basement, attached
garage, aluminum siding, new carpeting over hardwood
floors. New tool house, hobby shop or play house in
back yard. Lot 75 x 150,
TWO-FAMILY. Live in one side, rent the other and your ten-
ánts will help you Buy this place. It has 6 rooms and
bath on each side. Gas heat. Close to shopping district
and schools,
A FINE SMALL BUSINESS! This little restaurant will pay big!
dividends to an interested worker. Includes business,
equipment and jnventory. Full price only $3,500. Im
mediate possession.
A GOING TAVERN WITH SDM. Gross for the past year has
been more than 140% over listed price. Expansion possi-
bilities to new and larger quarters. Stop in now for
details.
WE NEED LISTINGS
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
PHONE 423-2340
Dick Kahle — 423-2931
REAL ESTATE
VERN MANWARING
INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
t. Eliza-
5.
. Robert
Osburh.
-3785 .
om tri-
eation
beau-
home
je lot. J|
|
For Sale
PUMPKINS and Indian Corn.
7950 N, Adrian Hwy.
10-17—3le
AKC small miniature poodle,
black, male. Ph, 423-2207,
10-17¢
HEATER HOUSER for Interna-
tional tractor 400-450, like
new. Call 451-2635 days, 451-
4329 after 6 p.m. — 10-17—31c
CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1965,
good condition, $1,250, 224
Sunset Dr., Clinton, 456-4762,
10-17c
LIQUIDATION — Going out of
business. Various articles, over
. $500,000 discount house stock.
Famous names, general mer-
chandise, daily markdowns un-
til all stock is sold out. Stop
in and browse around, find a
bargain. Fixtures for sale,
cash registers, showcases, of-
fice equipment, evérything.
Dart Mart, Southland Plaza,
Adrian. Open daily till 9, Sun-
day till 7. 10-17—11-7¢
PRIVATE SALE — Miscellan-
eous household furniture, fur-
nishings and equipment of the
late Ellsworth and Gretel Col-
lins at their home at Shawnee
Shores, on the East shore of
Timber Lake, Follow signs
East on Hess Dr., from Person
Hwy. one-half mile North of
US-12. Saturday, October 19,
at 10 a.m. 10-17c
LARGE gas space heater, like
new, $100. Suitable for small
home, apartment or cotttage.
Call after 5 p:m. 263-7237. 2420
Curtis Rd., Adrian.
10-17,2431c
DEER RIFLE 35 Remington.
Slide. action... Scope. amd. iron
sights..New gun case. Hunting
suit nearly new, size 42. Rus-
sell Smith, 306 N. Main, Brit-
ton. 10-17,2431p
HOUSE, furnished, 3-bedroom,
in Herrick Park. Call 423-4836
10-17p
REMINGTON 16 gauge automat-
ie, almost new. Also two
mounted 14x8.00 snow tires,
one year old. Carl Thompson,
213 E. Chicago. 10-17p
CARPETS a fright? Make them
a beautiful sight with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric sham-
pooer, $1. Gambles. 10-17c
APPALOOSA HORSE, 2-year-old
mare, broke to ride, $150. Aft-
er 5 call 451-4438, Britton
For Sale
BEAUTIFUL myrtlewood bed-
room suite. Deluxe two piece
sectional sofa. G.E. Filterflow
two Speed automatic washer.
Duncan Phyfe mahogany cof-
fee table. Formica - topped
kitchen table and chairs. Gear-
driven chain saw. Bowling
ball bag. Revere stainless steel
pressure .cooker. Bevelled
plate mirrors. Samsonite lug-
gage. Kasco step-stool Other
items, All “in top condition.
Thursday through Sunday.
John McColl, 423-4287.
10-17p
MILLIONS of rugs have been
cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s
America's finest, Rent electric
shampooer, $1. Also Blue vac-
uum bags for all makes —
world's finest. Des Ermia's
Furniture. 10-17c
FISH AQUARIUM — 8 or 9 gal-
lon, with stand, $8. Dog house,
new roof, $5. Mrs. Maude
Creger, 104 Muscody.
10-17,24,31с
APPLES, CIDER, other produce.
German Orchard, corner of
Rogers Hwy. and Holloway Rd.
Phone 4234779 or 423-4781.
10-17,24,31c
GREEN STRING beans, toma-
toes, watermelon, all kinds of
squash and gourds, cucumbers,
Halloween pumpkins. Loveless
Vegetable Stand, one mile
north of Tecumseh. 10-10—24c
REASONABLE—Beautiful large
country lot, approximately 450
foot frontage. Inquire 6530
Sutton Rd., or call Ron Croll,
423-1047. 10-10—24c
1959 STATION WAGON, Ply-
mouth, very dependable. 111
Clinton St., Cinton. 10-10—24p
BY OWNER — 3:bedroom ranch
between Adrian and Tecumseh
at 4049 Haviland Dr. Ceramic
tile bath and kitchen, screened-
in porch, attached garage,
basement. Completely re-dec-
orated inside and out. Ph. 263-
5092, 10-10—24c
'68 RAMBLER American, $100.
"TWwo-door. Needs new engine.
431-2294. 10-10—24c
VACANT three-bedroom home
in Herrick Park. Large recre-
ation room, -ceramic bath,
shower room in basement, new
carpet, garage. "Direct from
owner. Call 517-592-2360 after
5 p.m. 10-3—17с
10-17,24,31¢
ELECT JOHN С. TIMMS DIS-
TRICT JUDGE, NON-PARTI-
SAN. 9-26—10-31c
Congratulations
Tecumseh Products
, Management and Union. Officials
OMIT
For A Job Well Done.
GEORGE UNDERWOOD
FORDLAND
STAFFING
For Sale
ROLLER RINK — 65 x 165 block
building, living quarters, 17
acres. Zoned commercial, $25,-
500. Owner has other interests.
Deal with owners. Phone Mi.
lan. 432-4367. 10-10—11-14p
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers, Gambles, Tecumseh.
J1 tfe
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun, Free esti-
mates, Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. 3-7tfc
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS,
GILBERT’S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich.
456-4196
9-14,tf
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh, 10% off to art students.
J14tfe
1965 EARLY AMERICAN 19”
TV. $75. Phone 423-7588.
10-3—17c
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM FOR
SALE BY OWNER — 75 acres
good rolling ground, Adrian-
Jackson area. Sheared Scotch
pine, Norway spruce, Colorado
blue spruce. Established cus-
tomérs. 1968 sales go with
farm. Nice. profits, low ex-
penses, part-time work, Owner
moving. west. . Call. Toledo
(419) 691-1061. 10-3—17c
AKC registered Weimaraner pup-
pies. Dean Conrad, Ann Arbor,
971-4970. 9-19—10-3ptfe
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate asea of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfc
For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT —
Living room, kitchen, bath.
Four blocks to town. Call Mae
Richard. Before 5 p.m, 423-
7080; after 5 call 423-3489.
10-10—24c
TRAILER LOT. Inquire Allen's
Trailer Ct., Clinton,-431-2572.
10:3—17с
New 2-BEDROOM apartments,
fully carpeted, range, refriger-
ator, good location, air condi-
tion, heat furnished, adults
only. $140 month. William M.
Powell Real Estate, Phone 423
3546, Tecumseh. 10-17¢
HOUSE ON US-12 — 5 large
rooms, modern conveniences,
with a 3-room apartment, 2 sep-
arate entrances. Convenient
for professionals. Ample
grounds, trees, Р. О. Box 516,
Clinton. 10-10—24p
"(P DELUXE two bedroom apart-
ment, unfurnished. Adults.
Manager, 402 Marlboro Сї,
Tecumseh, 423-4876,
10-3,10,17,c
OCT. 15 through May 15. Three
bedroom furnished home on
Evans Lake. $115 per month.
Utilities included. Security de-
posit. Phóne Detroit 291-5847.
10-3,10,17,c
FORD'S LARGEST AND NEWEST
STAMPING PLANT
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
WOODHAVEN STAMPING PLANT
Has Many Openings for
AUTOMATION TENDERS
MATERIAL HANDLERS
STEADY EMPLOYMENT PLUS LIBERAL OVERTIME
EXCEPTIONAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
Contact Mr. Pavl Ovellette
at the
Holiday Inn, 2 Miles S. W. at Junction U. S. 223 and
Business Rte. 223, Adrian
on
Filday, October 18, 1968, thru Sunday, October 20, 1968
between the hours of
For Rent
NEW HOME for working couple,
all furnished, at- Tipton. No
children, no pets. 431-2518.
10-17c
2 BEDROOM apartment in Clin-
tón, unfurnished. Phone 451-
4402. `10172431р
Wanted
FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. . Ph. 292-6800. 44tic
HELP for evening work. Call
Servicemaster 423-3690.
10-10—24c
BABY SITTER to live in. Two
children: boy in school half
days and baby girl. 423-3708.
10-17, 24c
Services
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
8-31tfe
DO YOU have a drinking prob
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Вох A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfe
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basethents, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestie fireplace ^ accessories.
Aluminum sash. and райо
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, ete. Septic tanks and
tile - Adrian. Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 1-4—12-26p
PAINTING & decorating — In-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423-3992.
8-8,tfc
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and éaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423.3420
or 423-2533. 1-18tfc
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-3931. —2-22tfc
AMBITIOUS PERSON — Need-
ed due to expansion. Serve
customers with Rawleigh Prod-
ucts full or spare time in
Townships of Tecumseh, Clin-
ton, Franklin, Macon or City of
Tecumseh. Can earn $125 per
week or more. Write Mr.
Grosser, Box 115, Williamston,
Mich. 48895. 10-3—31p
WORK: — by 17-year-old boy aft-
er school, nights and week-
ends. Call 423-7012. 10-17—31c
LADIES TO HELP with fall rush
of- business. Car necessary.
Stanley Home Products. Call
423-2291. 10-17, 24c
OLD BARN to tear down for ma-
terial. Call after 5. 423-2825.
10-17—31с
TO BUY — Good used саг. Cash.
$400 - $500. Best deal In-
quire Allen's Trailer Ct., Clin-
ton, after 5. Karl Piekarek.
431-2572. 10-3—1"7p
IRONINGS wanted! $1 per hour.
Phone 423-3645. 10-17p
RELIABLE conscientious man in
good physical condition for
permanent position as caretak-
er. Light maintenance ability
desired. Call 423.7555 for ap-
pointment. 10-3,10,17,c
FULL TIME, PART TIME —
Male help, two evenings a week
and Saturday. $52.15. Must be
over 21 and above average in
personality and appearance,
bondable and preferably be
church affiliated. For person-
al interview call 313-423-2211
between 7 and 9 p.m. Thurs-
day; 9 and 12 a.m. Friday; and
9 and 4 p.m. Monday. 10-17¢
EXPERIENCED painter. Full or
part time. Clyde Spivey, 423-
3992. 10-17,24,31c
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and mis
cellaneous items for the Te-
cumseh Jaycees auction. For
immediate pick-up, call 423.
3410, 423.3468 or 456-4484
Р 10-10—11:7c
PATIENTS. Pleasant Acres Rest
Home. Vacancy. Hospita] beds.
265-7484. 10-17,24,31¢
GOOD country home for two
Beagles, almost 2 years old,
have shots and license, very
intelligent, must not be sepa
rated. Phone 423-2329 after 6
p.m. 10-17c
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Pontiac 4-dr. Hardtop
Buick Electra — Air
Chevy Wagon
Plymouth Fury 111 4-Dr.
Olds 98 — Air
Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop
Volkswagen
T-Bird — Air
Chev. Wagon
Fafflane 2-dr. Hardtop
Pontiac 4-Dr.
Continental
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfc
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfc
MALE HELP WANTED
Die Makers and Machinists
Apply
CITY AUTO STAMPING
Div. Sheller-Globe Corp.
Lint and Dura Avenues
Toledo, Ohio
"An Equal Opportunity
Employer"
Material
Handling
All shifts available
Н. W. TUTTLE
COMPANY
805 S. Evans St.
Tecumseh
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
Notices
JOYCE IS BACK on Saturdays
only. Call 423-3918 or 423-2315.
Wayside Beauty Shop.
10-3,10,17,24,31—11-7,p
YALE LELAND KERBY FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE — NON-
PARTISAN. 9-19—10-31c
I'M BACK, part time, Monday.
By Ruth. Permanents only!
Appointment imperative. Call
423-2315, Wayside Beauty
Shop. 10-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p
DOLORES is still here and at
your service with a smile. Call
423-2315, Wayside Beauty
Shop. 10-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p
THE BROWN WIG Beauty Shop
is proud to announce Mrs. Bob
(Adeline) Handy is now asso-
ciated with us. Specializing in
Tinting and High Fashion Styl-
ing. Tuesday thru Saturday
and Thursday evenings by ap-
pointment. 111 N. Pearl St.
Phone 423-2740, 10-10—31p
Personals
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Howard D. Ladd, 3961 Love-
less Dr., to pick up her free
bouquet at Pickard Floral
Shop, 130 W. Chicago Blvd.
10-17c
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
222tfc
LOST—Combination Dalmation-
Labrador, female, black- with
white vest, spots. "Maggie."
423-2685. 10-17c
Card of Thanks
The family of Pearl Muffat wish-
es to thank everyone for flow-
ers and kindnesses shown dur-
ing the illness and death of
our sister.
Mabel Linton
Mildred Linton. 10-17p
More Tecumseh
People Read
The Herald
Than Any Other
Paper
WANTED
YALE LELAND KERBY
FOR DISTRICT. JUDGE
NON-PARTISAN
Memoriam
In loving memory of our, dear
wife and mother, Azella M.
Robison, who left us two years
ago, Oct. 19 1966.
They say time heals all sor-
TOWS,
And helps us to forget.
But time so far has only
proved
How much we miss you yet
God gave us the strength to
take it
And courage to face the
blow.
Though what it meant to
lose you,
No one will ever know.
Sadly missed by her husband,
Ernest Robison, daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stoll
10-17р
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1969 Models at '68 Prices
1969 X 100 MERCURY
1969 FORD LTD
1969 FORD GALAXIE 500
1969 MUSTANG GRANDE
1969 MUSTANG MAC I
1969 COUGAR
1969 FALCON
1969 FAIRLANES
1969 MONTEGO
1968's at 1967 Prices
3—1968 MX MONTEGOS
3—1968 TORINOS
1—1968 MUSTANG
1—1968. Cougar
2—1968 MERCURYS
4—1968 FORDS
A Complete Display of the*
1969 FORD PICKUPS
GEORGE
UNDERWOOD
FORDLAND
JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON
21% Discount
on
Demos & Factory
Officials Cars
(4) CHARGERS, ONE WITH AIR
(4) CORONETS, TWO 2-DR. HARDTOPS, TWO 4-DR. SEGANS
(2) POLARAS, ONE WITH AIR
(1) MONACO 4-DR. HARDTOP WITH AIR
PHONE 456-4446
L ALL CARS HAVE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND POWER STEERING, SOME 7 à
WITH LOTS MORE. ALL WITH, 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE GUARANTEE.
- БЕСЕУ к=к] ЫЫЫ
Sere SSS SSS SEES SS SS ae ee ЫДЫ: LX
6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Friday
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Saturday
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon on Sunday
Or Address Replies to:
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
WOODHAVEN STAMPING PLANT
20900 West Road
Trenton, Michigan 48183
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Triumph
Buick Нар.
LES DALLAS
CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS @ NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS
KARIBU PICKUP CAMPERS @ ALLIED SNOWMOBILES
DODGE - RAMBLER
2805 E. MONROE (M-50) TECUMSEH, MICH, (313) 423-2147
Corvair
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
MIXED MISFITS L
Teant
Butler & Gerten
Francisco & Sanborn
Mason & Woods
Spencer & Helms
Hainstock & Penney
Cunningham & Gyure
Dehring & Nichols
Schuch & Harrold
Ridgeway & Revesz
Gerard & Withrow
McKeever & Bunting
Purcell & Morden
Atwell & Reppert Я
Beevers & Butler ) 10
High individual single game,
Larry .Sanborn, 244; Diane Ma-
son, 214
High team single game, wo/h,
Francisco & Sanborn, 701; w/h,
Schuch & Harrold, 639.
High individual three games,
Larrv Sanborn, 563; Diane Ma-
son. 543.
High team three gomes, wo/h,
Francisco & Sanborn, 1956; w/h,
Schuch & Harrold, 1886.
Splits converted: Keith Spen-
cer, 4.79.10; Clair Helmes, 5-7;
Dvke Helms, 6-7; Marie Spencer,
3-10, 4-7-8
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES
LEAGUE
Team w
Tuttle’s 20
Ruhl’s Citgo 19
Bud's A & W 17
Flanders Music
Blatz
Pepsi - Cola
Airport Bowl
Tecumseh Shoe Repair
D. L. Yoder Raw Fur
WLEN Radio
Ed’s Standard
Partv Shon
UAW-Budd's
Beeline Fashions 5 19
High individual single game;
Blanche Schafer, 178.
High team single game, wo/h,
Bud's, 738; w/h, Tecumseh Shoe,
716.
High individual three games,
Blanche Schafer, 508.
High team three games, wo/h,
Bud's, 2162; w/h, Ed's Standard
2048.
Snlits converted: Laurel Bame,
5-7-9;
Peg "Murphy,
Schmitz, 5-6-7
47.9; Dorothy
Т & С CIVIC LEAGUE
Team Ww
Tecumseh Herald 16
Tec. Shoe Rep'r No. 1.14
Les Dallas Dodge ........14
Richardsons s 13
Kelly's on the Hill 12
Meadows Country Mkt. 11
Budd Co. 10
Ridgeway Saw Mill ...... 9
Cox Sinclair
Servicemaster "
Proctor Fun'rl Home
Tec, Shoe Rep'r No. 2
UAW Local 39
Automotive Parts
High-individual single game,
T Tread BON, 248. Mite
High team single game, Les
Dallas Dodge, 1059.
High individual three games,
J. Zarnoch, 584.
High team three games, Les
Dallas Dodge, 3098,
MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE
Team W L
Dick’s Tavern 18 2
Party Shop 16 4
Airport Bowl 12 8
Gambles 12 8
G & J Wood Products.11% 8%
Maurie's Tavern 10
Abner's Service 10
Long Motor Sales 10
Tec. Products Co.
Tecumseh Shoe Repair
Manwaring Realty
К. Bailey Motors
L & I Leasing
Underwood Chevrolet
High individual single game,
W. Koster, 268.
High team single game, Tec
Products, 1171
High individual three games,
R. Hunt, 659
High team three games, Tec.
Products, 3240.
LUCITE
FLOOR PAINT
makes hard
floors a soft touch!
Areal Work Skipper, Just pour
Коп and roll it out. Dries in an
hour. Tools clean up in soap
and water. Ideal for concreta
basements, patios and
and gallons,
HITE
Hardware — Tecumseh
Joanne Rebottaro, 3-10;
WITH
AREA
BOWLERS
WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE
Team Ww L
John & Bill's Service ...22 2
Lamb's Rexa Ё 19% 4%
ack’s Саг ry 19 5
Al’s Sunoco
Hooton’s Citgo 31. 10%
United Savings Bank 11
Tec. Beauty Salon 4 11
Tec. Greenhouses 12
Pickard’s Floral Shop 2 12%
У.Е. ү 15
Buck's Fleetwing
Tec. Products. Co
Britton Barber Shop
Purkey’s Garage
yey House Motel
Midway Market
High team single game, Black's
Carpentry, 867.
High team three
Black's Carpentry, 2549.
High individual three games,
Helen Aebersold, 577
High individual single game,
Helen Aebersold, 210.
games,
INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE
Team w
Decorating Center 15
Double “A” Products ..14
Pepsi - Cola 12
Airport Snack Bar 11
Goedert Realtor 11
American Legion 10
Maurie’s Tavern 10
Bailev Olds 10
Barton's Standard
Airvort Bow]
Carl's Radio & TV
Britton Hotel
Wagon Wheel
Moore’s Lumber :
High individual single game,
223
High team single game, Dec-
orating Center, 1053.
High individual three games,
J. Murphy, 597,
High team three games, Carl’s
Radio & TV, 3040
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
Team L
Manwaring Realty
Drewry's
Blatz
Bumpus Motor Sales
Hanna Insurance
R & B Machine Tools
Al's Sunoco
Airport Bowl .
Wolfs TV
У.Е ү
Harvey’s Grill
Sedco, Inc.
Harry’s Cafe .....
Beach Bros., Inc.
High individual single game,
D. Murphy, 226.
High team single game, Drew-
ry's, 1070.
High individual three games,
D. Tate, 597.
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE
Team L
Airport Bowl ............ 6
Pepsi - Cola -— 7
Powell Realty ........ 10
,Benham's Моҳу,
Jaycee, II »
Gateway Construction ..11
American Legion
Jaycee, T
Britton Hotel
House of Pizza ............. 8
High individual single game,
Ron McKeever, 213.
High team single game, Air-
port Bowl, 1052.
High individual three games,
L. Guyman, 557. ·
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Mae Meyer to Lillian Lannen
and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Fieski
of Toledo, lot in Franklin Town-
ship
Helen Sisson to Dr. and Mrs.
Donald Phelan of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh.
Marshall Coulter to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Seal of Trenton, lot
in Tecumseh.
A. LaVern Weyher to Mr. and
Mrs. Donald White of Orange,
Calif., lot in Macon Township.
Norbert Sedelbauer to Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Ringman of Adrian,
lot in Franklin Township.
Margarito Sanche to Ada
Smothers of Adrian, lot in Te-
cumseh,
T/SGT. JOHN KOPKA
Son Retires
‘After 20 Years
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kopka,
8 Water St., will entertain for
their son, Т. Sgt. John Н. Kopka,
who. is retiring after 20 years in
the Air Force. Sgt. and Mrs
Kopka and three small children,
Bonnie, Cheryl and John Wesley,
are visiting for two weeks with
his parents, before leaving to
make their home elsewhere
An open house will be held
Sunday, Oct. 27, from 2 to 5 p.m.,
at the Tecumseh Community Cen-
ter. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
Sgt. Kopka enlisted in the Air
Force on July 13, 1948, and had
his basic training at Lackland
AFB, Tex.
During his 20 years of service
he served at the following sta-
tions: Williams Field, Ariz., Mis-
awa Air Base, Japan, K-Z Air
Base, Teagu, Korea, Presque Isle
and Lime Stone AFB, Maine,
Greater Pitt at Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Stewart AFB, N. Y., Thule Air
Base, Greenland, Wurthsmith
AFB, Oscoda, Ent AFB Colo-
rado Springs. Colo., Niagara Mu-
meimar Airport, N. Y., and final-
lv, Duluth International Airport,
Duluth, Minn.
Awards and decorations in-
clude Presidential unit citation
with one oak leaf cluster, out-
Standing unit award, Air Force
good conduct, Army good con-
duct, Korean Service with one
silver and two bronze stars, Occu-
pation of Japan, Presidential un-
it citation from Korea, and Unit-
ed Nation Service medal.
Sgt. Kopka's father has been
with the Tecumseh Water De-
partment for the past 20 years.
Frosh Team
Routs Foes
Tecumseh freshman football
team picked up their fifth
straight victory of the season last
Wednesday with a 21-0 white-
washing of Napoleon.
The win over Napoleon came
on the heels of a 63-0 rout of
Boysville and a 33-6 victory over
Adrian.
„Тре, yinning of, Roger A ohan:
felter and the passing combina-
tion of Rich Bunch to Sam Whit
ney have been the Indian’s chief
offensive weapon in their five
victories. Ashenfelter, behind
the fine blocking of tackle Ken
Brown, end Sam Whitney, wing-
back Dave Ryan and fullback
Hugh Conklin has scored 12
times in his first five outings.
The Bunch to Whitney combo
has accounted for six touch-
downs.
The Frosh defense led by line-
backers Mike Tilton and John
Merz, have held their five op-
ponents to a total of 25 points.
The Indians put all of their
21 points on the scoreboard in
the first quarter against Napo-
leon. The first Tecumseh touch-
down was scored on a 37-yard
pass from Bunch to Whitney.
A Bunch pass also accounted
for the Indians’ second touch-
down when he hit ashenfelter
with a 24-yarder. The final score
came when Tecumseh marched
64 yards in 12 plays with Ashen-
felter scoring from the seven.
Fullback Hugh Conklin picked
up 37 yards in five carries on
the drive.
Dave Whelan, Scott Durkee
and Brian Des Ermia turned in
fine offensive performances in
the win.
Craig Brown, Dave Bird' and
Bob McKee performed well on
defense.
Bright
BRASS
(Trivets, candelabras, Eagles and more. Add a touch
of elegance to your home.)
Sluyter’s
Phone 423-3106
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
Tribe Triuniphant
A third quarter pass intercep-
tion by Jim Hunt broke the
backs of Grosse Пе last Friday
night when the Indians. turned
a hard tussle into a 26-7 victory
Until the game-breaking play,
the Red Devils were within strik-
ing distance as the Indians led
by only 12-7.
Tecumseh took the opening
kickoff and went 61 yards in. 15
plays for the game's first score.
Grosse Ile then. drove from
its 30 to tne Indian five, before
giving up the ball and apparent
game-tying TD. However, two
plays later Tecumseh fumbled
and GI recovered on the six.
On the first play, Steve Palaz-
zola broke over right tackle to
go in standing up. GI then went
ahead with a pass for the extra
point.
Tecumseh gained a 12-7 half-
tim&.lead midway through the
second quarter when quarterback
John Kennedy hit end Steve Dal-
ton all alone beyond the GI sec-
ondary. The passrun combina-
tion covered 49 yards with Dal-
ton running the final 25 yards.
Deeisive play of the game oc-
You Told Us
By DOROTHY GRIGG
The Federal Aviation Administration sent òut its annual
alert to the nation’s airplane pilots recently. It warned that
the airways will be filled with an estimated 10 million ducks
in the weeks ahead, also something like 500,000 Canada
geese, as many as 450,000 blue and snow geese and maybe
50,000 whistling swans. Look out, fellas!
Hunters across the country are
beginning to get their gear ready
for the season but there will be
a marked decrease in the num-
ber in Soviet-occupied Czecho-
slovakia. Thé newspaper Veverni
Phaha reports that “Anyone go-
ing into the woods, armed with
a rifle .. | really has a lot of in-
testinal fortitude.” Indeed, most
no longer have a hunting weap-
on. That's the way things are
when a totalitarian regime takes
over.
Dennis Bryan, a patient at St
Joseph Hospital following an au-
io - motorcycle accident three
months ago, underwent surgery
involving bone grafting Tuesday.
Physicians had removed the pin
from his thigh Friday but heal-
ing had not been satisfactory and
the bone did not hold. Hoveful-
ly, the healing season will not
take as long this time.
Lieut. Robert L. Gray is home
on leave from Mill Valley, Calif.,
and will leave Oct. 31 for Clear,
Alaska, where he will continue
as a space surveillance operator.
Lieut. Gray is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Gray.
/
Daniel P. Gerten, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Gerten of Tonne-
berger Dr., has enrolled at Tiffin
University for the fall term. He
is a senior in business manage-
ment and president of the Phi
Fraternity, Mr. Gerten is a grad-
uate of St. Joseph High School,
Fremont, O.
The Gertens have another son,
Richard, who is studying elec-
tronies at Jackson Junior Col-
lege, his second year.
Gridiron JV's
Bump Grosse Ile
Tecumseh JV’s football team
scored their third triumph of the
season’ with a SAD wüc ova
Grosse Ile. Their record stands
at 3-2 on the season.
Grosse Ile led off the scor-
ing with a 30-yard run in the
first quarter. Scott Dalton knot-
ted the score at six all for the
Indians with a five-yard run. In
the second quarter Tony Lisen-
bee picked off an enemy aerial
and raced 25 yards into the end
zone for the go-ahead TD for the
Tribe. The score at half-time
stood at 12-6.
Dave Kelley caught a pass
from Dalton in the third period
and went 10 yards to score. In
the fourth quarter Gary Hanni-
bal went five yards for the TD
and the final score was Tecum-
seh 30, Grosse Ile, 12. The final
Grosse Ile tally came on a long
60-yard pass play.
Leading the offensive unit for
the Indians were Dave Gurtz-
weiler, Larry Getz, Mike Seitz,
Greg Burns, Rich Schuyler and
Dave Kelley who all turned in
stalwart performances in the
win.
Standouts on defense were
Marv Maynard, Paul Randall,
Frank Crosby and Bob Pettit.
Kayser :
Hosiery
Fall
Sp/4 Lonnie Holdridge has
graduated from Advanced Indi-
vidual Training at Fort Lee, Va.
He studied heavy equipment re-
pair for 13 weeks, followed by
16 days’ leave here with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Holdridge.
He is attached to a light equip-
ment Co. at Granite City Army
Depot, Granite City, Ill.
Sp/4 Nick Hebert recently re-
ported to Fort Hood, Tex., for as-
signment. He spent two weeks’
leave here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence G. Hebert,
following 13 weeks of heavy
equipment training at Fort Lee,
Va. with Lonnie Holdridge on
the Buddy system.
/
Faíth Anne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond L. Puffer, was
born in the Presbyterian Hospit-
al, Albuquerque, N. M., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Puffer are
the baby's paternal grandpar-
ents, looking forward to a trip
at holidav time to visit their first
grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McCulley of Albany, Calif., are
the maternal grandparents.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koffron
were in Detroit last week to visit
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Koffron, Jr., and their
new daughter, Sunday Marie,
born Sept. 24, and her brother,
Robert Andrew, and sister, Amy
Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh An-
drews, parents of the children’s
mother. were guests in the same
home Sunday.
Brownies Open
Scout Year
Troop 94 Brownies with Mrs.
Robert Bristol, leader, opened
the scouting. year with seven
girls practicing tying ‘square
knots. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Troop 329 Cadets elected Mi-
aschelle. Filber...2nd.-Shorzy Mac
George as patrol leaders. The
Troop went on a bike hike to
Kapnick Orchards Saturday.
Mrs. Avery Lee, Mrs. Harold
Iffland and Mrs. John Robison
are the-troop leaders.
Some of the girls of Troop 123
Juniors are working on dance
badges with Eleanor Brown, in-
structor. Others are working on
the cyclist badge with Ann
Beardsley, senior scout, assisting.
Jack-O-Lanterns will be cut by
the girls Oct. 22 and a Halloween
party held Oct. 29. Mrs. Richard
Egli is the leader, assisted by
Mrs. Herbert Lapham.
General Factory Help
WANTED
Apply
CITY AUTO STAMPING
Div. Sheller-Globe Corp.
Lint and Dura Avenues
Toledo, Ohio
“An Equal Opportunity
Employer”
Sale —
including Cantreece -and Agilon
3 pairs for $2.90
(you save $1.15)
6 pairs. fore $5.80
(you save $2.30)
99c a pair
$2.50 Kayser Panty Hose
Now On sale For $1.99
Sale thru Oct. 26th
CAVS 700-500
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
curred with just two minutes left
in the third period when Hunt
picked off a GI aerial on the
32-yard line and scampered. in
for the score.
Late in the fourth quarter, and
largely behind the running of
Gerald Girbach, the Indians
cinched the win with Girbach
scrambling the final eight yards
for the tally.
Although the Indians won by
three touchdowns, it was a rough,
tough,game, Ken Pieh and Earl
RuttKofsky left via the injury
route early in the game and will
probably join Jim Parros, Jack
Greenfield and Denny Lewis on
the sidelines for Tecumseh's cru-
cial game this Friday evening
against Monroe CC.
After the half, GI was never
really in the game as the tough
Indian defense kept the Red
Devils bottled up. GI totalled
nine first downs in the game but
only three in the second half.
The win upped Tecumseh’s rec-
ord to 40 in the Huron League
and 5-1 overall. If the Indians
can slip by Monroe CC, they will
have only Blissfield and Gibral-
tar Carlson left to win the crown,
CC, which averages ‘about 190
pounds per man, on the line, has
speed which the Indians have
not really faced this season. On-
lv an all-out effort bv the In-
dians will prevent Tecumseh
from bowing to the visitors.
Grosse Ile
0700—7
Tecumseh 66
0
7 7—26
5 Indians
Are Cited
by Fagan
Coach Tom Fagan has cited
five of his Tecumseh players for
outstanding games in the In-
dians’ 26-7 victory over Grosse
Ile last week.
Jim Hunt was picked as the
top defensive back with two pass
interceptions to his credit.
Linebacker Steye Tilton won
his laurels on 10 tackles plus nine
assists,
Joe Bagby was the top defen-
sive lineman and has won con-
siderable praise from the coach-
es in recent weeks.
Sophomore Frank Geisenhay-
er, starting his first game, was
selected as the top offensive
back.’
Senior center, Dan Anderson,
is the top offensive lineman and
contributed to several long gains
when the Indians would wedge
up the middle.
You can be driving one
of those thrilling, amazing
new 1969 cars, quick as
a wink, when you see us
for an Auto Loan. Come
in... you'll like our low
rates, fast service,
THURSDAY, OCT. 17
PAST CHIEFS CLUB, PYTH-
IAN SISTERS — Hostess, Mrs.
Lynn Hubbard, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 18
GARDEN CLUB—Trip POST-
PONED until Oct. 25.
REBEKAH LODGE — Meet-
ing at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellow
Hall on Green Hwy., 8 p.m.
МЕА INSTITUTE—No. school.
FOOTBALL — Monroe Cath-
olic Central, here. ^
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
"GOD IS MY LANDLORD” —
Shown at the First Baptist
Church, at 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCT. 20
“GOD IS MY LANDLORD” —
Shown at Tecumseh Friends
Church at 10 a.m.
Ekolela Girls
Camp Overnight
The Ekolela Camp Fire Girls
from Tipton held their first over-
night camping trip at Mud Lake,
Brooklyn, Friday and Saturday.
The fourth grade girls, with
their guardian, Mrs. Donna
Thompson, and assistant guar-
dian, Mrs. Betty Bamber, left
for the lake immediately after
school,
The girls prepared the evening
meal outdoors for several moth-
ers, guardians and themselves,
Afterwards they held a ceremon-
ial around the fire. All the girls
received heyy ir ois
they had earned in business, cit-
izenship, homecraft, outdoor-
craft, science, sports and games,
and creative arts. They also re-
ceived their annual project
charms.
After cleanup, the girls nre-
sented skits, sang and did folk
dancing for thé mothers.
Saturdav after breakfast, the
girls packed their lunches and
participated in outdoor activi-
ties. They took a hike and car-
ried their lunches along.
The girls were able to com-
plete many of the requirements
for 4th grade Trail Seekee rank
and several honors on this over-
night.
Particinatine were: Cheryl Ba-
ter, Rel^eea Buell. Theresa Mil-
ler, Sharan Jones, Shelly Thomp-
son. Tari Camber, Mary Manlev,
Linda Smith and Darlene Whe-
mothers were: Mrs,
“ee, Jerry Mia,
^" Bater and Mrs. Wes-
GLORIA. DEI LUTHERAN
CHURCH — Family roller skat-
ing party at 2 p.m., with potluck
dinner to follow.
MONDAY, OCT. 21
MONDAY CLUB — Members
will, meet, at the parking lot at
the First Baptist Church at 9:30
a.m. for a color tour in the
Pinckney Recreation Area. In-
gathering for Loch Rio, Belle-)
ville,
TUESDAY, OCT. 22
ROTARY CLUB — Dinner
meeting at 6:15 p.m, at thé Te-
cumseh Country Club. Program,
Movie, “God Is My Landlord.”
CHAPTER AJ PEO — Hostess,
Mrs. М. R. Blanden. Luncheon
at 12:30 p.m.
GOODWILL TRUCKS — Will
be in Tecumseh, Clinton and Ma-
con for the pick up of good used
household ‘items, Call 423.4212
for information.
KIWANIS CLUB — Breakfast ,
meeting at 7 a.m. at Harry's
Cafe,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23
GIRL SCOUT NEIGHBOR-
HOOD — Meeting at 9:30: a.m. at
the Cabin,
PYTHIAN SISTERS — Meet-
ing at 8 p.m., at-the Hall,
Postal Rates
Rise Again
Postmaster Jack G; Metcalf re-
minded postal customers today ,
that higher parcel post and cat-
alog rates will go into effect
Saturday (Oct. 19),
The rates increase will average
10.5 per cent and in most cases
will mean an additional 10 cents
postage per parcel,
The higher rates were-approv-
ed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in July.
BETTER HEALTH
Life is hetter—
healthier—longer
—thanks to modern
medicines,
-SCRIPTION
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
UNITED SAVINGS DAVE
of Tecumseh
fco 40cm
The Child of Our Times: The Struggle for Normalcy uid
By WILLIAM SANFORD
In the struggle for normalcy there are younger people
in our society that struggle for a normalcy that the majority
take for granted. Ten years ago they were kept at home, no
one in society should see them. Fears and old wives tales,
shame and lack of compassion were detriments to these
young who were born. differents,
There are 1,500 mentally and
physically алса in Lena-
wee County. In maby of the
cases there is. more hope than
others, But in traveling through |
the county’s classrooms whére.
' these children are now being;ed-
ucatod to a degree which wan
make, it possible for thom /to
obtain . employment through
Skills learned, is a form of hope
in itself for parents who face
the problem.
A realistic approach to the
problem is being applied at the
L.uawee Institute on Sutton
Кола, · Teachers, are strengthen-
ing the areas where a child.can
do something and accepting th»
things which the ehild cannot do.
Various agencies in the coun-
ty are working together to aid
parents, teachers and. the. stu-
de"t in going through the diffi-
cult stages.
Dr. Mary Blair, from-the State
Department of Éducation, stated
that people owe the young peo-
ple, from the cradle. to junior
college a better way to go. She
was speaking om the occasion of
à visitation and tour of some of
the special education facilities in
the county last Friday. Miss
Blair was one of the coordina-
tors that brought about a vote
of 5 of a mill in 1959, estab-
lishing the special education in
the county. à
At present 64 persons are em-
ployed full, time working with
the handicapped. It has been
ONSTED SPECÍAL ED
Prompt: &
Confidential
'; Loang
to $1,000
[ that lin 33 children are
fou to be retarded. George
sHidson, special coordinate: of
Ti&peclal education for the county,
stated that only those who could
not adjust to normal classroom
Sessions were taught at Lenawee
‘institute. He.also said that none
of the téachers or administrators
felt that it was good for a child
io be. removed from ` normal
classrooms to the Instilute by
making them feel different. He
said that the child had a better
chance if his environment were
not changed and the students
were given a chance to keep up.
For those children who do not
meed special с
maintains
who work with the teache
them to become more info:
on the child. Often times mental
problems arise out of home life.
Social workers enter the case.
Interviews with the parents and
teachers often times find the
cause of disturbances within the
child.
Mrs. Paul MeKenna, of social
work department, spoke on the
tynical problems whith face
many county youngsters. Parents
are often unaware that they are
forcing too much upon their
youngsters, or are transferring
feeling and emotions troubling
them onto the child so that it
affects his manner in school.
These mental disturbances,
Mrs. McKenna said, often times
learg
STUDENTS CATCH TIGER FEVER.
Mrs. Donald Berkley works with children with speech defects
at Sutton Road School, outside the door, a child waits
can be ironed out between
teacher, parents and the child.
The child often reacts to his
environment in different ways
and only by a thorough study of
the situation can they seek a
solution.
Many of the retarded young-
sters can be taught simple skills
such as reading, writing, and
basic arithmetic. This training
will enable them to find some
employment when they have fin-
ished their courses.
Goodwill Industries and Voca-
tional Rehabilitation work close-
ly with older students who are
handicapped physically or emo-
tionally. With the assistance of
these agencies basic skills are
learned, with the aid of teachers
and other persons from the
county the child is helped to
adjust to working and participat-
ing in society, hope is appearing
where none existed as little as
10 years ago.
Tecumseh High School has
a class for physically handicap-
ped. An elevator was installed
at the school to give the stu-
dents access to the upper stor-
ies of the building. Many of
the students in the class are
in the upper brackets academ-
ically. Саны э ai
Onsted High School has a pro-
gram for mentally and physical-
ly handicapped. Students work
part time in industries when
they reach the high schoo] level.
Classes are held in the inter-
mediate and grade levels. Many
of the students are integrated
into normal classroom sessions
part of the day and return to
their special education for the
additional help which they need.
Of the 64 full-time help in
special education in the county,
the instructors vary, from shy,
to outspoken, jovial, retiring, but
all are sincere dedicated people.
Dr. Blair spoke on the. instruc-
tors saying that tnéy need со be
people who like people, then
KARL SCHNEIDER, MGR.
1107 W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH
they in turn cap help with the
training they possess.
With the many things in all
of education and life in general
in our times, the child often
bears that which the adult world
inwardly bears. In this, the num-
ber of disturbed children is in-
creasing yearly.
While not all are in the realm
of mental disturbance, many are
born with mental defects, the
ones in the average classroom
are the ones who are more likely
to escape from school and carry
their problems from their toy-
sized universe. into the larger
one.
There is hope now in the fu-
ture for many of the youngsters.
Hope that did not exist such a
short time ago. With the teach-
ers and other agencies working
side by-side, the problems are
being solved daily.
But there is another problem
which plagues the child of our
time indirectly, funds to carry
out the program. It has often
been the case that cuts in appro-
priations are made from mental
health budgets or special aid.
This year was no different.
$2,000.000 was cut from the
budget for special aid.
These students who are
struggling for normalcy, must
struggle always with political
machinations. Few elected of-
ficials make the tour of Lena-
wee's special education sys-
tem.
According to Milton Porter,
county superintendent of schools,
Reps. Robert.Stites and James
Folks have offered little in the
way of a financial answer to the
plight of special aid. With the
cut in appropriations and the
$140,000 coming in from the spe-
cial ed millage not being enough,
Porter announced last week that
а drastic. спек would. be.
nécessafy in tré entire program.
Eidson and his staff of work-
Tecumseh Finance Co.
PH. 423-4670
ers are proud of their achieve-
ments in the field of education,
a look at the facilities and the
instruction, makes the pride
warranted. rd
In one classroom there was a
young boy named David. His
teacher asked him to tell the
visiting group his name. He did
with a blush matching the red
Shirt he wore.
David's father owns a small
business. His parents have under-
stood. David's difference from
their other childfen.-.ney have
loved him, because of it, not.in
Spite of it. Once a few years ago
it was declared that there was
no hope for him. He could not
sneak and be understood.
Last Friday: he spoke his
name, when he was done an imp-
ish grin flickered briefly on his
* H^ had not only said,
“David” but also “Hope.”
Music
Music filled the air in the liv-
ing room of. Mrs. Paul. Branting-
ham as 13 members of the Sweet
Adelines presented the program
to the Tecumseh Music Club's
14 listeners Oct.. 8.
The. Sweet Adelines
"This Is My Coun
Liza", "Mighty Like Rose",
"Row, Row, Row Your Boat",
“Are You Sleeping", “If We. All
Said A Prayer" and "Let's Get
sang,
“Li'l
CREST TOOTHPASTE
67
10-Transistor — AM-FM
RADIO ~
5988
Automatic Deluxe
BATTERY CHARGER
5356
FLASH BULBS
& FLASH CUBES
ALL SIZES
SLEEVE OF 12
REGULAR OR MINT
FAMILY SIZE
Кооз
А $14.00
VALUE RHAPSODY
ALL STANDARD
SIZES — $6.00 VALUE
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
P | твом н HERALD
THURSDAY
OCT. 17, 1968
Filled the Air
Together Again”
Several Music Club members
joined. the Sweet Adelines іп
singing nursery rhymes.
Mrs, Burton’ Wright -was. co-
hostess for the evening.
be continued at the November
meeting.
The District Meeting of the
Federation of Music Clubs will
be held Oct. 24 at Leslie. Music
Club. Members wishing. to at-
Mr Dorothy . Ruthruff. and tend should contact Mrs. Earl
Mrs. beth Wilson were wel- Mason by Oct. 20
comed as new members and Mrs. 0.
Leonard Gamber was a guest Pyt. 1/с Bryce Roekle spent
for the evening. the past weekend with his par-
The Musical Flea Market will. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roekle.
—KEN-RAY seeks the
Vote with a complete slate of
GREAT VALUES FAMOUS
BRANDS that are real winners for
QUALITY and DEPENDABILITY . . .
STOREWIDE LOW PRICES for TRUE
ECONOMY . . . and extra SUPER
SPECIALS for a LANDSLIDE of SAV-
INGS. Come see! You'll agree —
ALL Parties Vote for VALUES like
Consumer
High Potency
Vitamin; Mineral
Formula
100 VITAMINS
PLUS 30 FREE
EFTO-BISMOL
TECUMSEH &
DRUGS 7
А SAVE - MOR
LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON
ROBERT MERZ
DAVID HENNING
Scouts Win Awards
МА
j OHN R
€ JOHN MERZ
Li
Three scouts received their
God and Country. award during
the worship service recently at
the First Presbyferian Church
David Henning, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Henning, and’ Robert
and John Merz, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Merz, were the re-
cipients.
By MRS. HAMILTON
MOORE
Mrs, Agatha Camburn under-
went surgery on her broken hip
last Thursday at Herrick Memo-
rial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow
and daughter, Mary Beth, return
ed. home Sunda They visited
Mr. Bigelow's cousins in hua
and Charles City, Ia. Friday they
visited their son, wife and grand:
son, Mr. and Mrs. William Bige
low and Bradley, in Grafton,
Wis, They celebrated Mrs. Wil-
liam Bigelow’s birthday anniver
sary
Mrs. Myrtle Clark and her
granddaughter, Barbara Beal, of
rural Clinton, left by jet plane
Friday from Metropolitan Air
port for Mississippi. They visit-
ed Fred Withrow, who recently
returned from Vietnam. They re
turned to Michigan Monday
GO
FORMA
"3x; ane ®
COMPLETE -
RENTAL |
SERVICE 17
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IN FORMAL WEAR
Rent most dis-
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The season's smartest styles
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GREEN'$
MEN & BOYS WEAR
Tecumseh į
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING SCHEDULED
FOR
OCTOBER! 21, 1968 — 8:15 P.M.
COUNCIL ROOM
A PUBLIC HEARING Will be held at th
of the City Council, Monday, October 21, 1968, at 8:15 p.m.,
for the purpose of REZONING the following land
Lots. 105 and 106 from office service to B-1, lot 108
from RA-2 to office service, Assessor's Plat No. 1
City of Tecumseh.
All intetested persons are asked to be present
сг ge Me онот
The three, life
worked for 15 months with the
Rev. Gresham to qualify for the
award, During this time they en-
gaged in studies of the Bible,
the beliefs of the Church and its
work at home and abroad as a
denomination and in cooperation
with other church bodies, and
scouts, have
Mr. and Mrs
accompanied
Douglas Haines, to Metropolitan
Robert Osborne
their son, Pfe,
Airport Saturday
Douglas left for
then to Germany,
be stationed.
in Maryland
afternoon.
New Jersey,
where he will
He was formerly
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zelluff re-
turned home from a camping va-
cation at Paradise
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F.
Moore were Sunday dinner
guests of her sister and husband,
Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Furlong,
in Ypsilanti. They went on the
color tour near Chelsea and the
Waterloo Area
Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mrs. Pe-
ter Golema served lunch to mem
bers of the Macon Woman's Club
last Thursday. "Mrs. Paul Kollar,
chairman, conducted the business
meeting. Plans were made for
the Annual Reciprocity Day. It
will be held in the dining room
Church Thursday, Oct. 24, with
luneh at 12:30 p.m. The Saline
Woman's Club and the Saline
Willing Workers wil 50 be at-
lending. Mrs. Charles, Gorton,
Sr., read "America On Its Knees"
bv Conrad Hilton. Mrs. Kollar
gave a program on different
ivpes of art. Mrs. Lyle Riddell
gave a quiz on "When Can The
Congress Elect a President?"
Mrs. Dean Moore and Mrs.
Hamilton F. Moore were guests
at the Petersburg Special Char
ter Program last Thursday eve-
ning.
Word has been received of the
arrival of a baby daughter, Jen
nifer Lvnn Rozelle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Rozelle, in
California. Grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Thomas of Macon, are
visiting in California. Mrs. Anna
Rozelle of Tecumseh is also a
grandparent
he regular meeting
, of the
Vera Zornow,
City Clerk
|
ur. 7 ES
the areas of service open to in-
dividuals within the chürch and
community.
In addition to these studies,
the three visited and concerned
themselves with the agencies and
institutions of the community en-
gaged in service, undertook proj-
ects which revealed the mission
stations of the United Presbyte-
rian Church, took part in estab-
lished services within the church
on Sundays and during the week
worked at personal projects
around the church building and
grounds towards increasing their
attractiveness.
The God and Country award is
one of the highest in scouting
and is achieved only with con-
siderable effort. Participating in
the award service were Tom
Cook, scoutmaster of Troop 73,
of which the boys are members,
and Harold Warren, assistant
scoutmaster. Other members of
the troop were also in attend-
ance,
The boys, upon receiving their
medals, in turn, gave their par-
ents God and Country pins, em-
blematic of the boys’ achieve-
ment in Scouting.
Pedestrian
Injured
Pedestrian Peter Dumansky,
55, of Warren, suffered leg in-
juries when he stepped onto US-
12, west of Pentecost Hwy., and
was struck by a car driven by
George Gilbert, 57, of Toledo, О.
Dumansky was treated at Her-
rick Memorial Hospital, and
transferred to a hospital at War-
геп.
Dynamic Scene
Presented TS
Monday Club
Dynamic dialogue from the
playeon the Scope trial, “Inherit
the Wind,” were given by Chuck
Fowler and Phil-Emersóh of the
Adrian College Speech. Guild for
65 members of the Monday Club,
Oct 7 at the Baptist Youth
House. ;
Mrs. Wilfred Waldron. had ar-
ranged the program? which was
a gift of the Past Presidents to
the members. Most of the Past
Presidents were in attendance
Mrs. Truman Rentschler an-
nounced the program.
Mrs. Clvde Bailey led in de-
volions. Tables were decorated
with pots of pepper plants.
Year books were distributed
Mrs. Roland. Mohr was introduc-
ed as new presideht elected by
the board and officers to replace
Mrs. Cecile Smith, who resigned
Announcement was made of a
color tour in the Waterloo Rec
reation Area to be taken by club
members Oct. 21. There will be
an' ingathering for Loch Rio
girls' school at Belleville.
Macon Calendar
SUNDAY OCT. 20
The Macon United Methodist
Church will begin the every
member canvas at 2:30 p.m
Pledge cards were passed out,
last Sunday. These are to be
filled in and returned to anyone
on the Stewardship and Finance
Commission.
THURSDAY, OCT. 17
The Junior Choir will practice
at 6:30 p.m. The Senior Choir
practices at 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 18
Stewardship and Finance Com-
mission will meet at the church
to finalize plans for the Every
Member Canvass.
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
Youth Fellowship will meet at
10 a.m., at the church to prepare
and fill the cider jugs. They
will spend the rest of the day
selling and delivering cider.
TUESDAY, OCT. 22
The Detroit: Fall Conference
of the Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service, will be held in the
First United Methodist Church,
in Midland, at 10 a.m.
The Macon Woman's Sociey of
Christian Service special meet-
ing, at 7:30 p.m. Following the
regular business meeting, Mrs.
Eugene Hill will present the Call
to, Prayer and Self-Denial.-pro-
gram. Mrs. Clarence Hall will
have the devotions. Then the
Special Charter Celebration of
the organization of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service and
Weslevan Service Guild. 11 wom-
en of the community are invited
to the meeting.
Returns Home
Mrs. William Swanston has re-
turned home from Herrick Me-
morial Hospital, where she had
minor surgery.
NOTICE
Touch of the Past
1858
Corn and potatoes are wanted
at this office.
David Henderson is opening à
store of Gents Furnishing
Goods.
Joel C. Carpenter was nominat-
ed for State Senator at Palmyra
this week,
"The Angels Told Me So," is
the title of the latest song.
The Tecumseh Sax-Horn Band
is prepared to furnish music for
concerts and celebrations on
short notice. Members are Fred
Emerson, Delos LeBaron, D. L.
Sholes, J. А. Beers, О; С. Adams,
О. D. Marshall, Wallace Gray,
Jerome Allen, Alfred James, and
George Spafford.
Mrs, Е. М. Bissell is an artist
with daguerreotype, Melainotype
and ambrotype. Likenesses can
be taken in cloudy or clear
weather.
1878
Jim Cole is going to. build a
large ice house near Brownville
Pond.
O. D. Hall raised 140 bushels
of sweet potatoes on % acres of
ground this year.
„Married Oct. 10, were W, J.
Kies of Clinton and Ruba Free-
man of Tecumseh.
William Hayden, in company
with Henry Hayden, Esq., wife
and daughter of Jackson, will
leave Saturday for Ireland.
1888
The Britton post office is lo-
cated temporarily in Exelby's
Hotel.
The Young Republicans have
organized a company of 36- cadets
with John Wyland as president
and Raymond Anderson as first
sergeant. They are under the
military instruction of Theodore
Wood.
1898
It is reported the 85 men will
be given employment in the car
shops.
Abner Wilson has harvested
1,541 bushels of potatoes from
eight acres.
The old plank sidewalks in the
village are in horrible condition.
1908
A new IOOF lodge was organ-
ized in Britton, Oct. 7, with 34
charter members.
The consolidátion of the Clin-
ton IOOF lodge with the Tecum-
seh lodge took place here Oct. 8.
A new switchboard is to be in-
stalled at the Tecumseh Tele-
phone Co.
Jennie Gillespie has finished
her nurses course at the Univers-
ity Hospital in Ann Arbor and
returned home Saturday.
The bridge at the cemetery is
completed and work has started
on Brownville bridge near the
Episcopal Church.
Fire escapes are being install-
ed at the high school.
Rev. Bolton has resigned as
pastor of the Britton Christian
Church and will leave soon for
N. Carolina.
The Briton Macabees have pur-
chased the W. B. Linn store
building for a lodge hall and
dining room.
Walter S. Slear (Bo) has been
awarded a Carnegie medal for
saving Harry Creger, ll, from
PUBLIC HEARING
Monday, October 21, 1968
at 8:00 p.m.
COUNCIL ROOM
WHEREAS it is the desire of a property owner on Conklin Dr., Ternes to Spring, to in-
stall a sanitary sewer main to take care of the need of the resident on Conklin Drive.
WHEREAS the City of Tecumseh recognizes the need for such sanitery sewer main in-
stallation to service this area. The following SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT has been es-
tablished
PER
STENCIL LOT FRONT- FRONT
NAME NO. NO. AGE FT. COST LATERAL TOTAL
—————— À————À—á
Beardsley & Powell . - 5190-1 340Fti. 2.87 975.80
Wm. - Sarah Powell _ 5190-2 176 Ft. 2.87 505.12 1,480.92
Donald Phelan --5187 « 285 Ft. 2.87 817.95 99.00 916.95
C. O. Baily ow -1302 2 во. -2.87 229.60 99.60 326.60
C. O. Baily ---.1320 20 1108. 2.87 315.70 99.00 414.70
Paul - Mary Breitenwischer ____ 1321 21 1IOFt. 2.87 315.70 99.00 414.70
Paul - Mary Breitenwischer ____1322 22 80Р 2.87 229.60 99.00 328.60
Paul - Mary Breitenwischer____1334 44 110. 2.87 315.70 99.00 414.70
1291 Ft.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
5
3,705.12
594.00 4,299.17
That the Clerk shall serve а copy hereof by first class; mail upon all interested per-
sons by sending to same a copy of this Special Assessment, giving at least ten days' notice
of a regular meeting of this council to be held on the evening of MONDAY, OCTOBER 21,
1968, at 8:00 P.M., at which time objections to this special assessment may be heard.
2. That said residents are hereby notified thaf the foregoing special assessment per-
tains only to the installation of said sanitary sewer main.
Vera Zornow,
City Clerk
drowning at Red Mill Pond, while
skating Déc. 9, 1906.
1918
Prices-go up with the war —
merchants face critical situation.
lts more difficult to obtain
stocks — publie advised to buy
the best.
The sweet chestnut crop is the
largest in years.
Schools, churches and theatres
are closed here on account of the
influenza epidemic.
Farmers are now getting $2.13
for No. 1 wheàt and $2.10 for No.
2 wheat, as per government or-
ders.
On Oct. 26, the old standard
time abandoned in April, will be
resumed,
1928
In the historical contest con-
ducted by the State Federation
of Women’s Clubs, at their re-
cént meeting in Sault Ste. Marie,
Tecumseh placed third. The ex-
hibits from Tecumseh were a
picture of St. Peter's Church and
a history of Tecumseh written
by Mrs. Newton Satterthwaite.
Workmen are installing a traf-
fie stop light in the village of
Tipton.
Henry Ford purchased several
antiques in Tecumseh Friday for
his museum at Dearborn. They
were an old cage, some old
spools of thread and a torchlight
said to have been carried at the
election of Lincoln in 1860.
The opening football game at
' the University of Michigan was
attended by 271 students.
1928
Karl M. Schneider sold his in-
terest in the Schneider Bros. ga-
rage to his brother, Louis, and
has opened the Tecumseh Fi-
nance Company.
Carleton Iford, licensed em-
balmer, is the new assistant at
the Brown Furniture Company
1938
The Tecumseh Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, celebrated
its 50th anniversary, Thursday.
The Vestry of St. Peter’s Epis-
copal Church has just rented
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m.
from the New York Central Rail-
road Company the local passen-
ger station for overflow church
School classes Sunday morning.
A large barn, a quantity of. hay
and some tools at the farm of
Doc Edwards, northwest of town,
were destroyed by fire Saturday
night.
Mary J. Bandy has resigned as
Tecumseh Hospital superintend-
ent.
1948
The G & J Wood Produels. will
soon be located in its new ‘build:
ing on Mohawk Trail, dust 8р)
of the vill and within dif
hundred yards of the Tecumseh
Products plant f ay
The formal dedication of Bgys-
ville will be held Sunday, Oct.
24, with Edward Cardinal Moon:
ey of Detroit in charge,
ХЕХ hb
ADY СЕР.
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Want more information? Call us today.
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1108 W. Chicago Bldv., Tecumseh
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sMerthiEvans St., Tecumseh, Mich.
Phone 423-2155 '
1958
Clinton's new tri-level State
Police Post. will open-Oct. 19.
David VanWinkle, son of Mr. |
and Mrs. A. L. VanWinkle, 208
E. Logan, will be orddined Oct.
19 to the ministry by the Detroit
Presbytery at the Firét Presby-
fterian Church, Ann Arbor.
Sally Ann, Mary Ann and Betty
‘Ann Gunderson, triplet daugh-
ters of Mr, and Mrs, Russell Gun-
derson, 8. Occidental ds cele-
brated (heir second birthday an-
niversa yilast week.
х: TéCumseh. Exchan Club |
Ps Fschedulea a general fummage
Chambers of Commefce ‘at Te- |
*eumseh and Clinton combi
jton State Police. Post,
Nearly 700 persons att
abner
PANELING
Touch It!
wos
Pn, = ae be
CHS QUEEN — Jan Campbell
ing game in Clinton. Back left,
Six New
reigned at Friday's Homecom-
Pam Pyzik, freshman; Merleen
Members
- For Woman's Club
CLINTON — Six new mem-
bers were welcomed at the meet-
ing of the Clinton Woman's Club
Wednesday in Lyster Hall. They
are Mrs. Burton Dannells, ‘Mrs.
Harry Herndon, Mrs, Nick Kara-
pas, Mrs. Norman Luttermoser,
Mrs. Jack Miller and Mrs. Elvin
Witherell.
Mrs. Hans Schmidt presided in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. Ralph Reed. There were 23
Clinton
Chatter
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tallman
attended the Order of Eastern
Star grand chapter convention
at Grand Rapids, last week and
spent the weekend at their cabin
at Mio.
Mrs. Clara Conner has been
transferred from $t. Joseph Hos-
pital to Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital. Her 83rd birthday anni-
versary is Sunday, Oct. 20.
i 7 $
Mrs. Paul Nelms of Oroville,
Calif, is visiting her brothers
and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Winder and Mr, and Mys.
. William Winder. for a few weeks,
A Г. EE 2 Poma г
с
Mrs. Nina Stewart underwent
eve surgery in Detroit Oct., 7.
She will be recuperating at (he
home of her daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Uphouse, 12648 Memorial, De-
troit, 48227. І
v
Mr. and Mrs. Max Steffens
have returned from a trip to
‚ New Brunswick, Can. They al$o
visited their daughter, Mrs. Jer-
ry Goldsmith and family at El-
mira, N. Y.
/
Visitors this week at {һе home
of Мт. and Mrs. Jack Miller are
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Tully of New Port Richey, Fla.
/
Laura Sisson and Mrs. George
Murray have returned from an
antiquing trip to New Hamp-
shire.
V
Sp/4 Philip Groeb returned
home Thursday. He has complet-
ed his service with the army.. For
"the past year he was stationed in
Puerto Rico. His wife is the
former Lee Beck.
Lois Lemm, a missionary nurse
for the Assembly of God, in Li-
beria, Africa, has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Eddy of
Evans Lake, and relatives in
Clinton. She left Friday to con-
tinue her work in Maine.
members present.
Mrs. Thomas Pence reported
for the ways and means commit-
tee the progress of the newspa-
per subscription campaign for
the scholarship fund.
Program leader, Mrs. Frank
Gilman, introduced the speaker,
Mrs. E. John Hoelzer, who show-
ed colored slides of her trip to
Las Vegas, Hawaii and San Fran-
cisco.
Since the club's theme for the
year is "This Is My Country,"
her lively descriptions of these
three areas and their inhabitants
were appropriate.
Golden chrysanthemums, min-
iature cattails and sheafs of
wheat flanked by bronze candles,
centered the buffet table. Re-
freshments arranged by Mrs.
Merval Mattis and Mrs. Roy Bow-
er featured Mrs. Harlan Ruhl’s
surprise miniature apple, berry
and cherry pies.
The club president is hospital-
ized at Oakwood Hospital, Dear-
born, members were told.
The Nov. 13 meeting will be at
Lyster Hall, with Bonnie Hoover
as the speaker.
Clinton
ey ee ae
1 Calendar
THURSDAY, OCT. 17
SCHOOL DISMISSED — AT
p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 18
NO SCHOOL — MEA Confer-
ence at Ann Arbor.
FRIENDLY GALS CRAFT
CLUB — Noon potluck luncheon
at home of Mrs. Martin Hoelzer,
SUNDAY, OCT. 20
N. FRANKLIN 4H — Fall
Achievement, 6:45 p.m., at Tip-
ton Grange. Family night. Par-
ent advisors to furnish refresh-
ments.
MONDAY, OCT, 21
BAND BOOSTERS — 8 pm.
at high school.
UCC LAYMEN'S FELLOW-
SHIP — 6:30 p.m. cooperative
supper at United Church of
Christ.
TUESDAY, ОСТ. 22
CUB SCOUTS — 7:30 p.m, at
high school.
Sa ee,
Say it in a Herald Ad!
CINEMA 1—CLINTON
COMING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
PRE- HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT SPOOK SHOW
ОМЇЅТАСЕ IN PERSON
FRANKENSTEIN
And Dr. Alacards
CHAMBER OF HORRORS
All Seats $1.50
Doors Open at 11:30
ON SCREEN
Hattis, sophomore; Diane Vogel, junior and seniors Gina Green
and Sally Beck.
SSS ee
NEWS cf
CLINTON
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
p ————————
Jan Campbell Chosen
Homecoming Queen
CLINTON — Jan Campbell,
daughter of Mrs. James Rey-
nolds was chosen 1968 Home-
coming Queen at the Addison-
Clinton game Friday night.
Her court consisted of seniors,
Gina Green and Sally Beck, and
representatives of the other
classes: junior Diane Vogel;
sophomore Merleen Mattis and
freshman Pam Pyzik.
The 1967 Homecoming Queen,
Mrs. Roger Mann made the pres-
entation of the queen’s tiara and
a bouquet of red roses during
the half-time ceremonies.
A float parade was held dur-
ing the afternoon and the first
place trophy was awarded dur-
ing half-time, to senior class
Ya, Panthers” depicted by a pan-
ther emerging from a tissue-con-
trived cave, where a menacing
figure waited with a club.
The Junior Ciass float placed
second. Its theme, “Beep, Beep
PTO Is Formed
By 14 Parents
CLINTON — A Parent-Teach-
ers Organization was establish-
ed at a meeting last Monday, at-
tended by 14 interested parents
of elementary students at the
School.
The officers elected are:
President — Richard Gage.
Vice-president — Mrs. John
Eddy.
Secretary - treasurer — Mrs.
Nick Karapas.
Mrs. Forrest Porterfield and
Mrs. Leonard Russ were named
to a committee to plan an open
house at the elementary school.
On the Boards
CLINTON — Rehearsals began
Monday for the presentation of
"Bye, Bye Birdie" by the Choir
and Drama departments of Clin-
ton High School.
Mrs. Donald Geiger is the di-
rector, and her student assistant
will be Carla Kelvey.
Allen Rust and Karen Kish-
paugh will assist with the chor-
eography.
Carolyn Girbach will be the ac-
companist.
^
ANTIQUES
Walnut
China Cupboard
Tulip Wood
Corner Cupboard
Pine Pie Safe
All refinished
LOCK STOCK & BARREL
Downtown Clinton
float, with the peme, “B, Cing.
е
it to 'em" was portrayed by a
pink and blue "Roadrunner."
The sophomore’ float placed
third with a towering, paper-
mache Donald Duck, and the
theme, “Quack it to 'em."
The evening’s events were cli-
maxed by a dance in the school
cafeteria, with the queen and
her court reigning over the fes-
tivities,
The engagement of Linda
Joyce Waters to Gerald W.
Bates is announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Waters, 111 Locust St., Clin-
ton. The bride-elect is a
1966 graduate of Clinton
High School and is employ-
ed at the Ford Motor Com-
pany, Rawsonville. Mr.
Bates іѕ а 1966 graduate of
Blissfield High School and
is employed at Rural Elec-
tric “Co-Op, tne, Adrian.
The couple will be married
Nov. 9, at the Clinton Unit-
ed Methodist Church,
°
Cinema |
CLINTON, MICH.
Just 4 Miles N. of Tecumseh
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
SHOWS AT
7:30 & 9:30
TROPHY WINNER — Clinton High Seniors prepared the first
place float for the Homecoming parade. "B. C. ing ya, Pan-
Robert Vogel
New President
CLINTON — Northline Farm
Bureau members elected Robert
Vogel their new president at a
meeting Monday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Calhoun.
Other officers elected are:
Vice-president — George Heim-
erdinger.
Secretary — Mrs. David Heim-
erdinger.
Discusion leader — Harold Cal-
houn.
Minute man — Clarenee J.
Heimerdinger.
Package reporter
Heimerdinger.
Woman’s committee — Mrs.
Harold Calhoun.
The group discussed the need
{оѓ a change in government farm
programs.
— David
Guest Pastors
CLINTON — Guest pastors
who will be conducting the morn-
ing worship services in the Unit-
ed Church of Christ will be:
‘Oct.20 — Dr. Howard C. Em-
rich, chaplain of Adrian College.
Oct. 27 — Dr. Blaine Radar, of
the physiology department, Adri-
an College.
Remind
Farmers .
To Check Grain
Farmers were reminded today
to check closely on the condition
of any grain which they have
Stored on their farms under Com-
modity Credit Corporation loans.
Roland Russell, chairman, Ag-
ricultural Stabilization and Con-
Memorial Tribute
CLINTON—Mrs. Frank Stuwe
hosted a dessert luncheon meet-
ing attended by 12 members of
the Philathea class of the United
Church of Christ, Thursday. Mrs.
Leo Smith assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Clyde Greenfield, Sr.,
gave a memorial tribute to the
late Mrs, Clarence Heimerdinger,
a long-time member of the class.
Anna Heimerdinger presented
the devotions.
A brief business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Arlo Warner.
The group rolled bandages for
the day's project.
Mrs. Ben Mahrle, I, will be
the hostess for the Nov. 14 meet-
ing.
servation County committee,
points out that fewer inspections
now are made by the county
ASCS office, and the farmer,
therefore, has more responsibil-
ity for maintaining and watch-
ing his own stored grain. у
If there should be insect in-
festation or “deterioration from
some other condition, the real
loss would be to the farmer,
since his final returns will be
based ‘on the condition of the
grain when the loan is paid off
or the crop is delivered in pay-
ment of the loan.
In cases where the grain is
found to be deteriorating and
some loss might occur, the chair-
man said, the farmer should no-
tify the County Office immedi-
ately so that arrangements may
be made to correct the condition
or move the grain. This will
minimize the loss and benefit
the farmer’s pocketbook.
РЕЧЕ 7 Рин
READ HERALD WANT ADS
thers” showed a wary panther creeping from his ‘cave.
Team Captains
Are Selected
CLINTON—Teams have been
picked for the high school senior
class magazine sales, which be-
gan this week. Proceeds will be
used for the senior trip.
Team captains are: Jan Camp-
bell, Dave Hawkins, Ron Hintz.
The general chairmen are: Ed
Jacobs and Phil Blom.
CLINTON
SCHOOL
MENU
Oct. 21 - 25
Monday — Chili, corn bread,
cheese slices, fruit, bread, butter
and milk.
Tuesday — Hot dog, relish,
bun, wax beans, fruit and milk.
Wednesday — Turkey, gravy,
or soup, biscuit, vegetable, apple-
sauce, bread, butter and milk,
Thursday — Beef barbecue,
vegetable, fruit and milk.
Friday — Corn, dessert, bread,
butter and chocolate milk.
‘Thepollutionweare
pouring into our air
& lakes &-streanis~
Is poisoning our environ-
ment and our lives. Each
year the waste increases
and the cost of treatment
rises. While in Congress, T
worked for federal funds
for treatment facilities in
every city & town. Now the
pace has slowed. We must
not waste any more vital
years. l'imeis running out.’
Let's get
action!
“Committee to Elect Former Congressman Wes Vivian—D. T, Longone, Treasurer"
vote Vivian
for U. S. Congre / dem ocrat
PAGE 4 — OCTOBER 17, 1968 4 A
TECUMSEH HERALD
Geen Oe
i ( n | Top Value
Auxiliary Plans ALUE
.
GI Christmas i Christ 8
The Jaycees Auxiliary is plan- C ma
ning to send Christmas packages Ge :
to servicemen from this area in ; j r
Vietnam ALUE ї пе
5 as Osworth and Mrs.
€ ч are co-chairing с г |
the project with Nov. 1 the dead- aperi ov e a
line for receiving donations.
They learned from Dick Golat, Puis LU T es Kroger Co. URES T TETIN 2
a recently-returned veteran from i ree Rod ere COUPON
that. area, that foot powers 3 Thru Sot., Oct. 19, 1968, NOn. Р CQUPON AND.
would be a most welcome gift PINK LIQUID
in the mail
Other items they hope to col- тз ч Cindy Deterge t
lect to send include:
Pocket books — both western ALL FLAVORS PINK LIQUID ; 19* LIMIT
"=ч
WITH THIS COUPON AND х uc TWO
and. mystery. 5.00 Е ОВ МОВЕ e
Canned Fiddle Faddle. PASOS Fruit Drinks Detergent Coupon Expires Sita, Oct. 1$, 1968.
Canned Vienna sausage. ; Hi-C Drinks |
Cheese and crackers in plastic : А
tray. 1-07 1 € ишт
Pressurized canned cheese. 4-01 CAN TWO
9-volt transistor - batteries, Coupon Expires Sat., Oct. 19, 1968.
The chairmen are anxious to
obtain addresses of servicemen
from here who are in Vietnam.
Their phone numbers are: Mrs.
Osworth, 500 Center Dr., 423- Е
4237 and Mrs. Beevers, 501 S. H
Evans St., 423-4549.
Articles for shipment may be j
left at their homes.
Tecumseh OES E dip Tor
Elections * САМ
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manley ORANGE 3
were elected worthy matron and DR DAP r
patron of Tecumseh Chapter,
INK. Wi
OES, No. 51, Oct. 10, at the Ma- LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON AND Y? So Gentle to to Mand! LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON AND
sonic Temple. ' o . $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE mawi sort 001040 $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
Others elected to office are: $ y 9 A B |
Associate matron and patron —
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore; Sec-
retary — Mrs. Donald LaBounty; ` P
Treasurer — Henry Kempf; ,
Conductress — Mrs. Raymond
Nichols; Associate Conductress— TRA VALUE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SANDWICH OR WIENER
Mrs. Harold Hicks
ОА LIE eels TOS VALUE STANE S Kroger Buns
ITALIAN DRESSING
November
? ] S e
Mrs. Manley gave a report of WwW bh е
the recent Lenawee-Monroe As- p 15 оп БЕ ё 8-CT
sociation meeting held in Mon- FROZEN MEATLOAF, BEEF, CHICKEN,
roe. 1 TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK 11-02 PKG
Dean Moore was presented his 2 C M Р Di 38
ritual book by Mrs. "Calvin Dix- or on inners
у А X- d И ealth ду id B
on. 7 becials 2, {
Mrs. Robert Bonner spoke on k- aa GAL ‹ parry 0 á as dB ty
WESTARL, its meaning and pur- Ka ndu Bleach 35
pose. отоле» KROGER KROGER SMALL OR LARGE CURD 48 COUNT
rs. Dixon, retiring worthy KELLOGG'S 13-02 бї
matron, gave each of her pro- е е H LAS “ ап е н" g
tem officers a gift following the Rice Krispies S9 ә отгаде
reading of a poem of thanks, White Bread
The semi-public installation of 4 FOR PRE SOAKING LAUNDRY eese
new officers will be held Oct
, e.
26 at 8 p.m. with practice for = Axion... TET. 1-LB $ $ 28
both outgoing and incoming DE 8-0Z 1-LB $2.09
ficers to be held Oct. 24 at 7 CUT-RITE = = IZE
p.m. LOAVES CTN 5!
Refreshments were served i W Р diae
{ al dining тоо m decorated in the ? 229 à uper LEMON CUSTARD, ORANGE APT ao Milo dal AME one
У William Snook, > Angel Food Cakes -,39t | Sour Cream Dips^/729€.| Aqua Net 5 486
ers and Mrs. William Snook.
Tea Bags —— I COUNTRY OVEN KING SIZE KROGER FLAKY STYLE 25 COUNT
Rotarians Fete - KROGER SHREDDED À Pound Cake -s 59¢ | Biscuits 2 ruses 29¢ | Alka Seltzer > 446
0 d
District Governor Cocoa nut... 44 24-0Z HAND CREAM `
The ‚ Tecumseh Rotary Club : KROGER ЕРТ СТН Pantry Supplies prozen Food Specials Chap-Ans size 68¢
отш Stanley 3. Velit of бы © | WhippingCream29 €T Dig
Hamtramck Rotary Club at the ROMAE КАРСЕТ ГЕРЕН Dial Shampoo | Р 7T
meeting Oct. 15. » JEWEL Kroger Sliced |
President Cla Gr 100-COUNT VITAMINS {
end diner Жыш were i JS WEB Shortening....3::39
/ 52.99 $
Detroit Oct. 1, as guests and re- E А SLICED OR HALVES sie еса Mayonnaise Straw berries One-A-Day SIZE 1.77
ported that they were treated
REGULAR OR FLUORIDE
oe ji Hunt's Peaches. 28 ё [>
The Detroit Club featured Т . Lt А N — Р <== ie A.
^is soU de “histor пе 3 2 J JÓHNSON'S 5 E В 1-18" Ы amity &
of the Month” in their bulletin, Tw. PKG
of the Month in heir bulletin, i led 66 Toothpast
i түз В Lemon Pledge: emcee ax еа CU атаб | DOMO
М а 8s Grapefruit Juice 55:7 $1
Community Het Stade oa x Spray Starch... ‘ch 238 Pork i Beans 8 c $1 кой еа 8-OZ CHOCOLATE ec “13 38
time. s HOME PRIDE
the speaker at last week’s Ro- KROGER ECLAIRS OR 11-OZ BAVARIAN
; meeting ch TUBE
tary meeting ASSORTED FLAVORS REG OR INSTANT lastant Tea A pu Cream Puffs 2 PKGS $1
ЕАС
s5
County Allowed Kroger Puddings 5
таси Sivan: ~ gi? THE COLUMBIA i j
ocational education depart- s S NM
eda the UN School sys- I NC CLOPE IB] EN ° e KROGER
em has received a grant of al- NEW SECTIONALIZED EDITION 4 d
most $24000 from the Federal re P i : Ac BTE
government through the Neigh
borhood Youth Corps program.
$4,000 from the county school
budget will be used to admin-
ister the funds.
The money will be spent on
helping potential drop-outs stay
in school. The students are se-
lected from low income families
XE EE ENOCH WEDGWOOD
Rental Equipment
ssa RUG (TUNSTALL) LTD.
SHAMPOO MASTER Royal Blue Ironstone ENGLIS)
REFRIGERATOR CARTS Prom the ария ар Зиба визнана
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER Wa aa нити TH жт ҮШ Шш аА
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER as you like
FLOOR EDGER This Week, Buy as Many for only
HAND SANDERS Br ,
pandas ead & Butter Plates Each Ae
MM | УАШАВІЕ COUPON Т "VALUABLE COUPON |. VALUABLE COUPON YALUABLE COUPON
EXTENSION LADDERS E EBRCU s COVERALL | loeis , COVERALL COVERALL COVERALL ag COVE [S
STEP LADDERS TICKER, 1 STICKER STICKER STICKER STICKERS STICKERS STICKER :
with s coupon & pu with this coupon & purchase of with this coupon & purchase of with this coupon 4 purchose of B
h th i & h f
juae ТАУ Earn ec тоог WT JAR SPOTLIGHT. Y stienen, в PKG KROGER SALTINE QUART CARTON THREE -GALS KROGER HI-NU ANY TWO LIGHT BULBS в
aple avor or
R QUALITY CHEK'D HI-LO
POWER LAWN RAKES ове ана INSTANT COFFEE COCONUT, ALWOND, PECAN о LAR OR HONEY GRAHAMS KROGER SHERBET LITY CHEK D! "s A, в
Rent this modern М COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES gouron EXPIRES 5 COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
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aquipment by hour er day. oi fale Ga RANN Dy bi 87 ы ss а= Ы
HILLS BROS ALL GRINDS COFFEE Шу ТОШ W/L tren T E. W/Kidney GOLD OR PINK BATH SIZE FRESH AEROSOL
Instant Maxwell Little Ore Dial Dial Spray 5 Day
Coffee a a Friskie EL UA Soap Soap Deodorant | Deodorant
"E $1.16 NU $1. 39 Qi -0z 276 «1-02 156 2 REG 9с ыл. 2{29С 25-01 99% 4- 2776
Copyright 1968~The Kroger Co, Quantity Rights Re
served. Prices, Items And Coupons Effective Thru Sate,
Oct. 19, 1968.
Cuts Of Distinction
Top Round Steak .2$1.09
Rotisserie Roast : $1.19
Patio Steaks 1в $1.29
ROK NOOO ад" Ü
VALUABLE COUPON WW
STICKERS
WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR TOBACCO
COUPON EXPIRES SAT., OCT. 19. 1968.
Clear Plastic
Meat Trays
See Both 5
Of The Meat
Before You Buy
U.S. CHOICE
ound
Steak
Eye 0’ Round Roast $1.39|
Hotel Steak ce $1.99
Delmonico Steak ,5$2.29
N.Y. Strip Steak s $2.19
Lunch Time Specials
PETER'S .
59
PETER'S ASSORTED VARIETIES
Sliced Lusch Meat
PETER'S CHUNK e 73¢
BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR
Chvak Bologna 1а 49
ECKRICH ALL MEAT
Sliced Bologna Le 7%
BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS
Fryer Parts | Drumsticks
u 59
= 3
PETER'S
Hot .. ‘
Dogs...
2-LB PKG $1.17 3-LB PKG $1.75
LEGHORN HYGRADE'S
Stewers | West Virginia Hams
jm 39° SEMI- é
BONELESS LB 89
TURKEY
Kwick Krisp Bacon 1в 756
Kwick Krisp Bacon 225: $1.49
Patrick Cudahy Bacona .5 89¢
SERVE N' SAVE
Sliced пасва
THICK SLICED
BONELESS
QUARTER SLICED
| smoo9
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Rib Steak. =
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Rump Воаѕі $
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 4 & 5ТН RIB
VALUABLE COUPON "1
4 COVERALL STICKERS
with this coupon & purchase of
ANY 3 PKGS FROZEN
, COUPON EXPIRES SAT: ОСТ. 19, 1968.
TT PP TT |
p
г a
"
Semi-Boneless
Full Shank Half
Pork Loin
SLIGED $8.09
COUNTRY
STYLE
Spare
JONATHAN Ribs
TEXAS
5-79
RUTABAGAS OR
Red Radishes
FRESH
SHELLED
10-OZ
wT
PKG |
7
жт Жас
CALIF. ICEBERG
R 24 size
BLUE RIEBER, WHITE SEEDLESS OR
SUNKIST 200-CT
Lemons
FRESH, CRISP
Carrots
түн STICKERS '
x withicoupon & purchase of
ALL- FERTILIZER
ig iesu
©: 99c Bag 2
1 акан г A @ COVERALL COVERALL! 2S CIBRINÉ
s 1 sticken 2 STICKERS STICKERS : 2 STICKERS
[ with t
4 be of ith thi: & purchose of with coupon ё purchase of with coupon & purchase of
TWO О PKCS KROGER. a Р ANY BRA Nb. ANY 2 PKGS HOLLAND 5-L B BAG ONIONS
3 Á BROWN & SERVE ROLLS gg — DEODORANT FLOWER.BULBS
| COUPON EXPIRES ДЕ] © онака.
y. OCT. 19,
„00065 Pann ""umumumnm
COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
SAT. OCT. 19. 1968. SAT. OCT. 19, 1968.
""wmmum""uun ""-"""nuunumu
Pork Chops
&
39
в 10%
Green Peppers icn 106
Head Lettuce resa 29¢
WHOLE OR
BUTT PORTION LB 59¢
JUMBO WHOLE
OR PORTION
MICHIGAN RUSSET
Baking Potatoes
20.99
MELLOW
Golden Ripe
Bananas
¢
FRESH
Red Emperor бгареѕ: 396
DOZEN 4%
2 Les 2%
EVERGREENS
LARGE — $2.00
MEDIUM — $1.00
SMALL — 49с
S |
PEAT HUMUS
50-lb.bags |99c
COVERALL
VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON
H TNI:
COVERALL
STICKER
with coupon & purchase of
2 HEADS C OF LETTUCE OR -GAL KROGER ORANGE
dm OR MORE TOMATOES Boe JUICE OR APPLE CIDER
D. DOUPON EXE EXPIRES.
STICKERS :;
with coupon & purchose of
STICKER
1 thi coupon & purchese of
ANY 2 DOZ,
GRADE "A" EGGS
) COUPON EXPIRES COUPON "nt ad
WEE 7| QD mun
OCTOBER 17, 1968 — PAGE 3
ECONSEH EAE
аттен |
Airman Gary L. Betz; son of
Mrs. Marilyn J. Betz, 3618
Rogers Hwy., Britton, has
ppt basic training at
Lackland AFB, Tex.:He is
now assigned as a ‘vehicle
operator with a unit of the
Strategic Air Command at
Ellsworth AFB, $. О. Airman
Betz attended Tecumseh
High School,
POLICE
BLOTTER
John Pierce, Evans€reek Dr.,
speeding, $14,
t Edmund Darden, Mifan, speed-
ing, $15.
| Riley Koertge, Adrian, expired
operator's license, $3.
Frederick Betzoldt, :505 Stacy,
improper passing, 87:
Leslie Carpenter, Јаёкѕоп, im-
proper left turn, $15.
William Hendershot, 704 S.
Pearl, disregard stop sign, $6.
Ronald Jedele, Clinton, care-
less driving, $20.
% Richard Coak, 308 W. Chicago,
expired operator’s license, $3.
Marilyn Roles, Brooklyn, im-
proper left turn, $12.
q Madeline Holt, Hudson, iin-
proper parking, $4. e
John Sheron, Adrian, speed-
ing, $25.
David Koertge, Adrian, speed-
ing, $10.
Sally Brown, Palmyra, spéed-
ing, $20.
Shirley Lawson, 7221 Hender
shot, failure to yield’ right of
way, $10.
Beverly Sinclair,
speeding, $20.
Boniface Doritsky, 812 Outer
Dr., disobey stop sign, $6.
Richard Ulrich, Toledo, speed-
ing, $10.
Hudson,
Rider Suffers
Head Injuries
Woodrow Sloan, 22, of Belle-
ville, slammed his motorcycle in-
to the rear of a car driven by
Edwin Winter, 55, of Ferndale,
which had stopped on US-12 for
a left turn. The mishap occurred
at Feldkamp Rd., east of Clinton.
Sloan told officers his atten-
tion ‘was momentarily diverted.
When he saw the саг stopped
ahead, he was unable to stop in
time
Sloan, wearing a helmet, re-
ceived a broken right leg and his
passenger, riding behind, with-
out a helmet, Susanne ‘Lite, 18,
of Belleville, received. a skull
fracture and broken pelvis. Both
were taken to St. Joseph Hos-
pital, Ann Arbor.
Sloan’ was given ‚а „summons
for driving with a suspended li-
cense and for being, паре to
Stop in time.
D — ——
Mrs” В. C Pennifigton and
Mrs. Purnell Osburn were in
Weston Sunday to visit the lat-
ter's cousin, Hazel Keenan.
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PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 17, 1968
aos
Musings
l as
Man is,
[AL s
Monv ments! What are the
forgotten their builders or to
TET OU TU UU UTLLLLLLLTITI
TECUMSEH HERALD
R
{
by Bill Sanford |
Man does
<=="
SN? The very pyramids have
whom they were dedicated.
Deeds, ‘sot stones, are the true monuments of the great.
Motley, in an outburst against
something which we are ex-
perier cing, uttered that remark
Strzrge how things said many
уе: ано аге even more valid
in a time of change like we are
exp» iencing. .'Manv cynics sav
we re old hat now, we need
new approaches
It is easy to get confounded
7" the world as it is today, but
lv it isn't any different, in
a sense. that it was a thousand
у! аво, The people are still
th. same inside
rS
That is the reason so manv
good sounding ideals go down
the drain. We {гу to find solu-
tions from the outside. We
change the environment and try
to force that to change what the
people are inside. Fear or hate
or prejudice isn't controlled by
chamging the environment, but
by changing the thinking of the
people back to the origin of in-
tellect. We have gone so far for
ward in changing and battling
the environment we have chased
people into straight jackets. The
walls that men build around
themselves today are far more
restrictive than the barbed wire
of any concentration camp.
We struggle individually like
drowning swimmers, little know-
ing that one day we will all а Sg
mands or failings, but because
of something inside, something
good just to know you are alive
meet at the same intersection of
life. I do not intend to sound
like any soothsaver with the for-
midable talent of looking into
the future with clear visions. I
do believe, however, that we
Should not just set around pro-
tecting symbols that mean noth-
ing whatsoever when it comes to
finding a world at peace or just
caring about the destiny of the
human animal
п * * ж
I knew a man once who was
an addicted gambler. Just to set
and watch him as he played
cards was a learned study of hu-
man nature
He had traded all of the stim-
uli in life, poetry, books, music,
“ood conversation for the
mute symbols of a deck of cards.
He might have been afraid. of
life; afraid to gamble on being a
failure in man's race to outdo
everybody else
art, or
Strange as it may seem, he is
intelligent. That one fault he
had diminished what he could
have been, That is true with all
of us, those faults we hide away
from the world, protect with fool
ish pride, fight for with no sense
of balance, are within almost ev.
erv person alive
Lack of communication between
generations, between individuals
is a deathless shroud too many
people have pulled around them.
That is why they go for ageless
cliches and are satisfied so long
as they can get up the next morn-
„ing and go about their routine.
This may be neither here nor
there, but today's freedom is cer-
tainly no freedom when it forces
people apart, leaves them broken
under
just once the world would awak-
en in the morning and feel good.
Join
would be there, not because of
the strain. I wish that
in a morning ritual that
any outside pressures or de-
Maybe we should all read Al-
ice in Wonderland again where
Lewis Carroll wrote for the Duch-
ess, “Tut, tut, my child,” sald the
Duchess.
moral if only you can find it.”
“Ey
rything’s got a
*— ow
Who was that I saw out to din-
ner Tuesday night? Ah, yes, the
lady’
do disagree on politics.
a dear, even though we
To Kaye Steele on why I’m a
bachelor: women are the only
beings that will attack a man
but
mouse.
and
scream
Hm.
run from a
Mill => Se ОаНА
Building Supplies
Fuel
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WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
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BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Su
Phone 423-2930
м.
pply Company
Tecumseh, Michigan
Anniversary
Remembered
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McConnell
were recog d for their 59th
wedding anniversary at the meet-
ing of the Wit and Wisdom Club
Oct 17, at the Friends Church
The couple were married Oct
7, 1909.
M
rs. Tohn Ruesink spoke to 39
attending Ralph | Comfort
showed coloredfslides of her trip
to Pakistan two years ago with
à group ef rura! residents
Mrs. Wilfred Waldron was pro-
rman and onened the
nt leading the group
atriotic songs.
А memorial was presented for
the late Mrs. Earl Wickwire.
Apple and pecan dessert was
served with mints, nuts and bev-
erages bv Mr. апа Mrs. Fav Van
V. Mrs., Fred Rector
Valkenbürg
and Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Bryan
Blissfield Hosts
District MEA
Saturd:
v, Oct. 26, at 6 p.m. in
the B ield High School cafe-
teria. the’ Blissfield Education
Association (BEA) will host the
annual fall dinner meeting of
the Lenawee County District of
the Michigan Education Associa-
tion.
Reservations, for the charcoal
broiled steak dinner, at $2.50 per
person are to be made with chap-
ter presidents who must contact
BEA President Douglas Case,
Blissfield Junior High School, no
later in Oct. 14, Spouses are
also invited
No one will be served without
advance reservations which must
be honored. Chapter presidents
have further information.
Speaker for the evening will
be Joseph Hayden from Detroit,
MEA Director of Human Rela-
tions
To dramatize Mr. Hayden's top-
ie, a group of talented Negro
youth will present their interpre-
lation of American Negro history
through Negro-inspired litera-
lure and music. Sponsor of the
group is Thelma B. Robinson,
executive director of the Cal-
houn County Community Action
Agency, Inc., Battle Creek.
United Fund Is
Off and Running
The Lenawee County United
Fund is "off and running" with
51,302 already pledged and local
community efforts throughout
the county well underway, gen-
eral chairman Robert Hlavin an-
nounced at the first of three re-
port meeting held at the YMCA
The initial report includes a
$7,500 gift from the Harvey
Aluminum Corp. of Adrian.
The goal for the 48 local, state
and national agencies in this
year’s County Campaign is $243,-
200
A second report meeting was
held Oct. 15 at the YMCA.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald.
o
AND A MIGHTY CHEER — St. Elizabeth's cheerleaders for 1968 let out a yell for their favorite
football team. Pictured here are the young lasses from St. Elizabeth's, Mary Raper, Debbie Holli-
ster, and Linda Gerten in front and Mary Wanzeck, Cher
of things.
yl Pobuda and Paula Holmes on top
And the Bands Played On
By MAXINE CALHOUN
There was a demonstration on
Tecumseh's Recreation Field,
Oct. 8, when nearly 1,000 high
School young people gave a spec-
tacular example of how disci-
pline, respect for order and hard
work, combined with natural
ability, can combine to create a
harmonious result.
The weather cooperated per-
fectly for the 22nd annual Lena-
wee County Band Festival, as 11
of the county’s finest bands
strutted their stuff before an
audience which packed the
stands.
Deerfield High .School band
marched on and created a heart
formation, first to set their
theme, "Love is like a deck of
cards," continuing to form a dia-
mond, club and spade, as they
played appropriate tunes
Addison High School band call-
ed attention to the evolution of
the skirt, playing, "Look Me
Over," as a formation of a skirt
Eot shorter and shorter. A fiery
baton twirling routine by three
majorettes climaxed their pres-
entation.
--Magison’s -Aen2
on EN
cal theme for a variety of cam-
paign slogans.
Clinton’s fast stepping Red-
skins’ Marching Band played as
they cavorted through, “Goodie,
Goodie,” “Love is a Many Splen-
dored Thing,” and topped off
with a percussion feature, “Days
of Drums,”
Britton-Macon Area’s smaller
band presented a sharply im-
proved appearance and versa-
tility with showtime favorites,
“No Business Like Show Busi-
ness" “Hello, Dolly,” and
“Spoonfull of Sugar.”
Hudson Area High School gave
a spirited performance of fa-
mous ladies in song, beginning
with “I Want A Girl,” “Georgy
Girl” and including the slight-
ly risque burlesque girl, “Ros-
ie.”
Sand Creek played the Band
1968 sound with a variety of
tempos.
Onsted’s offering included,
“Swanee,” “Goodie, Goodie,” and
a resounding percussion feature,
“Wild Dynamic Drums.”
Tecumseh's band took listen-
ers on a trip to London's mod,
mod world, with formations and
emusic 22 5а оа Driuges, BIP
Olds Ninety-Eight
Strong, silent and in
the classic tradition.
Take the wheel.
Get car
a whole new world of lux-
ury-car
is contemporary elegance.
The ride is luxurious on
anew, |
New interiors, new GM
ried away in с>;
pleasures. The look
onger wheelbase.
turn.
Escape from the ordinary at your Oldsmobile dealer's.
per you at every
So drive @
OUNGMOBILE
HINKING 106
elegant Ninety-Eights today.
Luxury was never so exciting!
Olds Ninety-Eight
MAAK OF EXCELLENCE
Holiday Coups
hte -
Ben, mini-skirts, and climaxed
with a rock rendition of ‘Guitar
and Feathers,” featuring two
guitarists and a solo drummer.
Peanuts time was chosen by
the Adrian High School band for
their theme, and formations fea-
tured Charlie Brown’s girl
friend, Lucy. Eight majorettes
performed a blue and white flag-
waving routine.
Blissfield's precision marching
band gave a rousing rendition of
Satch Armstrong's "Saints," and
"I Got A Lot Of Livin' To Do."
Adrian's Myron Teague direct-
ed the massed band in the med-
ley of flag songs climaxed by
the "Star Spangled Banner."
She'll
You Аге ..
Service of Celebration
Joins Women's Society
A "Service of Celebration," a
charter meeting for the re-organ-
ization of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the Te-
cumseh United Methodist
Church was held at the October
meeting. The changes in charter
a positive result of the re-
eent—merger of the Methodist
Church and the Evangelical Unit-
ed Brethren Church.
Mrs. James Wheeler,
president, led the
ceremony with Mrs, Kenneth
Blumerick giving: the history’ of
the E.U.B. women's group and
Mrs, Howard Kronberg giving
the history of the Methodist
women’s group.
The altar held the bread
vice-
impressive ,
ance then signed. When the sign-
ing is completed under the mem-
bership secretary, Mrs. Erwin
Buss, 136 will be registered. In
addition, the names of six senior
members from the local church
and. eleven honorary members
from the Chelsea Home wil] be
added.
During the business me ing
condhcted by the president, Mrs.
Ш т steele, Јг. the date for
the jual Festival was changed
| bo Fetinesaay, Dec. 4. ?
Mrs. Jolliff was the greeter
for the evening with Mrs. James
Purdell апа Mrs. Wesley Markie
servingfas hostesses.
the bread of life — and the four
major ingredients — flour, milk,
salt and yeast. Portions of the
program were spoken by Mrs
Wheeler, Mrs. Norman Jolliff
Mrs. Harry Farley and Marvel
Steinhoff. representing each of
the circles and symbolizing in
turn the ingredients.
Mrs. Wilfred Waldron, charter
president of the former Society,
fave a resume of its work before
heading the group of past presi-
dents as thev signed the new
charter. Other former presidents
Signing were Mrs. Bert Warren,
Mrs. Edward Beal, Mrs. Vay-
пага Close, and Mrs. Carroll
Sprague, Those others. in attend-
Elected Officer
Of Fraternity
Robert Bigelow, 10711 Clinton-
Macon Rd., was elected treasur-
er of the Tau Kappa Delta Fra-
ternity of Cleary College this
past week.
The main purpose of the Fra-
ternity is to encourage high
Scholastic standing of its mem-
bers and to promote social activi-
—
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Generaf
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of AXEL V.
STROM, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Wednes-
day, the 4th day of December,
1968, at 10:00 a.m., in the Pro-
bate Courtroom in the City of
Adrian, Michigan a hearing be
held at which all creditors of said
deceased are required to prove
their-elaims, -Creditors-must file
sworn claims with the court and
Serve a copy on Gregory J. Fors-
thoefel, Administrator, 102 N.
Maumee St, Tecumseh, Michi-
-gan, prior to said hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule. .
Dated: September 26, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate,
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register,
Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe-
fel, Attorneys for Estate.
102 N. Maumee St.
HAG-
ties in the college.
THE DRYER
G
Think
THAT IS BEST IN FINE “DRY
ER DEVELOPED ,...A
Silver]
IN CLOTHING
ONE HOUR
MARTINIZED
THIS PROCESS IS THE CULMINATION OF ALL
í { !
SOLVENTS, THE FINEST SCIENTIFIC METHODS EV-
e Laundered the way you
Shirts like ‘em — —ONLY
with a dry cleaning order of $1 or more.
^
109 Е. LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN ;
TELEPHONE 423-4200
Tecumseh, Michigan
10-3—17
SPEED QUEEN
WITH THE
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24¢
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Por "
Ё. «€ recu н HERALD
THURSDAY
OCT. 17, 1968
Jo Ann Brown
B.
ets of gladioli and chry-
emums with fresh flowers
and lighted tapers on the pews,
highlighted the candlelight serv-
ice uniting Jo Ann Brown and
William Dale Danley in marriage
urday at the United Methodist
sa
and William D. Danley Marry
of the g
Louden a
Terry Barta, Gary
nd Keith Lanz of Deer
field and James Hammond
Debb
the flowe
girl and Eddie Y:
cousin of the bride, was tk
bride is employed at the
United Savings Bank. Her hus-
band, a veteran of the U. S. Ar-
my, attended Western Michigan
University and is employed in
Е bearer. the rnational Division of the
Chureh Mr Te ^h Products Co
| The Rev. Seal-Janeway offi- aunt The rehearsal dinner was held
б
Penny L. Whipple, Garry 1. Raymond Wed
cjated, assisted by the Rev. Don
ald Porteous.
tt
Mrs. )
on in
ү wahip hall of the
t the Tecumseh Country Club,
hosted by the groom's parents.
ч T = Тіт The couple will live at 1108
Penny Lorraine Whipple and White carnations and vellow Mrs. Donald М, Raymond, 3008 NR raa ашса ER Collins, Л and Jane St., following a trip to Fert
Garry Lee Raymond spoke their ribbons fronted the lighted can- Whelan Rd., Tipton. N ans St... sed Mr. and Mrs Monica Danley assisted with the Lauderdale and Miami, Fla.
wedding vows Saturday evening delabra on the altar. :
Parents of the counle are Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd A. Whipple, 407
Herrick Park Dr.,
at the Gloria Dei. Lutheran
Church in a ceremony performed
by Pastor Laszlo Gero.
ahd Mr. and
MRS. BARRY PACKARD
Evelyn Hipp Married
to Barry Packard
Evelyn Hipp, daughter of
Fred Hipp of Hasbrouck Heights,
NA. and tlie-Jate. Mrs... Hipp,
and Barry Packard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Packard, 511
S. Evans St., were united in. mar-
riage in a double ring ceremony
Oct. 5 at the Bible Baptist
Church in Hasbrouck Heights.
The bride was in a full length
A-line gown of white, linen with
appliqued flowers at hem and
boat neckline, trimmed with
wide lace.
Her full length flowing veil
was attached to a согопе{ сар
and she carried a bouquet of
white and yellow chrysanthe-
s, given to her by her fa-
AU ¥ xe 23 А ы eet
"Janet Whitaker of Maywood,
N.J., was maid of honor in a full
length yellow gown in empire
style with a corsage of yellow
and rust chrysanthemums. She
wore a crown of rust. blossoms
on her hair.
Richard Niessen of Northwest-
ern Bible Institute and: former
roommate of the groom, served
as best man.
Richard. Packard, brother of
ihe groom, and David Reimers
were the ushers.
A reception was held in the
auditorium of the new educa-
tion building of the church, dedi-
cated in May.
Mr. and Mrs. Packard met
while teaching in Kenya, East
Africa. Mrs. Packard was on sab-
botical leave doing one year
term teaching at the African In-
land Mission, Mr, Packard was
on his second: tour of teaching
under the "Teachers for East
Africa Project at the same
school.
Mrs, Packard received her BA
degree from Wheaton College,
Ill., her MA in mathematics from
Montclair State Teachers Col-
lege, Montclair, NJ. and has
attended Northeastern Bible In-
stitute, Essex Falls, N.J.' She is
Deter; patali
Pa., the couple will live in Wall-
ington, N.J.
The groom's parents and two
of his brothers, Richard and
Timothy, attended the wedding.
Kenneth Ipson, former Tecum-
seh resident, and Mrs. Ipsom, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., were also pres-
ent.
Birthday For
A Little One
Mrs, Caroline. Sathmary at-
tended the first birthday party
for her little greatgranddaug
Vitrters;- SünüXy" «
ernoon at the home of Jalair's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Win-
ters and daughter, Lisa.
Others attending the event in-
cluded grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Winters, Adrian;
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Covell and
sons, Andy and Tony, Tipton;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winters
and son Mike, of Adrian; Mrs.
Ora Tester, Adrian; Pam, Deb-
bie, Caroline and David Creger,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady
and children, Chris and Sandy
of Tecumseh.
dp
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
Very Now Pow!:...
Fall J ЖД,
WE'VE CAPTURED ALL THE GLIMMER,
GLAMOUR, SHINE THAT MAKES A-GREAT
JEWELRY COLLECTION SING AND PUT IT
INTO OUR EARRINGS . . . AND THINGS!
Nancy Ehlert was the organist.
On the arm of her father, the
bride entered the sanctuary wear-
ing a floor length gown of white
bombazina and Chantilly . lace
styled with fitted bodice and, long
tanéred sleeves. The. Sabrina
neckline was’ embroidered with
S^arins and pearls. The bouf-
fant skirt featured an overdrane
emeht with a pert bow at the
front.
Her sho'''der length three-tier-
ed veil af illusion was held b* a
crown of lace petals and crvstals.
She wore a single cultured
pearl at her throat, gift of the
groom.
She carried white carnations
and vellaw sweetheart. roses
Tinda Conklin of Adrian was
m^id of honar and Viekie L,
and Beverly Raymond, sisters of
the groom. served as brides-
mids, АП were identically
r^wn^d in f!aor length dresses
of taffeta and sheer nvlon with
emnire waistline and watteau
trains. Miss Conklin wore yellow
and the bridesmaids wore mint
green with matching veils held
in nlace bv satin roses and
pearls. Thev carried straw flow-
ers and matching chrysanthe-
тт
LaMarr Raymond of Pensacola,
Fla.. the groom's brother, was
best man and the guests were
seated bv Car] Kimpel and Mi-
chael Raymond, cousin of the
groom. К
A reception was held at the
Odd Fellow Hall attractively dec-
orated with lighted taners and
in the colors of the wedding.
The bride is employed as a
secretary at the Universitv of
Michigan and her husband at
the Corvair plant in Ypsilanti
The rehearsal dinner was host-
ed bv the groom's parents at
Harrv's Cafe.
The couple are living at 303
W. Franklin St., Clinton.
Kaffee-Klatch
Is Planned By
Altar Society
CLINTON — A Kaffee Klatch
and Bake Sale was planned by
the members of St. Dominic’s
Altar Society at a. meeting, Mon-
day, at the home of Mrs. Leon-
ard Rochowiak. The event will
be held Saturday at 9 a.m., at
the Lock, Stock & Barrel on W.
Michigan Ave.
Fifteen members and the Rev.
Fr. Joseph Noelke were present.
Christmas cards were display-
ed for orders.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and Mrs. E.
J. Kehoe were named to a com-
mittee to make arrangements for
the Christmas bazaar to be held
Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7.
A sum was voted to the Clinton
United Fund
Mrs. Lenn Gray won the Lucky
Ladv prize.
Mrs. Betty Baldwin assisted
the hostess with refreshments.
The Nov. 11 meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Bauer. Mrs. Herbert Blumhardt
will be the co-hostess.
T——9———
Mrs. Elliott McLain and Mrs.
Maude Fisher entertained Sun-
day. Guests were their cousin,
Mrs. N. B. Williams of Lake
Worth, Fla, and her daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Cowan, of Detroit, and
another sister, Mrs. W. J. Wil-
liams, of Dearborn.
MRS. DAVID B. ADAMS
Karen Penrod Marries
Sgt. David B. Adams
Karen Penrod, Niceville, Fla.,
became the bride of Sgt. David
B. Adams Sept. 29 in a ceremony
performed by Chaplain Davis at
the Eglin Air Force Base, in
Florida.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Fred S. Penrod, 306 S.
Union St., and Mr. and Mrs. Er-
win Е. Adams of Glens Falls,
N. Y.
Duncan C. Roberts, a friend of
the bride, escorted her to the
altar. She wore a full length
gown of velvet with Bodice- of
imported re-embroidered ruffled
lace with scoop. neckline, long
sleeves and natural waistline.
Her tiered veil of illusion was
secured to a seed pearl leaf ar-
rangement and she wore an opal
pendant
Her bridal bouquet was of
purple and white chrysanthe-
mums, edged with baby's breath.
Faith Penrod, sister of the
bride, of Clinton, served as maid
of honor in а. floor-length gown
of lavender organza and deep
purple velvet.
A bow of velvet held her face
veil and she carried purple chry-
santhemums and baby's breath.
Mary Allred of Niceville, was
the bridesmaid, attired as the
maid of honor. She carried a
single, long stemmed purple
chrysanthemum.
Sgt. Herman E. Snow, of Rich-
mond, Va., was the best man and
the 100 guests were seated by
Al/e John D. Garrick of Den-
mark, S. C., and John E. Banu
of New York City.
A reception was held in the
Chapel annex with ladies of the
church serving.
The bride, a graduate of Te-
cumseh High School, was employ-
ed in Adrian before moving to
Florida.
Her husband attended the
Jni-
versity of Florida and is affiliat-
ed with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra-
А. B. "Al" Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
ternity. He is serving with the
* 20th Survellance Squadron at
Eglin AFB.
They will live at Bay Trailer
Park in Niceville.
The reheargal dinner was host-
ed at the N.C.O. Club by the
groom’s parents.
jc
| NOW!
REMOTE CONTR
at our LOWEST PRICE EVER!
Royal Clark Dan
field
Dale Danley of California was
the soloist, accompanied by Mrs
Donald Bush
The bride wore a floor Jength
empire styled gown of peau de
soie and laee with an A-line
fitted bodice with long
sleeves and a high bateau neck-
line, trimmed with s pearls
and sequins. The chapel train
with tiny buttons down the cen-
ter back and trimmed with lace
flowed from the back waistline
Her bouffant elbow length veil
was secured to a headniece of
petals of lace and seed p
She carried a cascade arr
ment of white roses, carna
and stephanotis.
Pamela Williams was maid of
honor in a‘fown of apricot and
white lace with long sleeves. A
velvet bow held her matching
face vei] and she carried apricot
and Fuji. chrysanthemums and
white carnations.
Jr., of Deer-
Jeanne Danley, sister of the
groom, of Toledo, O., was a
bridestidid along with Mrs. Hol-
lis Bush, cousin of the bride, of
Tazewell, Tenn. They were at-
bridesmaids were Marsha Rich-
ard of Macon, Mrs. Charles Muel-
ler of Toledo, O., and Linda Ma-
son of Clayton.
Clark Danley, brother of the
groom, of Deerfield, was best
man and the 400 guests were
seated by Jimmy Brown, brother
apace b
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The CAMBRIDGE +
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Mr. Packard graduated ; from | Walnut verter: а F .
Tecumseh High School, received | Gold Video Guard Tuning Sy : F ah j UH | Just press buttons on control
his BA from Adrian College, his | potlite Panel Oval and 5" x 3".twin-cone speakers unit to: adjust color hues,
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VOLKSWAGEN
SALES & SERVICE
Don Martin & Son
Carroll & Penny | ae
| MOTORS, INC. — end Gaston and Son Jewelry Tamed
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
PHONE 423-3280 ESTABLISHED IN 1900
осоо) =
110 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 17, 1968
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
My Window
TECUMSEH HERALD
A CLOSER LOOK
The clan of sparrows had gathered on the creek bank
where a small bit of scratch feed had been scattered. There
was the usual sqüabbling and bickering — they simply do
not believe in peaceful coexistence, do they? Often I am
‘guilty of seeing a flock of sparrows but. not really looking
at them . Without a second thought, they are dismissed as
noisy nuisances.
Thís type of carelessness oc-
casionally. gets me into trouble
I knew the ground feeding spot
was busy the other day but it
took Gertie T. to call my atten
tion to the freeloader who was
not а pesky English sparrow
At first it was hard to single
out the newcomer. In the first
place, the grass was several d
past mowing height and silly
bird kept hiding behind extra
tall. clumps.
Then it seemed that just when
we had him spotted, he would
duck back into the weeds which
thtive on the creek^Bánk itself.
Gradually though we picked up
identifiable markings.
Trying how to figure out who
a bitd is can be rather like work-
ing a jig-saw puzzle. The pieces
fit together and finally add up
to someone. Our little sparrow
was trim, his back striped and,
we now know that had his tail
been visible, it would have been
slightly V-shaped.
irther Ióoks showed two con-
spicuous white stripes on his
wings, two slightly light patches
on the outside of his tail near
the base, a dark stripe through
his eye and a lighter streak
above.
The name possibilities narrow-
ed down when he hopped into
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE.
HAQNWARE
Tartumeat
some good light and we saw a
brownish red cap perched on the
top of his head
A front view, and again he
chose to show off in a patch of
bright sunlight — ho ho, a stick-
pin, a small round dark spot, in
the center of his light unstreak
ed breast was the clincher. A
iree sparrow was the newcomer!
*
THESE ARE NICE sparrows
and we only hope everything was
to his liking so that all winter
long we can proudly host one.
Actually, we will proudly host
as ma as Mother Nature sees
fit to send our way.
Like the chick-a-dees and the
slate-colored juncos, tree spar-
rows are primarily winter birds.
Southern Michigan is not my
idea of a perfect winter paradise
but I suppose that, if your sum-
mer home were beyond the tree
limit in Northern Canada, our
area could possibly look quite
good.
We have had tree sparrows in
the past and they are fun. When
the snow piles high on the feed-
er, they flv in for quick snacks
of scratch feed
These close-up looks we then
have clearly show the odd color-
ation of their small bills. The
upper mandible is dark, the low-
er one ivory-yellow.
This close-to-the-window din-
ing gives us an insight into the
bird’s disposition, too. Whereas
our October tree sparrow was
tolerating the horde of English
sparrows — I really cannot say
he was playing bosom buddies
with them, but, as long as they
kept their distance, everything
was friendly — what I started to
say, though, was that this sharing
of the banquet boards does not
always happen.
We have seen the tree sparrow
become quite belligerant and
scrappy and, on several occa
sions, he even drove a cardinal
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
ERNEST H. OLIVER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James С. Butterfield, Inc
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING
Monday, October 21, 1968
at 8:00 p.m.
COUNCIL ROOM
WHEREAS it is the desire of a property owner on Conklin
Dr., Brook to Spring, to install a water main to take care of
the need of the resident on Conklin Drive.
WHEREAS tht City of Tecums:
eh recognizes the need for
such water main installation to service this area. The follow-
Ing SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT has been established.
PER
STENCIL LOT FRONT- FRONT
NAME NO.
Beardsley - Powell 5190-1
Donald Phelan 5187
Paul - Mary
Breitenwischer 1322 So
Paul = Mary
Breitenwischer 1334 44
NO. AGE FT. TOTAL
161 Ft. $3.61 $ 581.21
285Ft. 3.61 1,028.85
80Ft. 3.61 288.80
TIOFt. 3.61 397.10
636 $2,295.96 ||
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
1. That the Clerk shall serve a copy hereof by first class
mail upon all interested persons by sending to same a copy
of this Special Assessment, giving at least ten days’ notice of
а regular meeting of this council to beheld on the evening of
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968, at 8:00 P.M., at which time
objections to this special assessment may be hed
2. That said residents are hereby notified that the fore-
going special assessment pertains only to the installation of
said water main. i
V ow
Vera Zornow,
City Clerk
One last thing
comments that
stickpin is an unmistakable ma
the
Il other: sparrows.
was usually. metic
About small details, omit
breast mark on his paintin
tree sparrows.
I re-learned an day with injuries received when
other day ¢
en à flock of pesky spat
serve a closer look car struck a concrete bridge abut
NEXT WEEK:
"Lady Bug, Lady Bug.”
Revival Rewards
The Rev. Damon Patterson will
3 11 meetings at the
"Tenfold"
3 tist Chureh each preached in 97 revivals since “Personalities of the South”
at 7 p.m, Oct. 21 - 27 November, 1953. the same university.
ev. Patterson was born He wa yarded the Doctor of
in Balkan, Ky, H tended Lin Diyinity Di
colin Junior High Sehool and 4
I h School in Monroe
0 years at Consoli-
Co. in Monroe
zraduated: "Magna Cum
from Lincoln Memorial
sity and was elected to
Who's Who among Students in
American Colleges and Univers
ities
Pastor of the lo
publie, sa
wiil be tenfold."
Franchise
Opportunity
H & R Block, America's larg-
est. Income tax service,
wants to locate a volume
tax service in your area.
No previous tax experience
necessary, as we train you:
This franchise may be com-
patible with your existing
Almost eve
w Convertible
tree spar
Audubon, who ins
lously careful Flips Top
the James Н. Cox, 39, of Wayne,
ol ^ was admitted to Herrick Memo
rial Hospital at 2:15 à.m., Sun-
‹ he lost control of his convertible,
necessary. For details write
$ de northbound on Tipton Hwy. His
H & R Block Co., 2014 E.
ment and rolled over on its top. Michigan, Lansing; Mich.
Cox was given a summons for 48912
driving too fast THE REV. DAMON PATTERSON
He became pastor of Corryton 1967, and was nominated to ap-
tist Church in 1960 and has pear_in the 1968.69 edition of
c al church, the
gree by LMU in June, Rev. Seal Janeway;- invites the
"Your rewards
Phone
103 W Bro
Phone 423.2
ment only
Office
afternoons and
business. Small investment "|| ment. Prone
L 3
PHYSICIANS
н D. OCAMB, M.D,
E, Potiawatam
PRACTICE QUOTE TO $
Home
URGERY
1173
М. R. BLANDEN, М.р.
. Pottawatamie Phone 7180
> hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily except
Thu i Sundays, Home ad-
| dre: Monroe Road
опе 423-2006
R. E. DUSTN, MD,
1 St Tecumseh, Mich
Hours by appoint-
R. En HELZERMAN, M.D.
.'by appoint:
DR. R. J, BOWERS
Optolnetrist
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Closed
Thursde
only. 124 W
Offiice Ph, 423-7120 — Res, Ph
ngs by appointment
ако Bivd., Тес
Ch
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS j
DR. E. E, MILLER, D.O,
900 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours ippointment: Mon. thru Fri,
9:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., 9:30 |
a on; Phone: Res 269-4971 —
3032 {
DR. W. С. ELWARTOW!
Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chic.
Residence and office phone
Mon., Wed., and Fri,, 'til i.m.
, Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 р.г daily
m. Closed.
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER
Chiropractie Physician, Phy sio-Thera
125 S. Union St. Plone 423-2 @
OFFICE HOURS—~
Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m, - 12°пооп; 2i- 6 p.m.
5а 9 a.m; + 2 p.m.
Closed "Thursday
By appointment only
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business o Individual Inclüiding
- Res, Phone 1423-2404
X-Ray service if needed |
||
Balance Your Budget With Farmer |. |
Jacks "Double Graded” Meat Buys! |.|
STOCK UP THIS WEEK! FARMER JACK'S COUNTERS ARE FILLED TO THE BRIM WITH | |
е3
MOUTH-WATERING “DOUBLE GRADED” MEATS--AT PRICES THAT WILL AMAZE you!
ur; Ame
pC ушуы |
10 TO 12 LBS, AVG. WHOLE COOKED
59°
U.S, CHOICE 4TH & 5TH RIB
€
FARM MAID, FARMER JACK OR RATHS , SLICED
Blackhawk Bacon
c—
SPECIAL LABEL
FRESH
Little
Turkeys
BREAST & THIGH
3 LB. 8 02, PKG.
Turkey
| Roll
89
U.S. CHOICE
DOUBLE GRADED
Chuck
Steak
69
U.S, CHOICE
TENDER
GRADE 1 SKINLESS "49
e .
Mr. Pitts Franks exc.
REGULAR OR THICK SLICED
GRADE 1, LARGE
Mr. Pitts
Bologna
^98] 9 -49°
мому,
Cure “81 Нат
LEAN, MEATY
Boston Pork Butts
3 L8S, OR MORE
Really Fresh Hamburg
^ 59 E |
APPETIZING ROCK тв,
Cornish Game Hens ‘23, 7 9
FULL CUT
Tasty Leg O Lamb
REALLY FRESH
Ground Beef Chuck
so N |
^79: yall
NS
allding)
iru Fi
at, 9:30
4971 —
|LINIC
41
o Blvd, |
3-7360
m.
daily
ursday: f
Pun
i
hera,
i23-2 %
6 pm,
e ррННа
QUESTION:
“We recently paid $900 for a funeral and
| would like to know how a plain metal
casket could be worth so much money?"
ANSWER:
You really did not pay $900 for a casket,
as that charge included usé of the mortuary,
the fee for several cars and other equip-
ment, also a professional service estimate
for more than 100 man-hours of service to
you.
FUNERAL
HOME
210 West Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525
Douglas E. Dunn-Director
What D'You Get
Out Of "Double
TOP-QUALITY PRODUCE EATING FOR LESS--
WITHOUT AN OUNCE OF WASTE!
You get more good produce
eating, at a lower price, in
every pound of fresh fruits and mer Jack's graders,
fruit, approved by Farmer Jack's
produce gradersis bursting with
good eatingflavor, and delicious
roe-ripened juice! rest back to the growers!
FARMER
ЈАСКӘ
11 x 9-3/8 2 PLY
KEEP: ON HAND
Northern
Jumbo Towels
180 CT.
ROLL
KEEP ON HAND
11 x 9-3/8 2 PLY
Northern Brand
Jumbo Towels
180 CT. Өз LIMIT:
ROLL ONE ROLL
|
J with counón end $5,00 purchase or m
É cluding beer, wine and tobacco produc
pon good thru Sun., Oct. 20
ao a --------=--====
Graded” Produce?
You also get younger, more
tender vegetables, because Far-
“Double
veg’ tables - -with Farmer Jack's Grade" every vegetatite; toot AT
"Double Graded” labels on though Farmer Jack only buys
their peels! Every piece of Government inspected produce
~- only about half meets "Dou-
ble Graded" standards! They
accept.the best - - and ship the
10%
WITH COUPON BELOW AND A $5.00 o poke PURCHASE.
100 Guests Attend
VFW Open House
An open house attended
100 guests was held Saturday-
the VFW Hall for Mr. and Mrs
Glenwood Griewahn 1404 Sutton
Rd
Arlene Kempf, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kempf and Glen
wood Griewahn were married
Oct. 2, 1943, at the home of her
parents in Britton, by the Rev.
William Weinlander. They were
attended by Mr. and Mts. Law-
rence Faust
Mrs. Alvin Faust cut the tiered
wedding. cake Refreshn
were served by Mrs. Larry
Mrs. William Hiser reg
istered
and helned open the
sted ‘by John James.
Mrs: James Curry, a sor
at home and a grandson, William
Mr. Gri n is emnloved. at
American Chain and Cable
рзачавякпанвазвняпипвив.
s Used Cars & Pickups
& Aluminum Boats. & Trailers
: Т.Ј. WAGNER SALES
mseh
паппепияпита.
TELLETT
SPECIAL LABEL
Ajax Cleanser
z 10°
LIGHT, DELICATE
ICrisco Shortening
) MRS.
REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND
Chase & Sanborn
тат
* CAN
LIBBY REFRESHING HAWAIIAN
Pineapple Juice
©
с,
Pork & Beans
118,
1202
CAN
AMPBELLS FLAVORFUL
22°
Tasty Spaghetti
1207
ONLY
FRANCO AMERICAN
OVERNIGHT OR 15 CT
Daytime Pampers
19°
Herrick
Hospital
ADMISSIONS
OCTOBER 8
Dorothy Artman, Tecumseh
Archie Bailey, Manchester
OCTOBER 9
Lvle Ingraham, Petersburg
Susan John, Manchester
Dennis Knight, Tecumseh
Sohnie Luckhardt, Brooklyn
Theodore Ouderkirk, Tecumseh
Hazel Sell, Clinton
Rosie Smith, Tecumseh
Marilyn Swanston, Tecumseh
Pamela Wolfe, Deerfield
OCTOBER 10
GLENWOOD GR Clara М. Conner, Clinton
5. NO. 1.FRESH APPLES
Melntosh Or
Jonathan
You Save Again!
EXTRA SAVINGS ON ICE CREAM
Wesley Quaker Maid
X GAL. Ç
CTN.
602
FL
AX 168
KELY DELICIOUS
Frozen Orange Juice
MISS MUFFETT TAL 24
Frozen Strawberries PKG,
LAVORS YOUR COFFEE от. 35¢
Richs Coffee Rich wae
FRESH FROZEN 1002, 12:
Farm Maid Spinach PRS,
FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE 102. 25
Green Giant Corn PRS. 4
TESH FROZEN NCH FRIED E CS Q:
Farm Maid Potatoes PRG.
ESH FROZEN "ob
Red-L Onion Rings Ex LT)
FREEZER QUEEN is. 88:
Frozen Beef Stew \ S
32 02,
PEELED AND DEVEINED WT. 31?
Singleton Shrimp PKG,
HEESE OR SAUSAGE 1702 9t
Jenos Frozen Pizza та 4
COLBY STYLE
MIDGET
Longhorn
Cheese
4
9.5 oz,
Merico Cinnamon Buns a 19?
E AMERICAN OR PIMENTO s 49:
Dairy Fresh Cheese Slices — с.
Aua зав
Tastee Margarine 3949 12:
осо EABHION ат; n
Farm Maid Buttermilk ew 19
M MAID LOV
Dutch Chocolate Milk
239:
JACKS
TECUMSEH HERALD
Ann K. Goetz, Blissfield
Donald Higgins, Onsted
Rudolph E. Klanke, Adrian
Marie R. Schultz, Clinton
Wendy К. Williams, Tecumseh
John R. Wanzeck, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 11
Betty Bauer, Brooklyn
Dennis Pickford, Hudson
Mary Prong, Clinton
Craig Rickard, Tecumseh
Linda Ruttkofsky Adrian
Edward Schmidt. Tecumseh
Edward Sneary, Tipton
OCTOBER 12
Dale A. Clark, Adrian
Daisy F. McClain, Tecumseh
Clara Mae Reid, Detroit
Daniel Van Valkenburg, Tecum-
seh
OCTOBER 13
James Cox, Wayne
Mark Creswell, Tecumseh
Gerald Ferguson, Tecumseh
Anna Garno, Tecumseh
Karolyn Haarala, Plvmouth
Bertha Hammond, Tecumseh
Lawrence Lapan, Tecumseh
Marie Sanchez, Tecumseh
Leona Seeburger, Clinton
Barbara Wright, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 14
Wray Berauer, Jr., Tecumseh
Connie Bickerstaff, Tecumseh
Charlotte Boike, Adrian
Jacauelvn Hall, Tecumseh
Phvllis Jedele, Manchester
Jeffrey Mack, Tecumseh
Gary Maska, Britton
Eva Rentschler, Tecumseh
Paul Rudd, Tecumseh
Genevieve Sanders Brooklyn
Jeanette Santini, Palmvra
Madeline Satterla. Adrian
Vickie Schiller, Manchester
DISCHARGES
OCTOBER 8
Minnie Jeffs, Tecumseh
Trene Mann, Clinton
Jerry Ріегсу. Tivton
Herman Roller. Manchester
Kent & Kevin Benham. Britton
Mrs. Gerald Richardson and in-
fant son, Brooklyn
Rey. Paul Brantingham, Tecum-
seh
Mrs. Earl Kruger and infant
dauchter, Tecumseh
Doris Bishon, Britton
Sammie Callowav. Manchester
Mrs. Robert Mneller and infant
son, Deerfield
OCTOBER 9
Rudolph Klanke, Adrian
Robert Taylor, Tecumseh
Helen Frost, Tecumseh
Lyle Ingraham, Petersburg
Mary Vernon, Clinton
Pedro Garcia, Clinton
OCTOBER 10
Sohnie Luckhardt, Brooklyn
Marie Clark, Adrian
Mary Rynd, Clinton
Lyle Buddington, Adrian
Mrs. James Wilson and son,
Brooklyn
OCTOBER 11
Bessie Follis, Clinton
Hazel Koons, Saline
Mrs. John Artman and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
Mrs. Edward O'Brien and infant
son, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 12
Adelaide Willmott, Tecumseh
Mary Prong. Clinton
William T. Brown, Tecumseh
Allen Meyers, Tecumseh
® Thinking about
looking into a...
Quasar Color TV
by MOTOROLA’)
we have them!
LAWSON TV
and APPLIANCE
“WHERE SERVICE IS
116 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
OCTOBER 17, 1968 — PAGE 3
Memorial
News
Wendy Williams, Tecumseh
Dennis Knight, Tecumseh
Edward Schmidt, Tecumseh
Betty Bauer, Brooklyn $
Dennis Pickford, Hudson
Donald Higgins, Onsted
Craig Rickard, Tecumseh
Mrs. Thomas Johnson and infant
daughter, Adrian
M mes Spooner and infant
on, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 13
Daniel Van Valkenburg, Tecum-
seh
Jack Hicks, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 14
Donald Benham, Britton
Robert Bryan, Tecumseh
Susan John, Manchester
Dale Clark, Adrian
Diaper
Darlings
OCTOBER 7
Mare W. Spooner, 5 Ibs., 7 0%,
Margaret and James Spooner, Te-
cumseh.
Christopher James O’Brien, 8
lbs., 9 oz, Judith and Edward
O’Brien, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 8
Carol Marie Artman, 7 lbs., 6
oz., Dorothy and John Artman,
Tecumseh.
OCTOBER 10
Suzette Nancy Goetz, 8 Ibs., 5
oz, Ann and Paul Goetz, Bliss-
field.
OCTOBER 11
Baby Boy Ruttkofsky, 7 lbs,
14 oz., Linda and Frederick Rutt:
kofsky, Adrian.
OCTOBER 13
Baby Boy Seeburger, 6 lbs., 14
oz, Leona and Gayle Seeburger
Clinton.
Say. You Saw It
in The Herald
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
Ж Custom Slaughtering
ж. Complete Processing
» Locker Rentals
ж Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
Come in today!
We'll show you
the Color TV
with the "works
in a drawer."
your
welcome here
PART OF THE SALE”
PHONE 423-2963
CIE DI SSS SE SSS чы чь ч чь ч SES ESS ON ы чылыы ы
School
Rewards
Told to Teachers
BRITTON — “What's in it for
me,” said the Rev. Myron Wil-
liams of the Berean Baptist
Church, Adrian when speaking
of the rewards of being a Sun-
day School teacher.
Mr. Williams spoke to 20 mem-
bers of the teaching staff-of the
Bethel Baptist Church at their
annual banquet held at Rou-
mells Dining Room in Clinton
Oct. 8
He remarked that youngsters
faithful in Sunday School are
never brought up in court. That
90% of the officers and staff of
the churches are products of the
Sunday School. "The rewards of
teaching are great and the mo-
tive- should. be obedience to
Christ and not because we desire
а bigger church or Sunday
School or to be a successful
teacher," he continued
In summation, Mr. Williams
said, "Anything short of realiz-
ing the importance and the an-
COMING
EVENTS
THURSDAY, OCT. 17
SCHOOL OUT AT 2:15 P. M.
JUNIOR CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Christian Church, 2:30 -
3:15 p.m.
ADULT CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Church, 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 18
NO SCHOOL — Teachers’ In-
stitute.
FOOTBALL GAME — Britton
at Summerfield, 7:30 p.m
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
AUCTION — At Grace United
Methodist Church. Auction of
surplus ehurch items to be held
at the church for members and
friends. Also, bake sale.
SUNDAY, OCT. 20
YOUTH. FELLOWSHIP—Con-
gregational Christian Church, 7-
8:30 p.m.
MONDAY, OCT. ?1
PTA MEETING — In the gym.
Program: Panel discussion on
"What contribution can church
and school make toward the de-
velopment of a responsible citi-
zen?" Panel members — Prin-
cipal Bolton, Rev. E. Mueckler,
Rev. G. Hannevik, and Mrs. Paul
Koehn, counselor at the Lena-
wee Center.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR — For
grades nine and up — Congre-
gational Church, 7 p.m.
GRACE UNITED METHOD-
IST CHOIR — At the church, 7
p.m.
Sunshine Circle
October Meeting
BRITTON—Mrs. Harley Hum-
mel was hostess for the October
meeting of the Sunshine Circle.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Charles Patterson with a prayer
and a record entitled "Day For
Decision."
The program was presented by
Mrs. Harold Rohrback, with a
record, "The Story of Mr.
World,” narrated by Lowell
Thomas, Jr., and closing with the
prayer for the day.
Mrs. Jack Patterson was co-
hostess for the event.
Scouts Pick Up
Goodwill Bags
BRITTON — The Goodwill
bags which were distributed last
Saturday by the Boy Scouts will
be. picked up Saturday, Nov. 2
Residents are ed to have
the filled bags ready on that
date.
Drivers for the paper drive
held. last Saturday were Wayne
Dunbar, Chet Smetka, Charles
Seegert, Marv Rayburn, Elmer
Dick, Mrs. Doug Hintz, Mrs, Neal
Judkins and Mrs. Leslie Down-
ticipation of the rewards and
obedience to Christ as the prop-
er motivation means we are luke-
warm.”
Howard Bishop, accompanied
by Mrs. Alva Clark on the piano
accordion, sang a song.
Mrs. Melburn Preston present-
ed a humorous reading, “Letter
From Eloise.”
The group then joined in sing-
ing several choruses.
Win Door Prizes
At Fun Night
BRITTON — Winners of the
door prizes at. PTA Fun Night
were: 1, Blender, Allen Hintz; 2,
Electric. shoe polisher, Mark
Wielaert; 3, Tránsistor radio, Joe
Cabla.
Winner of the greased pig con-
test for elementary children was
John Hintz.
Jim Shiels won the child's fold-
ing desk which was raffled off
at the Thrift Shop.
The Ways and Means Commit-
tee do not have the total amount
of profit available yet, but hope
to be able to report next week.
They felt the total might be
down some from previous years.
One new booth did very well; the
junior class dunking booth which
was set up in the shop.
BRITTON
BRIEFS
Mrs. Beverly O'Hara and chil-
dren of Ann Arbor spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs, Clyde
Brown.
у
School will be dismissed early
Thursday, at 2:15 p.m, for a
teachers’ meeting. There will be
no school Friday, Oct. 18, be-
cause of Teachers’ Institute.
Mrs. LaVern Russell under-
went surgery at Foote Memorial
Hospital in Jackson Tuesday. She
suffered a fracture of the left
elbow in a fall in the home of
Mrs. Edward Bradley on Mon-
day,
The annual roast beef supper
and bazaar at the Congregational
Christian Church will be Thurs-
day, Oct. 24. Serving will begin
at 5 p.m. Booths will feature
baked goods, handiwork, gift
items and garden produce.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore and
the Rev. and Mrs. Gustav Han-
nevik spent several days enjoy-
ing the fall color in northern
Michigan this week.
Erosion Control
Works Wonders
George Bowers, of Britton,
states, “erosion control structures
work wonders to control ditch
bank erosion.”
Mr. Bowers installed a drop
spillway in 1962 made with con-
crete block. Steel reinforcing
was used, and the blocks were
completely filled with concrete,
He was so happy with the re-
sults of the concrete spillway
that he installed another struc-
lure this year. This time a pre-
fabricated structure was install-
ed, made of corrugated metal.
The two structures stand on
each side of the same drain
diteh. Each structure is design-
ed to safely handle the surface
water run-off from the watershed
which it drains.
Grassed waterways and a di-?
version terrace channel the wa-
ter to flow through each struc-
ture
There are.60 such structures
installed in. Lenawee County to
date.
The engineering designs were
made by technicians of the US-
DA Soil Conservation Service,
who provides these services to
соорегаќогѕ of the Lenawee Sail
Conservation District
HYDRA-MATIC
ASSEMBLERS
PRODUCTION MACHINE
OPERATORS
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN
8 A.M TO 4:30 Р.М.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
HYDRA-MATIC
DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH
NEW
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
Minimum Tuition Rate
Set at Board Meeting
BRITTON — The tuition for
students from other school dis-
triets: attending Britton - Macon
were set at the minimum rate at
the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation Thursday night.
The charge will be $117.68 per
year for elementary students,
and $184.36 for grades 7-12
In other business, the board
passed resolutions pertaining to
policies regarding skipping of
school, and purchase of athletic
equipment
Regarding skipping of school,
it was decided that double the
time missed. is to be made up
after school on the first offense.
On the second occasion of
skipping, triple time will be re-
quired after school.
On.the third occasion, it will
be recommended that the stu-
dent be expelled for the re-
mainder of the semester.
Regarding the purchase of ath-
letic equipment, it was decided
that all purchases are to be by
requisition only,.which must be
signed by the Athletic Director
and the Superintendent.
Any purchases over 200 must
be approved by the Board of Ed-
ucation *
Bills in the amount of $6,109.-
86 were voted paid:
Homecoming Event
Prepared at School
BRITTON — Homecoming
plans are well underway at Brit-
ton-Macon High School, as the
students prepare for the event
of Oct. 25.
The theme for the floats for
the Homecoming Parade is “Ніѕ-
torical Quotations.” Besides the
floats, Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls, the high school band, and
other units will parade Friday
afternoon
At the football game that
night, Britton.gwill take on the
Whiteford “Bobcats. Colorful
4
Sunday Message
"Christianity"
BRITTON — "Christianity" is
the message by the Rev. Duane
MeNeil for the 11 a.m. worship
service of the Bethel Baptist
Church Sunday.
This will follow the regular
Sunday School hour at 10 a.m.
Following the Adult Bible
Study group and young peoples
meeting at 6:30 p.m., the pastor
will officiate at a baptismal serv-
1ce.
Slides taken by Mr. McNeil of
his trip to the Holy Land will
also be featured during the 7:30
p.m. service.
"Anyone in the community in-
terested in seeing these slides, is
cordially invited to attend," said
Mr. McNeil.
Serviceman Is
Home On Leave
TD3 Barry Branham and his
wife, the former Brenda Palmer,
are visiting her parents and oth-
er relatives for two weeks.
Barry, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson Branham of Penning-
ton Road, is stationed at Glynco,
Brunswick, Са, where {һе
world’s largest radar operator's
training center is located. TD
Branham maintains the radar
equipment which training pilots
are learning to'operate.
в © yt
Lenawee
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393
M-52 € Adrian
Queen crowning ceremonies will
mark the half-time break.
The Homecoming King will be
John Rowe, escorted by Jim Skel-
ton and Archie Miller. The
queen candidates have not yet
been selected.
The Junior Class Queen will
be Rita Vershum and King Doug
Wielfaert; Sophomore Class
Queen, Debbie Maschino, King,
Dan Warren; Freshman Class
Queen, Sue Skelton, King, Sam
Bates; Eighth Grade Queen, Amy
Vreeland, King, Nick Rowe.
The FFA Princess is Becky
Maschino.
A Shower
For Carol
BRITTON — Carol Bailey was
the guest of honor at a miscel-
laneous bridal shower last Tues-
day evening, Oct. 8, given by Mrs.
David Bailey of Clinton. Assist-
ing the hostess were Mrs. Wil-
liam Carson and Mrs. Paul Bai-
ley.
Halloween decorations . were
used throughout the house. The
24 guests played shower games,
with the prizes presented in turn
to the guest of honor.
The door prize was won by
Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant.
Refreshments of donuts and
cider and popcorn balls were
served.
Miss Bailey opened many love-
ly gifts. She will become the
bride of Sylvan J. Echelbarger,
Jr., of Tipton, Oct. 26.
Guests were present from Ad-
rian, Temperance, Tecumseh,
Tipton, Milan and Britton.
UNICEF Project
Is Cancelled
Tecumseh Trick or Treat for
UNICEF will not be held this
year beeause of the economic
conditions of the community.
The decision was made by rep-
resentatives from the sponsor-
ing churches.
Now Thru Tues.
2 BOLD FEATURES
DRAMATIC .....
PROVACATIVE....
e SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES—— e
Shown Tonight and Sunday through Tuesday at 7:45 (only)
Shown Friday and Saturday at 7:45 and 11:55
SANDY DENNIS: KEIR DULLEA- ANNE HEYWOOD-
‘Screenplay by
aR EL Sie
AS ELLEN MARCH
Фок Єл, |
"Сот, Parl
- D.H. LAWRENCE'S
5 JOHN CARLINO and HOWARD KOCH » Produts by RAYMOND STROSS `- Directed by MARK RYDELL
‘DeLuxe + From CLARIOGE PICTURES
‘Color by’
SHOWN AT 9:50 NIGHTLY
Warner Bros. unlocks
all the doors of the
sensation-filled best seller.
HOTEL
ч
Tory Defeat
rustrating
BRITTON —. A frustrating
evening found the Britton Tories
on the short end of a 27-0 score
last Friday when they were
trounced by the Ida Bluestreaks
at Ida’s Homecoming game.
“Our boys played the sloppiest
I've ever seen them play," stat-
ed Coach Paul Palka. E
"Our defense was not sharp at
all, and that's where we usually
shine. I hope the players get
this out of their system, and will
bounce back this) week and play
the kind of footbhll they are cap-
able of. Ida wàs the toughest
team we've.played to date.”
The Tories:aré still at fhe 500
mark in league play, with a 2-25
conference mark.
Friends Honor
Stork’s Visit
BRITTON — Mrs, Tom Tucker
was the honored guest at a stork
shower Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Hoag-
land, given by Mrs. Jack Patter-
son, Mrs. Larry Patterson, and
Mrs. Charles: Patterson.
Forty guests played stork bin-
go, with prizes given to the win-
ners and the guest of honor. Mrs.
Charles Benedict won the door
prize.
The decorations were in yel-
low and green. An arrangement
of mums and daisies, centered
with a tall stork, decorated the
gift table. A cradle centered the
refreshment table, from which
were served dainty sandwiches,
lemon bisque, and punch.
Mrs. Tucker was presented
with a corsage of yellow mums
and green daisies. She opened
many lovely gifts.
BRITTON
MENU
Oct. 21 - 25
Monday—Milk, barbecued beef
on bun, French fries carrot stick,
cake.,
Tuesday—Milk, buttered whole
potatoes, hot dogs, celery sticks,
bread, butter and pineapple slic-
es.
Wednesday — Milk, pizza or
choice dish, relishes, buttered
corn, bread, butter and apple.
Thursday — Chocolate milk,
chicken noodle soup, crackers,
ground meat or peanut butter
sandwich and cookies.
Friday — Milk, toasted cheese
sandwich, tomatoes (stewed -or
cold), relishes and applesauce.
All menus subject to change.
JUMPIN’ GRANNIES — Doris Jenkens (left)
and Emma Goble are two sky-diving grannies who
made jumps last Wednesday at the Tecumseh Airport. John Honeyhan, on. the.left in the pic-
ture, was the pilot of the aircraft that took the ladies up and Stan Sinclair went along for what
was termed “moral support.”
Two Injured In
Chain Pile-Up
A chain collision on M-50, one-
half mile south of US-12 at 9:30
a.m., Sunday, resulted in bruises
for two persons.
A саг driven by Ronald Pil-
` beam, 62, 10333 Pennington Rd.,
and a car following, driven by
Donald Treter, 24, of Temper-
ance, were stopped on the high-
way and a third car, driven by
Carroll Hess, Jr., 30, of Elton
Hwy., Tipton, was unable to stop
in time to prevent his car from
striking the Treter car, pushing
it into the Pilbeam vehicle.
Sandy Frances, 24, of Toledo,
O.,.a passenger in the Treter ve-
hicle, and Hess were treated for
bruises at Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital.
A District Court Candidate:
Ж THE CANDIDATE LIVED IN TECUMSEH AND GRAD UATED FROM TECUMSEH HIGH SCHOOL.
MARTIN M.
HALLEY
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
District No. 1
(Clinton-Macon Townships)
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE
APPRECIATED
Ж THE CANDIDATE SERVED IN THE UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS IN WORLD WAR Il.
Ж THE CANDIDATE IS A-JURIS DOCTOR AND HAS Р RACTICED LAW 17 YEARS IN LENAWEE COUNTY WITH
OFFICES IN ADRIAN AND MORENCI.
Ж THE CANDIDATE SERVED ON THE STATE BAR CO URT ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE FOR 7 YEARS AND
HELPED DRAFT THE ORIGINAL PROPOSAL FOR THE NEW LOWER COURT SYSTEM,
He KNOWS Tecumseh — YOU know him as a family màn. He is QUAL-
IFIED. He is PART of our community. He is OUR CANDIDATE.
ELECT
Yale Leland Kerby
AS YOUR JUDGE
SIGNED:
DONALD G. SUNDERLAND
WILLIAM F. DAVIS
HAROLD PICKARD
FERN E. CUTLER
JENNIE HEILMAN
TED KIEBLER
LOUIS SCHNEIDER
VICTOR CLAUDA
ROBERT 1. PURKEY
JOE MANNINO
KEN С. BLUMERICK
ANTHONY J. MARCHESE
DelOSS C. BATES, D.D.S.
DOUGLAS Е. DUNN
CHESTER BEACH
HARVEY ARANKHOUSE
HUGH T, (WALTER
1. R. BARTON
W. M. HOLMES
LARRY COSCARELLI
GEORGE W. McCOMBS
GLENN DRISCOLL
М. W. RUETTINGER
ARTHUR BRADY
MARTHA BRADY
HARRY M. CURRIER, D.C.
HAROLD RICHARDSON
GERALD R. DeYOUNG
SIDNEY E. ADAMS, D.C.
THOMAS L. NEILL
CHARLES L. KEMPF
EARLDEAN ROE
JOSEPH R. GARNO
ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D.D.S.
FLORENCE M. HOWE
ALICE SCHNEIDER
SUSAN BROWN
AGNES A. KIEBLER
JOURNEY L: STONER
BERNICE DUNCAN
CHARLES М. COOK
A. W. MERZ
FLORIS SNYDER
JEAN COLGROVE
С. ВАҮ PUFFER
BETTY J. FLANDERS
GLENN KOHLER
MRS. DOUGLAS HALL
JAMES FRECKELTON
RAYMOND. W. PUFFER
J. L.. LAWSON
JACK OSBURN
MARY SANCHEZ
CLIFFORD JACKSON
SHARON CRANE
ETHEL HAMMACK
GENE = TUCKEY
JOE P. HAYDEN
VERN MANWARING
CHARLES BUTLER
MARVIN WATKINS
HOWARD. TRUESDALE
RICHARD E. DUSTIN, M.D.
VIRGINIA HUNTER
MARY DAVIDSON
RICHARD COAK, M.D.
RUTH DUSTIN
CLAYTON GREENWALD
CHRIS GREENWALD
OTTO M. MEIER
FLORENCE FULLER
GEORGE С. WILSON, M.D.
PERRY C. SATTERTHWAITE
CARL W. LAMB
HAROLD GREEN
JACK |. HANNA
CHARLES W. HANNA
GARRY .SHUTES
ROBERT J. MURRAY, D.D.S..
KARL R. SCHNEIDER
LESTER D. PROCTOR
MARION E. WHELAN
J. R. THOMPSON
DWIGHT HODGES
DR. G. G. BURKHARD, D.O.
CHESTER L. MERRITT
HARRY WEAKLY
RICHARD R. EGGLESTON
В. J. BOWERS, O.D.
WILLIAM M. FLANDERS
RICHARD McCARTY
GbtDIE M. WATKINS
EARL N. BALDWIN
JESSIE -SLUYTER
DWIGHT HELMS
CARLTON L. СООК, M.D.
CARL-CLARK, JR.
JAMES M. PALMER
LAVERETT DeJONGHE
ROBERT C. STURTEVANT
CALVIN D. DAMON
LeROY D. BETZOLDT
DAVID МУ; OUSTERHOUT
MARVIN G. RUMPF
W) D. HITE
PAUL F, ROEKLE
JAMES L. RECORDS
ELMER EBERHARDT
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT
SARAH JANE POPE
1. А. DES ERMIA
R. J. THURLBY
DONALD A, SMITH
DONALD MARTIN
HAROLD Е; EASTON
“An Equal Opportunity Employer”
ESE ЫЫЫ
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:45 P.M.
es who
те pic-
r what
That’s the number
we'd like you to remember
the next time you buy a Pork Loin Rib Portion:
Why?
Because that's how many ribs you'll get
if youbuya
“SUPER-RIGHT” Pork Loin Rib Portion at A&P.
When you pick up the package,
you can feel and count the rib bones with your fingers.
If you don't shop A&P, try counting the ribs.
If there aren't seven, you're missing select meat.
You're not getting the best value.
Because of fair practices like tliis,
because WE CARE...about you,
shouldn’t A&P be your store?
COPYRIGHT © 1968, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC,
>”.
=
i Thrifty Dairy Selection!
A&P 2% BUTTERFAT
LOW FAT MILK
Chocolate
Flavored
Ice Milk MARVEL BRAND ast nt eee 49c
Sharp Cheese WISCONSIN AGED CHEDDAR ..... ».79c
Flavored Yogurt oz. слүмохт.. 4 ут сав $1.00
— MEC Ваке Еоос5! Г
JANE PARKER I-LB. 8-02. DUTCH STYLE
AppiePies а=
BLUEBERRY
PIES . . 59°
White Bread MADE WITH BUTTERMILK .. © ee 99c
Donuts GOLDEN, CINNAMON OR SUGARED ...... 11- beng 27c
Dinner Rolls BROWN 'N SERVE NE 29c
Golden Cake лю ок улмо ICED ...... sue DSC
C
LOIN END
PORK ROAST . 49c
COUNTRY STYLE
FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS » 49c
A&P's ALL GOOD
Sliced Bacon
ibi О:
Pkg.
“SUPER-RIGHT” OUR FINEST
Sliced Bacon >= 69c
CENTER RIB CUT
Pork Chops ~~... » 79c
V4 PORK LOIN — SLICED MIXED
Pork Chops -.- » 59%
Lunch Meat "°° 79¢
Sitios Freaks 25%
Roasting Chickens ~ 59:
—<s¢
U.S. NO. Г MICHIGAN
Potatoes
00:1"
SPARERIBS ......49c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
PORK LOIN
xcv
FULL
7-RIB
» END
se
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
Grade ‘A’ Turkeys
10 to 20
db
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
id Ducks ^ 69c
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY WINGS OR
Drumsticks ........... » 2%
FRYING
Chicken Livers...» 39c
SCHMIDT'S LARGE
Chunk Bologna... 49c
FROSTED FILLETS
Ocean Perch ... 3 = 99c
CAP'N. JOHN
Cooked Shrimp == 89c
" U.S. NO. 1 GRADE YELLOW
е 50-Ib. ba
Onions —
3» 33¢
Cauliflower... . = 39c
FANCY, WHITE
Fresh Turnips . . 2 29¢
HOME GROWN
Hubbard Squash... = 5c
SALAD FAVORITE
Bibb Lettuce... . + 49c
на РерепаоЫе Сгосегу ZI ED :—-
AGP's PURE VEGETABLE
dexo Shortening . 3 =" 69c
SUNNYFIELD
Pancake Mix. . 2 = 29¢
ANN PAGE
Blended Syrup . . ч DTC
ANN PAGE DAMSON
Plum Preserves . 2 " 59c
ANN PAGE PURE
Apple Jelly... 2 49с
A&P WHOLE KERNEL
Golden Corn . . 6 ^ 51"
AGP REG. OR HARD TO HOLD 14-fl. oz.
e
Hair Spray... . = 69c
ANN PAGE MACARONI AND 7\4-от. net
Cheese Dinner 2 “= 37
1412-07. net
Gun Pumpkins “= 20c
ANN PAGE CANDY
ANN PAGE
Candy Pumpkins “= 29c
AGP BRAND
Instant Coffee . . ~ 99c
MAXWELL HOUSE
Ground Coffee. 2 ^]? -
PINK LIQUID DETERGENT
CAPRI
5100
а
500—2 PLY SHEETS
roll
Aurora Tissue . . 2 25c
FACIAL SIZE
Camay Ѕоар . . . . = 10c
FACIAL SIZE
Safeguard Soup . 2 == 29c
DEODORANT BATH ОКА.
Zest Ѕоар .. :.. = 19c
NON DETERGENT
Ivory Snow . . . 2° 78c
ALL PRICES IN THIS AD
EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 14
If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Item
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TECUMSEH HERALD ry
OCTOBER 17, 1968 — PAGE 5
ES
Pvt. Albert Н. Bailey, Jr,,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Aibert
H. Bailey, 2334 Occidental
Hwy., has arrived home for
a 20-day leave. Hethas
completed eight weeks af
Ft. Knox, Ky., also nine
weeks of AIT training at
Fort Polk, La. Pvt. Bailey
will be leaving for embark-
ation from Oakland, Calif.,
Oct. 24 for Vietnam. Не is
a 1967 graduate of Brittoh-
Macon Area High School.
SP/4 MINOR JONES
Sp/4 Jones
Is Awarded
Air Medal
Sp/4 Minor Dea Jones, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jones, 1201
Willow, has been presented the
Air Medal, by direction of the
President for distinguishing him-
Self by meritorious achievement
„While participating in sustained
aerial flight in support of com-
ibat ground forces of the Repub-
lic of Vietnam during=the period
of May 22, 1968 to June 30, 1968.
Dupring this time he actively
participated in more: than 25
aerial missions over hostile terri-
tory in support of counterinsur-
gency operations.
Duríng all of these missions he
displayed the highest order of
air discipline and acted in ac-
cordance with the best:traditions
of the service. By his determina-
tion to accomplish his missions
in spite of the hazards inherent
in repeated aerial flights over
hostile territory and by his out-
'standing'degree of professional-
ism and, devotion to duty, he has
brought credit upon himself, his
organization, and the. military
service.
Sp/4 Minor Jones is stationed
in Cu Chi Vietnam, serving with
the 9th Cml Division.
——o
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si
Banet 4
CLEANE R
County's
ish Hiis
Has Been Discovered
By BILL SANFORD
the ir
and
The dawn broke over
Hills Sunday morning
jammed U.S. 12 for miles leading
{гот the new Michigan Interna-
tional Speedway. Other Sunday
mornings in autumns gone by.
most of the traffic would be to
drive. the highways and side
roads of the Irish Hills to see
the colors spread across the hills
Last Sunday the lineup of
cars was for the inaugural race
t Michigan International Speed
way
More in evidence than before
was. the. number of "For Sal
signs placed im front of prone:
Perhaps they had ws been
there number
but somehow | evidenc
on this particular. Sunday
People at Hidden
dens heard
powered
Gardens are quiet and peaceful
on a Sund afternoon in au
tumn or spri or summer
lt was incor that. the
sounds should, be heard through
progress. Sunday the Irish Hills
had been discovered by race fans
from, throughout the country
Most were from the Midwest,
some came from as far away as
California, some from Connecti
сш.
and jn the sime
more
r they came,
1 which highway they drove,
it would be impossible for them
to view the countryside. But the
Irish Hills are no longer an ob-
security on the map. They have
been discovered. Perhaps more
will come back in the future,
some stopped along the way on
their first. venture.
Nevertheless the Irish Hills is
no longer in territory. for
race fans or newsmen, or people
who hear radios. and read news
p
The quiet serenitv of the hills
has been s ] for some now,
it will never b? the same. Some
erities say it is a boon for the
territory, sot a bane. Both
feel. their eriticisn
Driving down US
. lineup of cars -it is h
with the number of
signs increasing and the roar of
engines jin the distance. The
Irish Hills have been discovered
о
Weekend guests of Мг. and
Mrs. Henry K. Smith were their
son, Dr. Greg Smith, and his
wife and daughter, Kim, of Har-
bor Beach. Other guests on Sun-
day were another son and wife,
Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Smith, and
daughter, Jill, of East Lansing
and Mrs. E. J. Aebersold,
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Sizes 4-14
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ST. ELIZABETH FOOTBALL SQUAD — Members of the 1968
football squad at St. Elizabefh's School are grinning about their
fortunes on the gridiron as they pose for a picture. Members
of the squad are front row, left to"right, David Pizana, Mark
Vischer, Dan DiCarlo, Donnie Raper, Michael Young, Frank
Rapin, Second row, Bill Rohrer, James Halasz, Mark Koscho,
Mike Knisely, Doug Clement, Jim Ohlman, Tony Caterina.
Third row, mgr. Brian Miller, Jim Ford, Ron Raymond, Greg
Hoffman, Rex Forsyth, Dan Knisely, John Burns, Paul Lemanski
Joe Burns. Fourth row Tom Laidlaw, Rich Durkee, Mike Cle-
ment, Greg Cote, Dave Biscupski, Chuck Hanna, Dan Meringa,
Jim Johnson.
Farm Bureau Holds Annual Meeting
Ivan Hunt of Onsted was pre-
sented with a plaque as retiring
president of the Lenawee Coun
ty Farm Bureau, at the annual
meeting Thursday.
The meeting followed a dinner
served by the Band Boosters
Ctub-in Madison High School
Presentations were also made
to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wagner,
who helped organize the- first
community Farm Bureau group
in the county at Sand Creek over
25 years ago.
À memorial tribute to the late
Mrs. Clarence Heimerdinger was
given by Mrs. Harold Calhoun
Larry Wagner of Britton was
presented with a certificate. for
his service with the young farm-
ers committee.
The new directors elected are
Adrian-Franklin — Roy Van
Doren
Cambridge-Rome —
Brooks
Dover-Seneca — Burdette Bo-
vee
Hudson-Medina — George Ro-
bey
Madison-Fairfield — Don Mal-
burg
At Jarge — Carl Rieve
Nick Smith of Hillsdale, dis-
trict representative on the State
Board of Directors of Farm Bu-
Cletus
Nineteen Boy Scouts
Hike Oak Opening
Nineteen Boy Scouts and four
leaders'from Troop 73 hiked the
"Oak Openings Trail" duríng a
recent weekend.
They left the Scout Cabin by
car Friday at 7 pm, for
Ohio's Oak Opening area. The
area. approximately 25 miles
long and 5 miles wide, is unique
because of its unusual soil, in-
teresting birds, wildlife, rare
wildflowers and trees
The Oak opening area is com-
posed of a series of sand beaches
deposited during the melting of
4he last glacier thousands of
years ago. The wind shifted the
sand, until it is only a few inches
deep in some places and in oth-
ers it has formed dunes with the
sand 20 to 30 feet deep. The park
also contains excellent examples
of bogs, dry prairies and wet
woodlands.
Large flocks of wild ducks and
Canada Geese nest near the main
picnic area, also white tail deer
are confined in the park
Oak Opening trail medals were
earned by Jerry Beaubien, Larry
Bird, Scoutmaster Tom Cook,
Lester Hunt. Is
New President
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baaske and
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Topps were
the hosts for the potluck dinner
for 60 Senior Citizens and guests
Thursday at the Community Cen-
ter.
Lester Hunt, new president,
conducted a brief business ses-
sion followed by games and cards
with prizes awarded.
Plans were not completed for
the Christmas party in Decem-
ber.
a
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
ELECT
JOHN С.
TIMMS
DISTRICT JUDGE
Non-Partisan Ballot
November 5, 1968
GRADUATE*OF U OF М LAW SCHOOL
PRACTICING ATTORNEY 22 YEARS
HUDSON СҮ ATTORNEY 16 YEARS
Tom Cook, II, Jim Crandall,
Steve Ely, Terry Fowle, Commit-
tee Chairman William Frownfel-
der, John Frownfelder, Jeff
Green, Joe Hart, Committee Paul
Henning, Dave Henning, Fred
McKeever, Bob Meadows, Ken
Meadows, Bob Merz, John Merz,
Jeff Mullins, Assistant Scoutmas-
ter Harold Warren, Jay Warren,
Colby Weleh and Ray Winzeler.
Rhenold Ely, Ronald McKeey-
er and A] Merz helped with the
transportation.
«Plant
‘Dutch
‘Bulbs
NOW.
reau told members that “Еойг
out of five farmers who belong
to any farm organization belong
to Farm Bureau.” The organiza-
tion has two goals this year, new
community groups and new
members, he said.
Following considerable discus-
sion and close votes, two nation-
al resolutions were adopted:
“We recommend that in 1970,
abandonment of the Feed Grain
Act of 1965, and let the market
be controlled by free marketing
with allowances being made for
a land retirement program to
help control over-production.”
“We recommend the Commod-
ity Credit Corp. be terminated
and future loans to farmers be
recourse loans,
“We favor a $20,000 limitation
on crop support payments to any
one farm.”
Resolutions on state
which were adopted are:
“We recommend legislation
that will-protect prime agricul-
tural land and require assessors
to consider only agricultural fac-
tors in assessing land used for
that purpose."
"We recommend a "No" vote
on Double Daylight Savings
Time.”
“The Lenawee County Farm
Bureau is opposed to a State
Graduated Income Tax.”
On a county level, the mem-
bers-voted to adopt the recom-
mendation of the Fertile Acres
group to have “A round table
diseussion of board members of
the major farm organizations in
issues
The finest,
healthiest bulbs in
the world are here,
They'll give you the
loveliest spring
garden you could
want—if you plant
them now. All your
favorites, reason-
ably priced
TECUMSEH GREENHOUSES г»
4372 Blood Rd.
=
FLORAL SHOP iB.
423-3310
ing ®'
Lenawee County on cooperation
among them."
The members ‘ilso reaffirmed
a 1967 resolution, namely, “The
Lenawee County Farm Bureau
supports the proposal that the
sale.of Revenue, Bands to. finance
à County-City building be placed
on a ballot for the electorate to
decide at a general election, and
that the county Farm Bureau
prepare and circulate the peti-
tions for said eleetion.” It was
explained that the said petitions
must be circulated within a cer-
tain legally established time.
State and national resolutions
will be presented at the State
Annual meeting of Farm Bureau
in Lansing in mid-November, for
further consideration,
PAGE 6 — OCTOBER 17, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
[
ERAS SEL аа
TIPTON
TOPICS
By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE, JR.
Mrs. John Cook is a surgical
patient in Bixby Hospital, Adri-
ап.
Bill LaFerriere is a patient їп
Bixby Hospital, Adrian.
Richard Vollmer has returned
heme from Bixbv Hospital where
he was a medical patient.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Allen and
fomilv attended a family dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Phenice in Osden Center Sun-
dav, honoring the birthdav anni-
verearv of Mrs. Jack Dull. Mr.
and Mrs, Harlev Wilt, patents of
Mrs. Allen left Monday for their
home in Collins, Mo.
Mr, and Mrs, Wavland Kahle
were in Svlvania Monday visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. E. Р, Kahle,
who are leaving soon to spend
the winter in Florida. Thev call.
ed on Mrs, Laura Mohr of Tole-
do.
J
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker
and Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Dib-
ble have returned home after a
16-day vacation trip through the
west. They visited Mesa Verde
Park, Yosemite Park and Grand
Canyon. In Reno, they visited
Mrs. L. A. Daniels, a sister-in-
law of Mrs. Baker.
v
The Hobby Club will meet
Thursday at 1 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Reed on Shep-
herd Rd. Election of officers will
be held.
tf
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Eisen-
minger spent the weekend in
Lansing with Mrs. John Kantner.
/
The Franklin Republican Club
will meet Oct. 20, at 7 p.m., at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard. Platt, Irene Wisner will
háve charge of the program.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter
and family attended the wedding
of Gerald Carter to Joyce Ja-
coby held in Toledo, O., Satur-
day night
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blue and
family of Flint were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Lyle Whelan. Additional
Sunday afternoon guests were
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kuhl of
Chelsea.
/
There will be a public card
party Saturday, Oct. 19, at the
K of Р Hall in Tipton: Bring
sandwiches or cookies.
4
The Chit and Chat Tiptonaires
met "Thursday, Oct. 10, at the
home of Mrs. Henry Stein. Plans
for the Community Halloween
Party to be held at the Tipton
School were discussed. Anyone
wishing to contribute to the par-
tv may contact Mrs. Raymond
Bolz, refreshment chairman. A
film strip. was presented on, *Wa-
ter Pollution" by Mrs. Hal Tuck-
erman. |
Plans are being made for the
Christmas party, which is to be
a potluck supper, at the home of
Mrs. Тот Walker. The supper
committee is Mrs, -Lee Griffin
and Mrs. Richard Randolph. The
next meeting will be Nov. 14 at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Bolz.
Anyone interested in joining the
club'should contact Mrs. Bolz or
Mrs. Rodney Bird,
What's for Lunch
at THS
Oct. 21 - 25
Monday — Hot dog in bun,
buttered. potatoes, orange juice,
fruit and milk.
Tuesday — Beef stew, pickled
beets, graham crackers, bread,
butter and milk.
Wednesday — Goulash, veg-
etable, peach cobbler, rolls and
milk.
Thursday — Hamburg gravy,
mashed potatoes, cabbage salad,
orange juice, bread, butter and
milk.
Friday — Fish stick in bun,
vegetable, bread, butter, milk
and fruit.
SSS EEE ESET ЫЫ А АА ӨЫ ы М,
Michigan’s Largest Selections and Lowest Prices
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2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
PHONE 423-7761
INSULATION SPECIALS
AT THE PLYWOOD CENTER
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(FREE KITTENS WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE)
BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Finish) $1.99 ea.
PLASTIC BATH PANELS (Save 50%)
4x8 PARTICLE BOARDS (Lowest in the Area)
LUMBER (Top Quality — Big Discounts)
COUNTER TOPS (Formica $2.50 a running foot.)
DOORS (From the saws to You)
KITCHEN CABINETS (Low-Low Prices)
SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
CEILINGS (Suspended — Accoustical)
RAILROAD TIES (Treated Oak)
BUY DIRECT
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11 - 3
INSULATION
PLASTER BOARD
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His Record:
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7 years State Bar Court
Administration Сот-
mittees
Overseas Vet,
Civic Leader
WWII
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Experience
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BOOK
ELA
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY. MACON AND TIPTON
VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 9
Published Every Thursda:
, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form 3978. Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee County. $6 Elsewhere.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968
ane А
Val, MICH
HERALD
EiNDERY
49284
20 Pages — Fifteen Cents
RIVER'S FIRST -— Young Pat Murphy holds a prize — a two
and a half pound, 18-inch rainbow trout — taken from of all
places; River-Raisin! The river has given ир а variety of fish
but this is the first known time for a rainbow trout.
Fishing
with Pat last week on the railroad trestle north of Red Mill
Pond was. Mike Schneirla.
Health Center To Immunize
Pupils Against Hong Kong Flu
Tecumseh Community Health Study will register an-
other first here next month when.the University of Michi-
gan medically staffed center here immunizes school chil-
dren against the Hong Kong strain of Asian influenza.
It is the first time that a community has been the
subject of such an immunization test, although medical
authorities have conducted similar tests in the military.
Within the next week, all school children, kindergarten
through grade 12 and including youngsters at St. Elizabeth,
will be given information and parents’ permission slips for
the inoculations.
Parents will be requested to authorize
the immunization of their children.
Local doctors have endorsed the program, which will
be conducted free of charge. The vaccine has been ade-
quately tested for safety, potency and is fully licensed. Опе.
of the United State’s largest producers of drugs developed it.
Present time schedule for inoculating school chil-
dren is the first week of November, well before the virus
is expected to reach this area. Although some cases
have been reported in the coastal areas, medical sources
do-not-expect the Hong Kong strain to hit Michigan un-
til Christmas or shortly after the first of the year.
Physicians at the Health Study hope to break the trans-
Board Approves. Site ——
for New High School
School Board officials selected a site for a new high
school and projected a tentative time schedule for its de-
, velopment Monday night.
Location of the site will not be revealed, possibly next
week, until after an 18-month option has been obtained. The
site now sought by the Board will allow for future expan-
sion of high school facilities.
Most of the time schedule
deals with procurement of neces-
sary educational specifications
and architectural drawings.
Schedule projected at Monday’s
session is:
>» Dec. 1, 1968—Complete edu-
cational specifications for a
new high school and remodel-
ing of present high school
building for use as a, Middle
School of grades six, seven
and eight.
>» Feb. 24, 1969 — Schematics
completed to the extent that
reasonably accurate area com-
putatíons can be made for
pre - qualification application
and bond referendum,
» April 28, 1969 — Voting of
millage for financing bonds
for construction of the high
school and remodeling costs
at present high school.
>» Aug. 1, 1969 — Completion of
preliminary drawings from
the architects.
>» April 1, 1970 — Completion
Future Plans
In Booklet
City officials have received
copies of Future Land Use Plan
for Tecumseh from the city's
planners, Vilican‘Leman and As-
sociates.
It is the culmination of over
two years 'of study and appraisal
by the Planting Commission and
the consultants.
Like a master plan, its pur-
pose is to provide a guide for the
development of land in the city.
It covers existing conditions,
residential neighborhoods, recre-
ation and community facilities,
market analysis and commercial
areas, industrial area, thorough-
fares, and cost revenue return
analysis and public improvement
plan.
The booklet contains the most
detailed—information—about—the
community ever compiled, It al-
во includes a colorful map of the
‚ Sity and the vavious zoning areas,
of the
drawings.
> Мау: 15, 1972—Completion of
construction bids.
architects’ working
» May 15, 197 — Completion of
all construction.
If the time schedule is follow-
ed, the present eighth grade
class will be the first to gradu-
ate from a new Tecumseh High
School.
As to the cost of a new high
school and all of the facilities
which it will include have yet to
be determined. It was just ear-
lier this month that the Board
settled on building a new high
$59,000 Fund
Starting Nov.
A goal of $59,000 has been es-
tablished for the annual Tecum-
seh Community Foundation
drive, originally scheduled for ^
earlier this month but postponed
due to the strike at the Tecum-
seh Products.
The campaign dates were final-
ized Tuesday evening at a Foun-
dation directors’ meeting with
the drive now scheduled for Nov.
11 through Nov. 30.
Petition Is Denied
An attempt by the Pure Oil
Company to build an ultra-mod-
ern service station at the cor-
ner of N. Evans St. and Herrick
Park Dr. was rejected by Coun-
cil Monday night.
At a public hearing to change
the zoning to locak business, sev-
eral residents of the area vbic-
ed their objections, saying con-
struction of a station there would
only increase the already congest-
ed area.
Speaking against the zoning
change were Glenn Driscoll, Mr.
and Mrs. James Freckelton, Wil-
liam Davis and Robert Gillespie.
Others were in attendance.
No representatives of the com-
pany attended the session, al-
though they had previously ex-
plained their plans before the
Planning Commission, The Com-
mission had recommended the
zoning change to Council and the
construction of a new station.
According to Don Purkey and
David Faling, owners of Lena-
wee Fuels, local outlet for Pure
products, a new station planned
for the corner would have been
latest designed by the company.
It would have consisted of two
gas pump islands, one for Evans
St. and the other for Herrick
Park Dr., and rear entrances for
servicing customer cars. A por-
tion or room of the station would
have been a lounge.
At the present, the site now
occupied by the closed Top Hat
restaurant, can be used for other
businesses such as offices, phar-
macy and other related services.
Residents questioned that an-
other station is needed in the
area, pointing out that Standard
has one just across the street.
They also felt that a traffic light
was needed to control and slow
traffic, particularly on Evans.
Mr. Freckelton, a former Coun-
cilman, told officials that a
change would constitute spot zon-
ing and was not recommended.
Mr. Gillespie, a street guard
for school children, said the cor-
ner-already-was-extremely-—haz-
ardous, cars usually speed thru
the area, and a station would
only increase the congestion.
school in preference to a middle
school.
Discussions ‘have been held
for over a year relative to a new
school site and what type of
school building
At Monday's meeting, Supt.
James McDowell and Robert Du-
han, assistant superintendent,
showed layouts and presented as-
sembled information pertaining
to sites.
Many were
discussed.
sites previously
Drive
11th
The new goal is just $4,000
more than last year. А break-
down for the participating char-
ities will be available next week.
Tuesday night’s decision to
hold the drive next month result-
ed after serious consideration of
the Foundation’s commitments
to various charities, and after
consideration of the recent eco-
nomic situation affecting the en-
tire area,
In view of these two factors,
the Foundation’s directors have
asked -workers-and- contributors
to continue their strong support
of the participating charities,
which offer many benefits to the
individuals.
Mrs. William Steele, Jr., and
Dyke Helms are co-chairmen of
the 1968 drive. Their divisional
Cchairmen'and workers will be
announced next week along with
a breakdown of the $59,000 goal.
Solicitations normally are held
first in’ the Jocal industrial
plants, followed by business, pro-
fessional and residential cam-
paigns.
A Real Gasser
That was not the roar of jets
heard north of Tecumseh early
Wednesday mornings. Panhan-
dle Eastern Pipeline Co. was re-
lieving à line of gas. The line
was taken out of service and a
new line installed.
The gas escaping from the
pipeline roared across the coun-
iryside like half of the Ninth
Air Force taking off,
mission link — children to adults — by immunization of the
youngsters, the most susceptible group for spreading a con-
tagious virus, and thereby prevent an epidemic here.
The inoculation tests will be:evaluated later this win-
ter.
The number-of known Hong Kong cases here will be
compared to the known number in Adrian, where such im-
munization of püpils will not take place. This comparative
analysis will be conducted through the cooperation of Dr.
Thomas Hamilton,
Department.
flowers and bestowing the queen's crown.
Indians-Monroe CC game.
director of the Lenawee County Health
Physicians believe the program is a unique opportunity
both to protect the community from a large scale influenza
epidemic and.to gain important knowledge in methods of
disease prevention.
A quantity of this vaccine, the first available in the
United States, was purchased. by the National-Institutes- of
Health, primarily to determine how best to use this vaccine
in protecting the public. Because of the Health Study's pres-
ent study of respiratory disease, a portion of this first supply
was made available free for use in Tecumseh.
HERALD PHOTO bY BILL WHITING
CONTINENTAL TOUCH — Student Council president Tom Rohrer gives Tecumseh's lovely home-
coming queen, Teresa McClain, a congratulatory kiss after presenting her with a bouquet of
Ceremonies were held during
halftime of the
$100,000 Is
for Firemen
Raisin Township voters will
cast their ballots on Nov. 5 for
one mill to help finance a $100,-
000 fire department, according
to Bill Mackey, township build-
ing inspector.
The mill, for three to five
years, could raise about $75,000
with the balance coming out of
the township’s treasury, the in-
spector reports.
Two sites for a new fire sta-
tion are being studied. One is
directly across from Tecum-
seh Fisher Body Plant and the
other is in a subdivision, also
on Occidental Rd. but south of
Sutton Rd.
Mr. Markee aye John Abra-
ham, developer, has offered the
township a lot in the subdivision
at his cost. A site once proposed
by the United Savings Bank has
been rejected.
If the mill is passed by the
township electorate, a new fire
station will be erected and new
equipment purchased. The fire
department will be continued on
a voluntary basis, according to
Mr. Mackey, and no full time fire-
men will be employed, such as
the-Tecumseh system which has
at least one man on duty around-
the-clock.
Raisin has gradually improved
its fire department since its
board cancelled a fire agreement
with the city. Mr. Mackey says
“this is the greatest thing that
has ever happened for the town-
ship.”
The present fire department is
located at Holloway, and with in-
creased growth in the township,
especially in the Sutton and Oc-
cidental Rd. area, the new de-
partment will be considerably
closer to the township's center of
population.
3.02 Millage Cut Sought
for Clinton School District
By BILL SANFORD
A question of unconstitutional
taxation in Clinton School Dis
trict will go before the Board
of Supervisors for a decision this
week. -М. M. Halley, Clinton $u-
pervisor, has prepared an amend-
ment for the Committee of As-
sessment Rolls and Apportion-
ment of Taxes asking for a re-
duction of 3.02 mills on the (ах
rolls in the Clinton School .Dis-
trict.
According to Halley the school
has been levying taxes basedion.
Washtenaw County which makes
up a larger portion ,of . the, dis-
trict than does Lenawee. Wash-
tenaw schools collect 11.22. of. the
county millage pie compared to
2 in Lenawee,
In demanding the higher fig-
ure, which the schools have been
doing since the fixed millage was
accepted in the neighboring
county, Halley showed figures
indicating that Clinton Township,
those in Franklin, Macon and
Tecumseh Townships which are
ineluded in Clinton schools, are
paying at the rate of 18,02 mills
per year on the county rolls. The
state constitution reads that a
distriet-may levy from the tax
base їп the county with the lar-
gest proportion of the school
district,
In questioning school officials
it was contended that past pro-
cedure was the precedent. Halley
did not agree, calling it “not a
legal justification”
ing of the mills.
Two legal questions stood out
on the matter. One questioned
for the levy-
The annual Halloween costume contest will be held at
the Community Center at 4:30 p.m
, Thursday, Oct. 31, spon-
sored by the Tecumseh Recreation Department.
There will be three divisions — pre-schoolers, kinder-
garten through second grade and for third grade and up...
Prizes for the dressiest,
spookiest, most original and
funniest-will be determined by а panel of judges composed
of Senior Citizens.
Cider and doughnuts will be served,
whether one county can vote
millage and impose it upon an-
other county without a vote. The
other maintained whether or not
it was legal to levy 18.02 mills
against the constitution which
holds that no county can levy
more than 18 mills at any time.
According to Harvey Koselki,
county prosecutor, there is legal
doubt on whether the district
can apply the. Washtenaw figure
to Lenawee. .In square miles, the
portion of the district in the
neighboring county is larger,
however, the greater proportion
of taxes and population exist in
Lenawee. It was Koselka's con-
tention that the matter should be
Settled in court.
Several taxpayers in Clinton
School District are dissatisfied
with, the present arrangement
and are in agreement with the
Halley proposal.
In referring to Article 9, Sec-
tion 6, of the constitution, Halley
was in firm agreement with their
disapproval. The article b-
lishes that no county can levy
more than 18 mills with or with-
out a vote of the people.
lt-she-1122 mills were allow-
ed to stand, Halley explained in
his amendment, "Clinton taxpay-
Continued on page 2
PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 24, 1968
BEHIND
PAGE
ONE
W. C. Fields, Imogene Coca, and Jack Benny top the
Famous Early Movies series bi
Sunday, Oct. 27, in a tribute tc
films range from “Cab Waiting
ful best, to W. C. Fields’ carefr
Imogene Coca appears in “The
ll at the Henry Ford Museum
› "The Talking Comics". The
" with Jack Benny at his wist-
ee slapstick in *The Dentist",
Bashful Ballerina", an hilar-
lous spoof of schools of la danse. Showings are at 2 and 4
p.m. Sunday.
.w
A chance to get speed ed
ucated", a bit of Shakespeare
and opera all in one evening. The Metropolitan Opera Studio
Ensemble, a touring unit of the Metro of New York, will
present a concert Oct. 28 at
featuring soprano Cynthia Ba
Dawson Auditorium, Adrian
rnett, mezzo soprano Ivanka
Myal, tenor Grant Spradling and baritone Jonathan Crom-
well. They offer a program of “Shakespeare in Opera and
Song” with curtain time at 8
tained by calling 265-5161, ext
p.m. Ticket info may be ob-
‚ 356.
[^d
Hunters Alert — Nearly 250,000 acres are available for
public hunting on 2,100 farm
s in Michigan for the 1968
season. Chairman of the Michigan ASC Committee Frank
Light announced that lists of these farms are made available
through the Lenawee County ASCS office. Those covering
several. counties may be obtained from the Michigan De-
partment of Conservation, Stevens T. Mason Building, 515
W. Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich. 48926.
Гай
“Tecumseh Public Library is іп need of а 1968 High
School annual,” Mrs. Murray Day, librarian, said Monday.
“Our files also have lapses for
1926, 1929, 1934, 1935, 1937,
1968. If anyone has an annual
be -willing to donate, the libra
most grateful. These are often
on class reunions, etc.,” she sta
The library is open 12-9 M.
the years 1921, 1922, 1923,
1938, 1939, 1942, 1943 and
for these years that he would
ry and its patrons would be
used by committees working
ted.
onday through Thursday and
12-6 Fridays and Saturdays. Phone 423-2238.
w
In answer to Bill Sanfords column, “Musings”, of last
week, one of our readers phoned in this answer. Why might
а woman prefer to forfeit the marriage status? Men are the
only creatures that will attack
fronted by a woman. Hm.
a mouse but run when con-
4
“For goodness sake, stop
Clinton,” called Mrs. Charles
our ad for the apartment in
Bigelow of Macon, “The re-
sponse is tremendous and they're driving me crazy" A
classified ad in The Herald wi
too:
ll get prompt action for you,
.w
Our intrepid bachelor, Bill
Monday after he had wolfed
Sanford, was a bit dismayed
down several packages of
groom's cake from the Hunt-Earl wedding Saturday evening,
to be told by a back shop heckler that consuming groom's
cake would certainly endanger
4
his “single bliss".
All Tecumseh may participate in an unusual pep meet-
ing that THS cheerleaders and their advisor, Mrs: Richard
Wells, have dreamed up for Fr
that residents “watch the sky"
iday afternoon. The gals ask
at 2:45 until 3 to see their
way of urging the team to “Beat Blissfield."
w
To anyone who painstakingly saved their hot house gift
chrysanthemums and set them out in the garden, and is still
waiting for them to open up and bloom —
Seasoned gardener Mrs. Neil
“forget it” says
Pearson. Apparently those
plants are just not suited for gardens, because they need too
long a growing season. Next time try garden variety mums,
she suggested.
Four Accidents
Only four accidents were in-
vestigated here the past week by
the’ Tecumseh police, but three
youths were injured in one and
all were taken to Herrick Hos
pital P
Tuesday of last week, Frederic
C. Knisel, 16, of Adrian, lost con-
trol of his саг on Rogers Hwy.,
near Blood Rd., and skidded off
the road. According to the po
lice report, his car skidded some
573 feet and at one time was
alr-
borne about 27 feet
Knisel was injured as were his
passengers, Kenneth Parker, 16,
of 1734 W. Munger Rd., and Ron
ald Н. Jones, 17, of 416 Adrian
St. All three were taken to the
hospital in the patrol car for
treatment.
The same day last week, Ralph
[4 Miller 16, of 5550 Milwaukee
d., lost control of his car on
Macon Rd., near Hewlett Rd., aft-
er he reached for a Package on
the rear seat;
Like Knisel he was eited for
failure to have his car under
control.
On Friday, Eva Carpenter, 60,
Adrian, pulled out of the Fara.
day parking lot and was hit by
an auto driven by Fred Brighton,
46, of 713 N. Union. She was
cited for failure to yield the
right of way,
Also Friday, Richard P Clute,
16, of 104 Pine St., was charged
with an improper left turn He
and a car driven by Mike With
row, 23, of 215% N, Pearl St.,
were traveling south on Evans
St. when Clute turned in front
of Withrow at Bug’s Service Sta
tion
Only One Pass
Is Given Out
Although Tecumseh played its
homecoming game here Friday
night and senior citizens of 65
and older are entitled to free
passes, Robert Duhan, sistant
superintendent, reports only one
such pass was given out last
week
Any senior citizen-in the school
district is eligible for free passes
to Tecumseh school activities
The passes are free and only
registration at the Board of Edu-
cation office 15 required
RAPA AL ALA APPLIAN,
Say You Saw 1%
in The Herald
IPAE P AR mr n P.
|
The engagement of Barbara
Brown to Cyril J. Van
Brandt. is being announced
by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace D. Brown, 207
Iroquois Dr. Mr. Van Brandt
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris J. Van Brandt of
rural Morencj. Miss Brown
is a 1967 graduate of Te-
cumseh High School and
graduated this year
from Cleary College in Ypsi-
lanti. She is employed at
the Madison High School in
Adrian. The groom-elect is
a graduate of Morenci High
School and farms in part-
nership with his father. The
couple have. planned
early spring wedding.
POLICE
BLOTTER
Bernard Zaleski, Allen Park,
wrong way, $7.
Harry England, Garden City,
wrong way, $7.
Claude Whipple, Oak Harbor,
0., $7
John Hopkins, Brooklyn, de-
fective equipment, $7.
Therom Belden, Toledo, O.,
speeding, $17.
Lucille Parsons, Onsted, fail-
ure to have car under control, $7.
was
an
Kathleen — Hillebrand, 503
Cairns, speeding, $15.
Floyd Leveille, 745 S. Union,
speeding, $14
Larry Aleen, Brooklyn, exces-
sive noise, $7.
James Mullet, Jackson, speed-
ing $13.
David Smith, Adrian. failure
to have car under control, $7
Margaret Boynton, 4171 Allen
Rd., wrong way on one-way
street, $7.
Carl Nieman, Monroe, speed-
ing, $14.
Hazen Hiser, Petersburg,
wrong way on one-way street, $7.
Marvin Bacon, Tipton, speed-
ing, $10.
Merrill Moyer, Petersburg,
speeding, $20.
Margaret Perish, Wyandotte,
speeding, $10
Kathryn Wagner, 7326 Billmy-
er, speeding, $10.
Lester Gatt, Adrian, speeding,
$20.
Annette Squires, 807 Occident-
al, speeding, $10.
James’ Schadewald, Adrian,
speeding, $15.
Donald Sinelli, Detroit, fail-
ure to have car under control,
$10.
Frances Powell, Dundee, speed-
ing, $15
Sue Ann Adkins, 303 E. Potta-
watamie, speeding, $10.
Lois MacGeorge, 216 Park St.,
failure to yield the right of way,
$7.
John Schneider, Willmington,
speeding, $15.
Board Favors
Millage Plan
Tecumseh School Board verb-
ally approved the fixed millage
issue on the November ballot.
Under fixed millage, proposed
by the County Tax Allocation
Board, both.the schools and coun-
ty government would be assured
of a set income from taxes in the
future
In the past, the county has
often lopped off tax monies
which otherwise would have
gone to the schools. If the fixed
millage issue is passed, the Al-
location Board will be abolished
The York Gallery
"
Hand Antique Re-creations of Н
tifully mounted, framed and pri
@ MRS. LAVINA BERTKE
Services will be held Thursday
at 1:30 p.m. at the Proctor- Fu-
neral Home in Clinton for Mrs.
Lavina Bertke, 69, who ‘died at
7:45 a.m; Tuesday at Herrick
Memorial Hospital, where she
was admitted just a w before
Mrs. Bertke was bornjin Elk-
hart. Ind.. Dec. 31, 1898. Shé
m^rried Oscar Bertke ш Мау,
-920
Mr: Bertke was а farrhey- and
„the familv lived for mant years
№ӱ the Clinton and Maichester
areas. Mr. Bertke died in 1930.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Mrs.’ Leonard (Dorothy)
Kloinschmidt of Manchester, Mrs.
Matthew (Hazel) Seeger and
Mrs. Robert (Melva) Harber of
Governor's Island, N. Y. five
grandsons and a granddaughter.
А daughter, Ila. and ajbrother
preceded her in death.
Burial will be in OaK Grove
Cemetery, Manchester,
0.
@ FRANK HARRIS
© RICHARD BAKER
A joint funeral service was
held Friday at the Braun Fu-
neral Home, Adrian, for Frank
Harris and Richard Baker, vic
tims of a single car accident Oct
16 on Newburg Rd
Mr. Harris, almost 22, and Mr.
Baker, 18, both lived at 172 Ev-
ans Trail at Evans Lake.
Mr. Harris was born Oct. 31,
1946; in Hackleburg, Ala.
Surviving are-his wife; Sharon
Baker Harris: parents, H. D. Har-
ris of Alabama and Mrs. Lottie
Harris, 210 S. Maumee St.; two
brothers, J. B. Harris, Dinius
Rd., and Troy Harris, 4087 Com-
fort Rd.: five sisters, Mrs. Opal
Bryant, 210 5, Maumee St., and
Mrs. Barbara Williams, S. Pearl
St., Mrs. Caroline Richardson of
Litehfield, Mrs. Jonnie Kenne.
mur and Mrs. Dorothy Stevens,
both of Alabama.
Richard Baker was born in Ad-
rian July 24, 1950, and attended
Adrian High School.
Surviving аге his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Baker of Evans
Lake; a sister, Mrs. Sharon Baker
Harris; grandparents, Herbert
Baker of Evans Lake, Mrs. Daisy
Baker of Adrian and Mrs. Hazel
Edinger of Adrian.
Burial was in Lenawee Hills
Memorial Park, Adrian:
————0
€ EDITH BETH FLETCHER
Services were held Satürday in
Adrian for Mrs: Edith B, Fletch-
er, 69, of Adrian, who died
Thursday morning at.Bixby-Hos-
pital, where she had been a pa-
tient since Oct. 8. t
Born in Ridgeway Township
May 31, 1899, she' married Dale
Fletcher July 17, 1920. Не pre-
ceded her in death in 1965.
Two sons, Philip, of Rockford,
and Vernon, at home, survive.
The Rev. William Winch offi-
ciated and burial was in Ridge-
way Cemetery.
——0
€ GUSTAV E. WOLTERS
Graveside services were held
Saturday at Brookside Cemetery
for'Gustav E. Wolters, 82, of
Muskegon who died Oct. 16 at
the Muskegon General Hospital.
Born Feb. 11,-1886, in Milwau-
kee, Wis., he married Alma Klof-
fenstein Nov. 13, 1931, in Lin-
coln; Nebr.
He was employed as assistant
manager of Local 849 with head-
quarters in Mankato, Minn., and
retired'in 1954 when hé moved
to Muskegon.
Besides his wife, he is surviv-
ed by two sons, Burris W., of
Sandusky, O., and Robert D., of
Belleville; two daughters, Mrs.
Eleanor Smith, of Saginaw and
Mrs. J. W. Brown, of Trenton;
13 grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren,
Three sisters and one brother
also survive.
фол
@ THOMAS KORICAN
Services were held Wednesday
in Milan for Thomas Korican, 84,
of Cone Rd. who died Sunday
at Pleasant Acres Rest Home in
Adrian, after a long illness.
Mr. Korican was born Sept. 13,
1884, at Veseli, Czechoslovakia.
He was married to Anna Rum-
isek, Aug. 24, 1908. in Toledo.
He has lived in the Milan and
Britton area since 1922.
Mr. Korican was a farmer for-
merly employed by the Ideal
Furnace Company in Milan.
Surviving are his wife, Anna,
three sons Frank, of Milan,
Thomas and Emil, both of Brit-
ton; one daughter, Mrs Lloyd
(Mary) Bruce, of Milan, one sis-
ter, Mrs. Marie Vestula of Czech, ,
9 Washington’ Acceptance of Presiden&y:^*
€ Lincoln's Letter to Grant
€ Francis Scott Key and Star Spangled Вапйег
JEAN COLGROVE
Č
——— Á—
Off — Personalized Christmas Card thru October
10%
gifts —— |
Obituaries.
oslovakia; 12 grandchildren and
12 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
four brothers.
The Rev. Harry Coleman offi-
ciated and burial was in the
Marble Park Cemetery,
о
JOHNNY ARNETT
о Graveside ег сез „уеге held
+? Yuesdaysat O&Hwoo
Adrian, for Johnny Arnett, in-
fant son of Mp. and-Mre--Bobbie
Arnett of North Adrian Rd., who
was dead. at birth “Monday at
Bixby Hospital. s "T
Besides the iby
is survived by’ graridparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Arnett and Mr.
and Mrs. James Ayers, all of Ad.
rians
High School
Accepts VFW
Competition
The Voice of Democracy con-
test, sponsored by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars has been ac-
cepted by the high school ac-
cording to the Auxiliary chair
man, Mrs. William Flanders,
This contest is open to all pu-
pils in the 10th, 11th and 12th
grades. The topic №іШ- Ье “Ғгее-
dom's Challenge". Five Nation-
al scholarships totaling $13,500
again will be offered in addition
to many thousands of dollars in
Scholarships on department, dis-
trict, and local levels of compe-
tition. Anyone needing further
information on contest rules, in-
formation on judging, entry
forms and other material, please
contact Mrs. Flanders, 423.7350.
Deadline date for judging lo-
cal program is Dec. 9. The VFW
urges all high school students to
participate in this worthwhile
program.
CLINTON
(Continued from page one)
ers are subjected to an unfair
double jeopardy, for the Clinton
School District is part of the
Lenawee Intermediate School
District and must pay the Len-
awee rates for intermediate
School and special education pur-
poses as allocated by the Alloca-
tion Board. These rates.are high-,..
er. than the ‘corresponding ratés
in Washtenaw County.”
“The state constitution pro-
vides that 15 mills can be allo-
cated without a vote of the peo-
ple and that counties may be giv-
en authority to levy up to 18
mills by the peoples' vote, Len-
awee County has never been giv-
en the authority to levy more
than 15 mills. The state law pro-
vides that in no case shall more
than 18 mills be levied. If the
1122 millage rate is allowed to
stand, the figures.for that part
of the county which is in Clin-
ton School District, would be as
folows: 1122 mills to Clinton
School District, 5.50 mills to the
County of Lenawee, 1.00 mill to
the various townships, .30 mills
to Lenawee Intermediate School
District for a total of 18.02 mills
to be collected without a vote of
the people. This, in my opinion,
is an obviously illegal rate of
taxation, unconstitutional and
discriminatory."
The loss in revenue for Clin-
ton School District, if the amend-
ment passes, would amount to
$40,096 in Clinton Township;
$7,431 in Franklin; $93 in Macon;
$1,371 in Tecumseh Township
for a total of $48,992.
The state constitution states
that the millage may prevail
from the county with the largest
portion, there is no implication
written into the law that says
they should or must.
A vote by the board in favor
of the proposal is expected by
the end of the week.
Grange Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow
and Mr. and Mrs. Mills Swick
will have charge of the refresh-
ments for the Thursday evening
Grange meeting.
They ask that members bring
sandwiches or pie for the late
lunch.
VEM а
егу, |
I
Winning float in last Friday's Homecoming parade was constructed and decorated by the
Freshman class.
The underclassmen set out t o prove to their elders how imagination is. The
Freshmen added a little of the timely political f ervor to their float.
UOTE,
LI S ч
Cooperation Is Vital
Tecumseh Community Health Study
periodically provides us with free physical
examinations — and now it has announced
plans to inoculate our youngsters against
the Hong Kong virus strain of influenza.
The community should be thankful to
the University of Michigan for all that it
has done, and plans to do, for the folks
here — and all of these services have been
offered without fee or charge.
The Health Study hopes to prevent
an epidemic of the Hong Kong flu here
and needs the cooperation of the parents
and school children if its immunization
plans are to be successful.
The vaccine has been proven safe, and
the inoculations will be given by a profes!
sional staff. Local doctors also have ap-
proved and endorsed the plan.
The Health Study feels that immuni-
zation of youngsters from kindergarten
through the 12th grade can prevent a rash
of the Hong Kong flu in our community.
It is the first time that a test of this kind
has even been conducted in а city.
We urge parents and students to give
the Health Study an opportunity to prevent
such an epidemic. Your cooperation is vit-
al for any success.
Mental Health Books Available
Two complimentary copies of
"Mental Health Through Will
Training" by Dr. Abraham Low
were presented to Tecumseh
Public Library by the local group
of Recovery, Inc. This book and
other writings by Dr. Low con-
tain the teachings and philoso-
phies on which Recovery is bas-
ed.
Recovery, Ine., is an interna-
tional self-help organization de-
voted to the prevention of re-
lapses in former mental patients
and chronicity in nervous pa-
tients. Dr. Low, its founder, was
à nationally - known phychiatrist
and neurologist who developed
the Recovery method over a pe-
riod of many years. The method
encompasses three phases 1.
Studying the book, "Mental
Health Through Will Training;"
2, Applying the self-help prin-
ciples explained in the book: 3.
Attending one or more panel
meetings weekly where members
————0
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
Phone 423-3106
kike |ReallysNice Things,
Small, Butt хаці! а Gollector's Items?
(See Our Breath-taking Italian Glass) |
Sluyter's
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
help each other to more effec-
tively apply the principles Canada. The local group meets
Since Dr. Low established the each Tuesday at St. Peter's Epis-
first Recovery group in 1937, the copal. Church. Meeting begins
organization has expanded in 38 promptly at 8 p.m. \
states and many provinces of
Lenawee
Auto Theatre
Tel: 263-9393
М-52 € Adrian
SHOWN TONIGHT & SUN. THRU TUES. AT 7:45 (ONLY)
SHOWN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:45 AND 11:30
Now Thru Tues.
' 2 EXCELLENT FILMS
(Plus Cartoon)
The) Mitisch Corporation, Presents
- Steve McQueen
Faye Dunaway.
We
in A i
Norman
Jewison
é COLOR by Deluxe
United Artists
SHOWN AT
eiae ed a E олыс ah be АЛ-И
Plus e e e 9:45 NIGHTLY
IS MOT JUSTA WAR MOVIE
ir 17 BUCH AED
=e co ө
EDD furren)
the!
The
and
fes!
ini-
rten
rash
ity.
ind
ive
ent
vit-
е
| of
eets
pis-
^gins
i
|
|
- 8 !
]
EUEN
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> gee ш > \
Halfback Gerald Girbach (24) breaks through the line for
a short gain against a tough Monroe CC line. The dgdians
dropped the contest, 24-0, before a homecoming crowd.
иин
о а УА
| NEWCOMERS |
Recently Moving to Community
Mrs. Russell McKenzie and five children have moved
from Midway Island and purchased a home at 415 Center
Dr. Her husband is stationed with the Navy Seabees in Viet-
nam. Mrs. McKenzie is a receptionist at the Mary Sanchez
Salon in Adrian. Daughter, Deborah, 15, is in the 10th grade
at Tecumseh High School. Son, Robert, 13, is eighth grade
in Junior High, Russell, 12, is in sixth grade, Brent, 10, and
Terrie, 9, are in fourth grade, all in Tipton Elementary
School.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flood moved from Owosso and rent-
ed an apartment at 101 Marlboro Ct. Fr. Flood-is employed
as Labor Relations Manager at Universal Die Cast in Saline.
Son, David, is two years old. Mr. Flood arid his wife, Jàn,
play golf. The family attends St. Elizabeth Catholic Church.
w
“The people are so friendly here in the stores, I thought
at first they were mixing us up with someone they thought
they knew," said Mrs. David Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and
their daughter, Lorraine, moved from Garden City two
months ago and are enjoying the “country-like atmosphere.”
Mr. Bell is a technician at Gray Manufacturing Company and
his wife, Carmin, is a cosmetics demonstrator. Lorraine, 15,
“feels right at home already,” as a sophomore in Tecumseh
High School. The family attends the Berean Baptist Church
in/Adrian, and Mr. Bell is a lay-minister who speaks at va-
rious Baptist churches in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meeks moved from Napoleon and
purchased a home at 519 Seminole. Mr. Meeks is employed
at Ford Motor/@o., Rawsonville. Their son,Homer, 8, is in
third grade, and daughter, Pamela, is 6 and attends first
grade at Patterson School. They attend St. Peter’s Episcopal
Church.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rahn moved from Rhode Island
and purchased a home at 503 Center Dr. Mr. Rahn is a
student at University of Michigan and is an audiophile, plays
the trumpet and dabbles with photography. His wife, Donna,
enjoys art and flower arranging as a hobby.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Turk of Clinton, formerly of Cali-
fornia, have purchased a home at 706 Inner Dr. Mr. Turk
is a barber in Clinton. They have a married son and daugh- |
ter. Mr. Turk likes to go fishing and frogging.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seal moved from Trenton and pur-
chased a home at 1416 Southwick. Mr. Seal is employed at
Ford Motor Company, Saline. There are three children,
Debbie, 12, is in 7th grade in Junior High; Mike, 11, is in 6th
grade in Tecumseh Acres School and Lori, 5, is attending
kindergarten in the Library. The family is Methodist.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Binder have purchased a home at
2783 Heritage Dr. and moved here from Farmington. Mr.
Binder is employed at Hoover Ball and Bearing, Manchester.
There are four children. Son, William, 11, is in 6th grade;
Matt, 10, is in 5th grade; Connie, 8, is in third grade, all at
Tecumseh Acres and Ben, 5, attends kindergarten in the Li- |
brary.
meee Re RANA: „>
Recently moved here from Pontiac are Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Keyes. Mr. Keyes is employed at Fisher Body. They
have purchased a home at 2817 Coachlite Dr. There are five
children, Son, David, 13, is in 8th grade and daughter, Rob-
in, 12, is in 7th grade in Junior High; Michael, 9, is in 4th
grade; Patrick, 6, is in first grade at Tecumseh Acres, and
son, Kelly, is four, The family attends St. Elizabeth Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hazzard moved, from Deerfield
when. they purchased their new home at 2839 Coachlite Dr.
Mr. Hazzard is employed at Fisher Body. Son, Randall, is 9
in fourth grade and Rodnéy, 6, in first grade at Tecumseh
Acres; daughter, Rene, is 3 and Ronda is 1. The family at-
tends the Lutheran Church in Blissfield. Mrs. Hazzard works
with ceramics and Mr. Hazzard plays golf.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark moved from Britton and pur-
chased à home at 2843 Heritage, Mr. Clark is a design engi-
neer at Ford Motor Co., Ypsilanti. Daughter, Julie, 6, is in
Ast grade at Patterson School and son, Gregory, is 3. Mr.
"Clark likes to tinker around with old cars and model planes.
|
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КЕМ-ВАҮ
DRUGS
4 CORNERS IN
Downtown. Tecumseh
SHAMPOOS
LUSTRE CREME
Jar, 4-oz., Reg. $1.09
47°
SUBDUE
10-oz., Reg. $1.50
67°
HALO HELENE CURTIS
Regular or Dry Hair SHAMPOO PLUS EGG
11.5 oz., $1.59 12-о2.„$1.59
67 67
BESMAID
GREEN SHAMPOO
Quart, Reg. 88c
44
WOODBURY
15-oz., Reg. $1.39
67
HEAD М. SHOULDERS...
Large Lotion, Reg. $1.59
88:
PRELL LIQUID
Imperial size, Reg. $2.09
$113
BESMAID
SHAMPOO PLUS EGG
Quart, Reg. 88c
44
PRELL CONCENTRATE
Family size, Reg. $1.59
87°
HEAD. 'N SHOULDERS
Large jar, Reg. $2.09
31 09
HEAD 'N SHOULDERS
Medium jar, Reg. $1.09
67°
CREAM RINSES
HELENE CURTIS
12-oz., Reg. $1.59
67
ТОМ! CURL FREE
47°
HAIR STRAIGHTENER
$7509
Regular $3.50 2
HAIR SPRAY
ADORN
Regular or Extra Control
13.7-oz., Reg. $2.25
$1 09
WOODBURY
10-0z., Reg. $1.00
ADORN
Regular or Extra Control
6.4-oz., Reg. $1.50
67°
RESPOND
Normal or Extra Hold
l4-oz., Reg. $2.35
5119
SUDDEN BEAUTY
Regular, Super Hold
or Unscented, Reg. $1.07
47°
STYLE COLOR GUARD WHITE RAIN
Régular or Extra Hold
|
Super Hold, Reg. 99c Reg. $1.49
47° 67
REVLON PROFESSIONAL
Regular or Hard to Hold A7:
keguiar you 7* +7,
Styling Gels/Wave Sets
DR. ELLIS
White or Green
Economy size, Rég. 59c
27°
SUAVE
Hair Setting Lotion
Super Hold, Reg. 99c
47°
BEST MAID DIPPY-DO
STYLING GEL Regular or Extra Hold
Lb., Reg: 39c 8-о2., Reg. $1.25
17° 57°
EVER IN TECUMSEH
ня
HEALTH AIDS &.
Medicine Cabinet Neéd
BROMO SELTZER
Dispenser size, Reg. $1.98
31 39
HOUSEHOLD
SPOT REMOVER
Carbone Leopard
Regular 98c
39:
SCOTCHGUARD
Fabric Protector
Regular $2.98
$1 88
BROMO SELTZER
King size, Reg. $1.09
fl.
BUFFERIN
100 tablets, Reg. $1.49
88:
АМАС!М
100 tablets, Reg. $1.39
UP
THROAT SPRAY
Chloraseptic with Sprayer,
6-oz., Reg. $1.50.-
77
GELUSIL
100°, Reg. $1.89
88°
GELUSIL
Antacids, Liquid
12-oz., Reg. $1.50
rd
Just A Sample
Of Our
Many Bargains
Many More
LEMON PLEDGE
Polish, 7-oz.
KLEAR FLOOR WAX
27-oz.
BROMO SELTZER
Large, Reg. 73c
47:
SINUTABS
30's, Reg. $2.25
31 37
TOOTHPASTES
& MOUTH WASHES
GLEEM
Family size, Reg. 95c
47°
VOTE
King size; Reg. 81с
47
SCOPE MOUTH WASH
HALEY'S М. О.
Regular or Flavored
Quart, Reg. $1.69
88:
СОМТАС
10's, Reg. $1.59
I
CHOCKS CHEWABLE
Vitamins
100's, Reg. $3.29
$188
GLEEM
Extra large, Reg. 79c
AT
MacLEANS
Spearmint, K-size, 85e
43°
SCOPE MOUTH WASH
Large 12-oz., Reg. $1.15 Family 17-oz., Reg. $1.49
TA 77°
LISTERINE MOUTH WASH
Family, Reg. $1.45 Large, Reg. $1.15 Med., Reg. 75c
88° 67° 44°
DEODORANTS
BAN SPRAY
7-oz., Reg. $1.49
67
SECRET ROLL-ON
Giant 13-oz., Reg. $2.09
Ju
Men's Grooming Needs
SCORE
Hair Dressing, King’ size
tube, Reg. $1.09
47°
SCORE
Hair Dressing
Large size, Reg 89c
kii
AQUA VELVET
Frost Lime After Shave
8%-0z., Reg. $1.98
88:
SCORE
Liquid Hair Dressing
15-oz., Reg» $1.79
67
SKIN CARE NEEDS
NOXZEMA
10-0z., Reg. $1.59
88:
JERGENS LOTION
Mild Soap
PHISOHEX
5-oz., Reg. $1.60
88°
PHISOHEX
16-02. size
4 cakes, Reg. 33c Regular $3.04 SCORE BRYLCREEM
Liquid Hair Dressing King size tube
21: 31 88 ll-oz, Reg. $1.49 Reg. $1.29
| 47 67°
JERGENS JERGENS
_ Complexion Cleanser Complexion Gel TRIG DEODORANT BRYLCREAM
Reg. $1.25 Reg. $1.00 4-oz. Spray Large size tube
r ie кед. Byc Reg. $1.07
| g
С Р TECUMSEH Ё
Ken Ray ше
i DRUGS 7
>” I A SAVE MOR:
LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
Things looked better for the
during the Homecoming parade. The Tribe lost
senior class Friday afternoon
at night to
SE Sites ot yt qth жым
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
dampen the spirits of the Elder Statesmen of Tecumseh High.
|$ Revelation
Serves. Aboard
y Machinery Repairman Third
Class Glenn E. Schmidt) USN,
23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
H. Schmidt, 208 W. Cummins,
participated in Operation Beat
Cadence, a training exercise,
while serving aboard the attack
aircraft с jer USS Ranger.
Operation Beat Cadence, con-
d off the coast of Southern
alifornia, was designed to pre-
pare the 30 Naval ships and 23
air units particinating Їй the ex-
se for conditions in:Sortheast
a and the Western Pacific.
The eight-day exercise consist-
ed of two phases, strike and am-
phibious
strike force phase involv-
5 to train First Fleet
cruisers, frigates. and
s in all types of naval
warfare.
In the amphibious phase, Ma-
rine units landed on the beach
at Coronado, Calif, and made
an assault landing at Camp Pen-
on, Calif.
Camp Fire Leaders Meet’
MACON — The October meet-
ing of the Tecumseh Area Camp
Fire Leaders Association was
held at the J. W. Swanston
Macon. . Four + leaders,
assistants and one spon-
‚ Mrs. Arthur Hill, from the
Macon Woman's Club, attended.
Mrs. Hanson, Executive Direc-
tor of the Tuüekabatchee Coun-
cil in i Adrian, presented the
guest. Speaker, Топу Wright,
chairman of the Group Organi-
zation Committee. Mr. Wright
complimented the leaders on the
exceptional work they, had done,
in organizing the northern sec-
tion of Lenawee County.
Mrs. Jerry P. Ford, a co-chair-
man of the Camp Fire candy
committe, was the next speaker,
She distributed the candy sale
kits and announced the date of
the sale as Nov. 13 to Dec. 3.
Mrs. William Swanston will be
in charge of the “Candy Cup-
board". The candy will be ready
for distribution to the leaders
and girls on Nov. 11. The date
of the next Leaders' Association
meeting will be on Nov. 11.
Mrs. Evelyn Kime, of Clinton
was a guest at the meeting. She
expressed an interest by several
mothers, in starting a Blue Bird
group in Clinton. Hopefully,
Clinton will be next to offer a
complete Camp Fire program for
girls, 2nd through the 6th'grades
just as Tipton, Ridgeway, Brit-
ton and Macon now have.
Final plans were made for the
Annual Mother - Daughter Tea,
which will be held. in the din-
ing room of the United Method-
ist Church, Tuesday, Oct. 29, at
4 p.m. Mrs. Walter Mueller öf
the Tecumseh VFW will present
a new 50-star American Flag to
the girls. All Camp Fire Girls,
their mothers and the group
Sponsors are to attend the Tea.
Sh Dominic's
Host ОМІСЕЕ ="
CLINTON + St. Dominigs
Church will host the junior and
senior high school young people
who will be participating in the
fund drive for UNICEF, Sunday
at 8 p.m. at the United Methodist
Education Building. All com-
munity youth of this age may
participate.
RIGHT NOW! See All That's New in
Comfort at 1968's Lowest Prices!
Visitation Day PEDESTAL
By CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
І һе taxpayers of Lenawee County ever have cause
to wonder what is being done with the 1.5-mill tax levied for
special’ education, a visit to the Lenawee Intermediate
School District office and classrooms on Sutton R. would
answer many of the questions
I was privileged to be part of
a group,.of 40 interested citizens
who-were-invited to be guests at
the annual Visitation Day last
y.. Men and women from
the county gathered at
the pleasant country location on
Sutton Rd. for a day of obser
vation and revelation
Most of us were aware of some
of the ser provided by the
special education department,
but had no idea of the scope of
the entire program, or the num
ber of children aided by the
department
For many desperate parents,
faced: with the problem of rais
ing aseverely-retarded child, the
LenaWee Institute is the differ
ence {between despair and hope
Not tao many years ago, retard
ed children were hidden away
from: socie and the strain on
the family was often intolerable.
What hope was there for par
ents, who loved their child, but
through no fault of their own
were, unable to provide the care
and training necessary for these
Special youngsters
Now, our county provides day
10 assist when needed
In Tecumseh, there is a room
for--high -school-age -voungsters
who are all in'wheel-chairs or on
crutches. Here they pursue the
normal academic curriculum, and
some are honor students. Four
expect to graduate this year.
The special education depart
ment also offers a wide range of
visiting services, where the
teacher travels to the child's
school. Included in this category
are 700 students of the speech
correction department. Highly
trained speech correctionists vis
it all the schools in the county
twice a week, where they con
duct small for students
who need this service. How im
portant to the well-being and
self-confidence of the child this
help is and to his future ad
ult life — to correct speech de
fects at an early age.
clases
Schoot'social-workers;-of whom
re are four, visit a total of
schools every week, counsel
g à number of children who
are having emotional or adjust-
ment problems. The need for
such help is definite and ur
gent. Too many children who
have been branded as "bad" or
"wild" are found, upon careful
counseling, to have unsatisfac
tory home conditions or deep
seated disturbances which cause
the difficulty. The coungelors
have a keen interest in helping
these children to work out or
Real Estate Transfers
Roscoe Hewlett to Mr
Douglas Bird of Ann
lot in Tecumseh
Richard Sherman to Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Sherman of Tecum
seh, a lot in Clinton Township
Jesse LaVoy to Mr. and Mrs
Howard Kronberg of Tecumseh,
and Mrs.
Arbor, a
lot in Raisin Township
Stanley Dobek to Mr
Harold DeClercq of
lot in Tecumseh.
Richard Close to Mi
and Mrs
Tecumseh,
and Mrs.
Edward Martin of Tecumseh, lot
in Raisin Township.
just to their .problems.
There is no special
for blind or partially
children in the countv at the
present time, although several
youngsters with low vision are
served by the visiting teacher-
counselor service. Under this
plan, the child attends regular
elasses- in his hometown, and
the teacher-counselor visits him
for two or three hours of special
help each week. Our own 10-
year-old daughter has been lucky
to have this service provided, as
she has only one-fourth normal
vision With understanding
classroom teachers and the extra
assistance of her counselor-
friend, Mrs. Theodore Schindler,
she has kept pace with her class
Mrs. Schindler has obtained sev-
eral books in large print, a mag-
nifving glass, and other special
aids, and given her. constant
prodding and encouragement
We are happy that our daugh-
ter has been able to attend
School here, and not have to
travel to an out-county school.
program
And so the visitors learned
that a great number of children
with a variety of difficulties are
being aided by the Lenawee In-
termediate School District. We
fortunate that our
county provides this assistance,
are indeed
SWIVEL CHAIR
e GLOVE-SOFT
VINYL FABRIC
e FULL-CIRCLE
SWIVEL BASE
NO MONEY DOWN
$5.00 Per Month
lot in Raisin Township
Irene Dickerson to Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Hislop of Detroit,
lot in Franklin Township
Ford Mudgett to Mr. and Mrs
Dean Jones of Clinton, lot in
Clinton Township
т
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
School for these children. Moth:
ers are relieved of the constant
care, and;learh to help their
child) at. home. Many of the
younger ones are not toilet-train
ed or feeding themselves when
• SELF-LEVEL
SUTTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LEG GLIDES
TECUMSEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
they arrive at the school, bit
with the compassionate care they
receive from the special educa
tion ;teachers, they, are making
progfess in all areas
The visitors, could not help
but be impressed by the happy
atmosphere in the classrooms
and “playground. The children
enjoy many activities out of
doors, includi! і wagon and
pony: he teachers are sincere
ly dedicated: one man even
leads R Scout Troon of
about boys in addition to
teaching. At Lenawee Institute
these special receive
both -affection
teaching
itors,
children
and specialized
They loved having vis
As we visited other classrooms
at Tecumseh and Onsted, and
watched demonstrations of typi
cal visiting teacher classes, we
were ‘surprised at the many oth
er forms of disabilities given as
sistance through the Lenawee In
termediate School District. We
learned that. 1,500..children —in
Lenawee County are receiving
some form of aid
What would you do if your
bright-eved son was deaf? He
could not attend regular school
+ һе would. be unable to
the teacher or anyone else
He wouldn't talk, because he
hadn't heard human voices. At
Lendwee Institute, he would go
to shool in a room with other
deaf ‘children, where they would
have, a special teacher of the
deaf; hearing aids, electronic
equipment, and ‘other aids espe
cially tó teach the hard of heai
ing. $
Of what if your pretty, curly
headed daughter could not walk
due to a erippling disease or ac
cident, and spent h waking
hours in @ wheel-ch yours
she be cut off forever from con
tact *witb- other: children, group
play} and «cl ‘oom learning?
At. Lenaw Institute, she
would join in a class for ortho:
pedieally - handicapped children,
and enjoy school just as other
little gid& do, The bus which
brings her to school is especial
ly constructed to handle wheel-
chaifs; or if she is on crutches,
there is always someone on hand
Hobert Cruickshank to Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Selders of Tecumseh
lot in Adrian Township.
J. C. Beardsley to Mr. and Mrs
Gerald Harris of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh Township.
Louis Yungling to Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce LeFevre of Tecum
seh. lot in Tecumseh Township
Alice Mackey to the Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Speer of Tecumseh
lot in Tecumseh
Harold DeClercq to Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Tipton,
lot in Raisin Township
Marcus Brown to Lora Billing
ton of Tecumseh, lot in Tecum
seh Township.
John Rodriguez to Raul Rodri
guez of Tecumseh, lot in Raisin
Township.
Leo Burnor to Peter Goodrow
of Adrian, lot in Adrian
Harold Ruhl to Mr. and Mrs
Ronald Cross of Tecumseh, lot in
Tecumseh Township
Julia Vargo, Elizabeth Bates
and Louis Vargo to Mr. and Mrs
Steven Vargo of Adrian, lot in
Raisin Township.
Joe DeClereq to Mr
Harold DeClereq of
and Mrs.
Tecumseh,
LUCITE
FLOOR PAINT
makes hard
floors a soft touch!
Areal Work Skipper. Just pour
it on and roll it out. Dries in an
hour. Tools clean up in soap
and water, Ideal for concrete
basements, patios and
porches, Quarts and gallons,
HITE
Hardware — Tecumseh
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
Proposals are invited for construction of a new Sutton
Elernentary School (33,500 square feet area) on Sutton Road,
approximately 4 mi
es southwest of Tecumseh
Separate sealed proposals will be received for General
Mechanical Work, and Electrical Work
special Equipment proposals will also be received for A—
Folding Partitions, B—Manufactured Cabinets, and C—Li-
brary Equipment. S
Construction Work
al Equipment Proposals will be assign-
ed to the General Construction Contractor,
Proposals will be received until 8:00 P.M. Eastern Stand-
1968, at the Board of Education
Vest Chicago Boulevard, Tecumseh, Michigan,
ned and r
ard Time, November 26
Office:
and public loud at that time and place.
Contract Documents may be examined at the office of
Holmes Company, Architects-Engineer, 820 North
shington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan, 48905; the Office
of the Board of Education, Tecumseh, Michigan, 49286; Build-
ers Exchanges in Detroit, Lar 1 Grand Rapids, Michigan
and South Bend, Indiana; F. W. Dodge Corporation in Detroit,
Kalamazoo and Lansing, Michigan; Fort
Toledo, Ohio
Vayne, Indiana and
ind through the Scan/Photronix System
e Bidder
uppliers 1
'ay obtain 2 sets and subcontractors and
set of Contract.Doct
of $40.00
from the Office of the
Architect upon deposit set, refundable upon re-
turn in good conditior
thin 10 days of the opening of bids
Additional sets of Cont
Subcontractors
t Documents may be purchased
›у Contractor: and Suppliers at the above
stated amounts which will not be refunded. Contract Docu-
ments for Special Equipment proposals A, В and C are avail-
able al no deposit for first set. Additional sets may be pur-
chased at $10.00 per set
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a bid bond or
certified check in an amount not less than 5% of the bid.
The Owner. reserves the right to waive any irregularities,
reject any or all proposals, or accept any proposal which in
the opinion of the Owfer will serve the best interests of the
School District.
Series Мо. 6724 Orville Bishop, Secretary
Board of Education
Tecumseh Public Schools
Tecumseh, Michigan 49286:
—— MÀ |
WATCH
FOR OUR
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The perfect chair for your family room or den, a great
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styling in black expanded vinyl and deep foam rubber.
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SWIVEL ROCKER
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JA NO MONEY DOWN AT GAMBLES!
a
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Reg. $99.95
3302101 black, brown, olive.
King Size RECLINER ROC
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Man-size comfort. Pleat and button
trimmed. Stylefoam padded in
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^
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Lie back or rock in cushioned com-
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KER-RECLINER
*88
СД
'
(
t
they are out of.good humor.
It isn’t the ‘socialistic trend this country is taking that
makes me frustrated, confused, perplexed and just plain
mad. It's just that the air is so full of all this radiation in
the form of, radio waves, light rays, X-rays, etc., that we
poor ‘humans don't know what we are taking into our bodies
апа souls.
According to. Science Fiction
writer Bouvce Rensberger,.chick-
ens and laboratory rats are con-
firming this theory. Would that
1 could accept this simple ex-
planation but I will still have to
watch the voting records of the
candidates. and vote Nov, 5 for
those I believe will do something
to bring this socialism to a
screeching halt.
y
Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Mün-
son, nee Camilla Satterthwaite,
PIA AIMEE ESE SOT n
‘William M. Powell
Real Estate
EVANS|LAKE FRONT — Good
Adi fireplace and furnish-
ed. Ẹxtra lot, Priced for win-
ter sdle.
MAKE FFER on Timber Lake
front, home. Fireplace, split
level[ carport.
“FOR SALE OR TRADE — 3-bed-
room# home, 1/2 baths, full
basement, 2-car garage, large
corner lot, УУ mile out.
100 X 200 LOT — % mile out,
Clinton. School. District. — All
aluminum exterior and ga-
rage.
1%-ACRE — Wooded with beau-
tiful ewll-kept_ home. Мапу
extras. Carpet, fireplace, 2-
car garage. Immediate pos-
session.
7Z'A-ACRES extra good location.
3,500 sq.-ft. brick home. All
the ektras. 3-car garage.
| 2 ACRES — Between Holloway
and’ Deerfield. . 1⁄2 baths,
aluminum siding. Lots of fruit
trees. $12,750.00 full price,
$2,500.00 down.
1% ACRES — Cambridge Junc-
tion area. 3-bedroom modern
home. $15,000.00 full price.
35 ACRES — Frontage on two
ч lakes. Priced to sell.
LARGE LOT in Tecumseh. Zoned
for apartments. Priced to sell.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — All
rented, over $900.00 per
month income.
FHA TERMS on this good 3-bed-
room hóme on West Brown.
Fireplace, basement, garage.
CAPE COD — One of the most
beautiful settings in town.
‘Large lot, creek, 2-car garage,
basement, 3 bedrooms, 1%
baths, 2 fireplaces. Immedi-
ate possession.
WE NEED LISTINGS
nand =
ib qtiam 423-3546
208
By DOROTHy GRIGG
So that's it. Electromagnetic waves in the air. That's
what makes odd behavior among the living things on this
earth. Now grouches can blame invisible light rays when
and family have moved to Seat-
tle, Wash, due to a transfer of
Mr. Munson's work from Sepul-
педа, Calif.
Mrs, Flovd Barrett and Mrs.
Dow Bilbv were among the in-
stalling officers at the Michigan
State Grange convention with
closing session Saturday evening
in Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Randall re-
turned Friday from two weeks
vacationing with their daughter
and her husband Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Will, and family in
Hampton, Va. While there, the
group spent one day in Washing-
ton, D. C., and some time in the
Smoky Mountains.
{
Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Williams
spent the weekend with their
son and daughter-in-law, the Rev.
and Mrs. Gary Williams at Dover
Baptist Church, Dover. The Rev.
Gary Williams assumed his first
pastorate at the church Sept. 29.
/
The Rev. and Mrs. Ronald
Wells, nee Mary Jane Hayden,
and family have moved from
Beaumont, Tex., to Spartansburg,
S. C, where he is minister of
music in the First Baptist
Church. David is a junior in the
high school there and Mrs. Wells
is teaching music at Junior Col-
lege.
When Michigan voters appear
at the polls on- November 5 they
will be asked to vote on five
state-wide proposals in addition
to national, state and local can-
didates.
When the state income tax was
А «passed іп 1967 а part of the
“package” was to submit to the
people the question of whether
they wished to remove the con-
у stitutional- рап. on а graduated
Ss сара Mrs. Albert Bailey tax. At present all we can legal-
ү ly have is a flat rate tax.
will leave by plane Thursday to j а n á
visit their new granddaughter, Tt passed, Proposal 1 would re
Carla Marle, born Oct. 8 to their move the following restriction
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl from article IX, Sec.. 7 of the
W. Bailey, of Rochester, N. H. Michigan Constitution: "No in-
> P come tax graduated as to rate
Carla brings the total Bailey ES 5 : x k
grandyoungsters to 16. or base shall be imposed by the
state or any of its subdivisions.”
The proposal would also add this
amendment: “An income tax at
flat rates or graduated as to rate
or base may be imposed by the
state or any of its subdivisions.”
Our-present flat-rate tax is 2.6
percent. Thus each person in
Michigan, after exemptions, pays
2.6 percent of his income regard-
less of how much he makes. If
a graduated tax — similar to the
federal income tàx — were im-
posed, the percentage paid would
be higher as income increases.
Opponents of the graduated in-
come tax say that a flat-rate sys-
tem is more equitable as it still
accomplishes the goal of requir-
ing those with greater income to
pay a.larger share of the taxes,
/ but does not unnecessarily pen-
а 3 alize a person of higher income.
pii Me moya Bran of În ‘other words exemptions and
McConnell returned Monday other ? factors being equal, the
from a week's stay at South higher rd per Son vill pay a
Branch. They saw eight deer, greater amount редиле me m
squirrels, porcupine and a flock 07е 18 greater even though the
i y rate is the same 2.6 percent.
of juncos and chickadees. Also argued is the fact that
moderate and higher income fam-
ilies would pay a great deal more
under the graduated income tax
system, though the low income
person's share would not change
significantly. This simply places
an even heavier burden on those
who are already paying most of
the taxes.
Proponents retort that the new
Michigan Constitution should be
more flexible. In other words,
Lt. Dean Eddy flew home from
Beeville, Tex., for a 24hour stay
last week.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fero
are now living in Mexico, about
90 miles north of Mexico City.
Mrs. Fero' was in Tecumseh Fri-
day to visit friends and relatives
and said that the couple have
been there since Sept. 1 when
Mr. Fero accepted а position
with TREMEC, a division of the
Clark Equipment Co., Jackson.
Kelly Fero is attending the John
F. Kennedy High School there
with 17 other students and likes
it very much. The Fero's ad-
dress is:
Bernard Fero
% TREMEC, S.A.
KM228-5 Aptdo, Postal 308
Quere taro, Qro
Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kozera and
son, Steven, of Grand Rapids and
Barbara Colgrove were weekend
guests of Mrs. P. G. Colgrove
McDowell, Choske
At 4-Day Session
Supt. James McDowell and
ONE UPSMANSHIP — Hugh Walter and Bob Moore have one
up on Rotarian Charles Purley from Bognor Regis, Susex, Eng-
land, now that they rolled out the "working man's Rolls
low wage-earners are touched
the least.
Others believe that’ Michigan
already has a quasi-graduated in-
come tax, camouflaged by the
state intangibles tax, which im-
poses a flat 3.5 percent tax on
certain income derived from di-
vidends and interest. They ar-
gue that although neither the
state income tax nor the intang-
ibles tax -is graduated, {һе
amount paid by those people sub-
ject to the intangibles tax repre-
sents oppressive “double taxa-
tion” because they are paying
both the state income tax and
the intangibles tax on the same
income.
A “Yes” vote would remove
the present restriction against a
graduated income tax from the
Constitution. However, passage
of the proposal would not make
the amendment self-executing;
that is, апу change from flat-
rate to graduated rate would re-
quire legislative action.
Conversely, a "No" vote would
leave the Constitution as it now
stands, prohibiting a graduated
income tax.
The 2nd proposal on the No-
vember ‘ballot where Michigan
citizens may vote “yes” or “no”
involves Daylight Savings Time:
Michigan had observed stand-
ard time for years until the Fed-
eral government in 1966 passed
the Federal Uniform Time Act,
demanding that all states observe
DST, effective-April 1967, unless.
the state legislatures specifically
exempted their states from DST.
This means advancing the clock
one hour nation-wide from 2 a.m.
on the last Sunday in April until
2 ат. on the last Sunday in Ос
tober. The Federal act also re-
vised the five time zone designa-
tions, placing the Upper Penin-
sula in the Central time zone
and the remainder of Michigan
in the Eastern time zone.
The Michigan Legislature, how-
ever, chose to exempt Michigan
from the Federal act by ng
Public Act 6 of 1967 placing the
entire state, including the Upper
Peninsula in the Central time
zone and the remainder of Michi-
gan in the Eastern time zone and
George Choske, teacher, attended
a four-day education conference
last week at Phoenix, Ariz.
The conference, including ex-
penses, was Federally-sponsored
through Project Interchange, a
program designed ‘to prevent
exempting the state from Day-
light Savings Time.
But a citizens petition drive
gained enough signatures, 123,
000, to place the question. on the
ballot. This action suspended the
legislative bill, returning the
it should make provisions which
would allow the choice of having
a flat-rate, graduated, or even no
income tax at all, just as the old
Michigan Constitution did.
Those favoring a graduated tax
also ‘say that the graduated tax
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Royce" in which ta escort their guest to the local Rotary
meeting as well.as the golf course. See story on Page 8.
this petition drive, which was
conducted mainly in the larger
cities, is the reason Michigan has
Observed DST during the past
two summers.
Congress instituted nation-wide
observance of DST during World
Wars I and II to conserve fuel
and electricity by making day-
light hours more nearly coincide
with the urban work-day.
During peacetime, adoption of
DST was the option of the states
orlocalb areas. After World War
I, urban and suburban areas
adopted a variety of summer
DST schedules tailored to their
particular needs and lack of
peacetime regulation produced
conflicting time systems not on-
lyj'nation-wide but also within
each state and time zone. Con-
tinuing attempts to pass federal
legislation to rectify this prob-
lem finally were successful in
1966.
Opponents of DST have tradi-
tignally included many ‘people
1 s in the rural areas as well
agtheatre owners and many par-
ents of young children. These
latter groups claim that DST up-
sets their daily routines, and
gives them too many light hours
at the wrong time.
Another argument against DST
is that Michigan is geographical-
ly, located — at least partially —
in the Central time zone instead
of the Eastern zone. Therefore,
when the state goes on DST, it
is actually moving up two hours,
хат
Lansing Report
By GIL BURSLEY
sometimes called “double fast
time,” when it has already been
one hour ahead of time by being
in the Eastern zone.
Some proponents of DST say
that the problems created by the
lack of uniformity in ‘standard
time across the country is not ,
only inconvenient, but also costly
for many firms. Thus Michigan’s
conformity with Federal law
would ease. some of this .confu-
sion. Others who work inside all
day point out that they enjoy
having a little extra daylight in
the evening for outdoor recrea-
tional activities, golf, little lea-
gue ball, etc.
Traffic safety is argued -as a
factor. If you divide the day into
3-hour periods the hours of 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. have far more auto acci-
dents that any other period.
Many come from a drink on the
way home or the cocktail hour.
By maximizing daylight in these
three hours many driving acci-
dents, and fatalities, may be
eliminated.
A "Yes" vote would mean-the
entire state would observe DST
for six months during the sum-
mer period and that lower Michi-
gan would be in the Eastern zone
all year around, while the Upper
Peninsula would be in the Cen-
tral zone all year round. А “No”
vote would mean that the entire
state would be on Eastern stand-
ard time all year, totally exempt
from DST. *
Children's Play Needs
Actors and Actresses
Tecumseh Players, has been can-
celled in favor of a children’s
play. “The Elves and the Shoe-
maker”, by Nora Tully MacAl-
vay and Charlotte B. Chorpen-
ning.
The plans promises delightful
entertainment for youngsters of
all ages. Tryouts for this produc-
tion will be held Friday, Oct. 25,
at 4 p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 26,
at 10 a.m., in the.Glass Room at
the Tecumseh Community Cen-
ter. Tryouts are open to children
in the upper elementary, junior
and senior high school.
There are also a few adult
parts to be cast. Mrs. Judy Van-
zo will direct this charming play
that will be presented during
the latter part of November.
Join The Home Owners
BRAND NEW — Buy now and choose your colors — 3-bed-
room ranchy on Murray Dr. Aluminum-covered, yes, at-
E. Chicago, Tecumseh would be moré equitzfle to those
middle income taxpayers who
now, under the flat-rate, are hit
the hardest, while some high and
School dropouts by encouraging
Schools to use the best of the
teaching techniques and mate-
rials developed by the Job Corps.
Last summer, Mr. Choske spent
his summer vacation’ in the Job
Corps under a Project Inter-
change program.
FARMS
40 ACRES — Good buildings, Clinton area. Terms.
1
200 ACRES — Tipton, in ah estate. Must be sold, Needs mod-
ernizing.
260 ACRES—Beef set-up. Modern, 3-bedroom house, ground
very productive and well-tiled, Automated feed lot.
| Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bil] Mackey, 423-7017
Sharp inside and out.
able.
We Have Others
80 ACRES — Bare ground, 172 miles southwest of Rome Cen- Ask Before You Buy
ter. About all tillable. «Going for $26,000.
125 ACRES — Bare ground. Four miles west on Carson. Make
good development property.
TECUMSEH — 4-bedroom, quad-level, built one year. Every-
thing you want in a home.
C. Jackson Realty
NEXT TO PICKARD FLORAL
PHONE 423-7668 EVENINGS 486-3785
900 W. Chicago Blvd.
-
Chet Beach . .
Bob Auten. . .
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME — On one acre.
country living. Includes 3-bedroom, tri-level with over
1,700 sq. ft. of living space.
30 x 30 garage with furnace. Located on good road.
EXTRA NICE — 3-bedroom. Has attached garage, large lot.
OLDER HOME — Good house in Britton. Land contract avail-
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
Phone 423-2011
Evening phones:
Keith Bottorff . . . . . 423-2249
state to the original designation
provided in the federal act until
a final determination is made by
Michigan voters. The success of
Excellent
Extra large rec. room,
Gbod ы. Sell
Give Us A Try
Tecumseh
423-2211
423-3505
tached double garage and yes, a basement. -Pretty carpet,
built-ins, storms. Price $20,900.
T-YEAR-OLD 3-REDROOM RANCHY on Haven Dr. (Tecumseh
Schools). Basement, nice size lot. Pine trees here.
210 CAIRNS — This 3 bedroom sports a new kitchen, new
carpet, yes, basement and attached garage.
2-STORY NEAR HOSPITAL — Hardwood floors up and down.
Bath and one-half, new gas furnace in basement, garage
and big lot.
ANOTHER ON BLVD —- Just right for family, So pleasant
here.
SPECIAL — 4-bedroom 2-story on E. Logan. Fireplace in liv-
ing room, new carpet up and down, family room, base-
ment and double garage — More.
ROGERS HWY, — 2-bedroom spic ‘n span with its new pan-
eling and carpeting. Basement has gas furnace. ‘4-acre
here.
MURPHY RD. — This custom-built is an oversize 3-bedroom.
Aluminum siding with sandstone trim, many extras like
walk-in closets, solid stone wall fireplace, water soften-
er, oversize double garage. 1 acre, partly wooded. Oh,
so pretty here.
KERBY REAL ESTATE
FREE PARKING
Tecumseh, Mich.
PHONE 423-4105
‘Next Door to Krogers e
TECUMSEH HERALD
THURSDAY, OCT. 24
OES PRACTICE — For in-
stallation, 7 p.m.
REBECCA CIRCLE, FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH — Hostess,
Mrs. Richard Lewis, 508 Semin-
ole St..-7:30 p.m
NORTH FRANKLIN MAID-
ENS — Meeting at the Charles
‘old residence.
AND BOOSTERS — Meeting
at 7:30 p.m., in the High School
Cafeteria. Parents of band stu-
dents are automatically members
of the Boosters and are urged by
the directors to attend meetings
BIRDSALL CUB PACK — Hot
dog roast on the Conservation
Grounds.
KIWANIS — Breakfast meet-
ing at 7 à.m., at Harrv's Cafe.
GOODWILL TRUCKS — Will
be in Tecumseh, Clinton and Ma-
соп to pick ир good used house-
hold items. Call 423-4212 for in-
formation.
FRIDAY, OCT. 25
TECUMSEH GARDEN CLUB
— Trip to Jack Minor' Bird
Sanctuary. Members desiring
transportation may call Mrs. Paul
Maves by Thursday. The groups
will leave Anne Carson’s home
by noon.
LOWER LIGHT CHURCH —
Quarterly meeting at_7:30 p.m.,
to continue Oct. 26 and 27.
FOOTBALL — at Blissfield.
SATURDAY, OCT. 26
MEA INSTITUTE — Fall din-
ner meeting at 6 p.m., at the
Blissfield High School.
OES SEMI-PUBLIC INSTALL-
ATION — at the Masonic Temple
at 8 p.m.
LCW OF GLORIA DEI
CHURCH — Halloween party for
adults in the church fellowship
hall.
SHAWNEE SQUARES—High
intermediate dance at 8 p.m.
with Chuck Dillenbeck calling.
Carneys welcome all western
style dancers to the event at
the Community Center.
SUNDAY, OCT. 27
*GOD IS MY LANDLORD" —
OCTOBER 24, 1968 — PAGE 5
Shown at Tipton Community
Church at 10 a.m
MONDAY, OCT. 28
BUSINESS AND PR
SIONAL WOMEN — Meeting at
Harry’s Cafe at 6:30 p.m. -
esses, Mrs. Harry Beland. Mrs.
Melvin Wegner, Mrs. Ward Pers
so and Margaretta Brisbin. Lead
ers, Mrs. Jamés Vanzo and Mrs.
Fred. Randall. Program, . Mrs.
Milton Porter will show pictures
of Russia and talk.
ROUNDTOP 4H CLUB
Meeting at North Adrian Grange
Hall. Initiation of new members
and installation of officers. Hosts;
the families of Lynn and David
Sedelbauer, Mare Cessna and
Natalie Wentz.
EXCHANGE CLUB — Dinner
meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Odd
Fellow Hall.
5
TUESDAY, ОСТ. 29
TECUMSEH TOP NOTCHERS
CLUB — Halloween Hard Times
Party at 7:30 p.m. at the Com-
munity Center. Enrgliment.
GIRL SCOUT TRQOP 132 —
Halloween Party. | ,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30
PAST MATRONS, OES—Host-
ess, Mrs. Robert Bonner, Rogers
Hwy. Annual meeting precedéd
by dinner at Hathaway House in
Blissfield at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Dop-
ald LaBounty will take reserva-
tions until Oct. 28. - Phone 423-
4716. Election of officers and
initiation of new members.
THURSDAY, OCT. 31
CITY HALLOWEEN PARTY
— Children’s costume party at
4:30 p.m., at the Community Cen-
ter.
‘Request Tabled
A request from Sarah Smith
to park a travel trailer at 205 E.
Cummins- St, was tabled by
Council Monday night until the
next meeting, Nov. 4.
Police Chief Murell Clark was
asked to investigate the situation
and report back.
INCOME PROPERTY: Two-family dwelling in good neighbor-
hood near high school and junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
We Need Listings
Hanna Real Estate
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
423-2161
423-2354
ISS eee
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
for your trip
еее) aS
= {
"Usum ami
Koi immediate
«overoge,
Protection from
Athe moment you
phone,
HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS
built-in range and oven.
REAL ESTATE
ing patio doors. 2-car attached garage. Call now for
appointment to see this fine home.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 3-bedroom home in country. Alum-
inum siding, 2-car garage.
WE NEED LISTINGS
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
COUNTRY HOME on 1 acre.
2 bedrooms, attached. ga-
rage. Approximately $700
down on FHA terms.
H U N T E R S NEW, LISTING — 3-bedroom
ranch home wifh large com-
bination kitchen - family
room. Near St. Elizabeth or
Patterson schools. Alumin-
um siding, attached garage.
About $1,000 down on FHA
terms.
REAL CLEAN — 2-bedroom
ranch home, full basement,
attached garage, aluminum
siding, new carpeting over
hardwood floors. New tool
house, hobby shop or play
house in back yard. Lot 75
x 150.
COZY COUNTRY HOME —
New carpeting in bed-
rooms, living room and din+
ing Fireplace, full
basement, garage. Lot 135°
x 267'.
room.
COUNTRY LIFE within minutes of Tecumseh or Adrian, Te-
cumseti School district” 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baits,
hardwood floors up and down. Plenty of cabinets with
Family dining room with slid-
INSURANCE
Phone 423-2475
зымы м SESS SESE e es
Musings
by Bill Sanford
A Sense of Futility
A day seldom dawns that I do not long to write some-
thing memorable. A day seldom ends that I do not leave my
typewriter with a feeling of guilt, futility and utter frustra-
lion.
Occasionally I have thoughts
that seem grand, perhaps even
profound, but by the time I have
them on paper I am almost
ashamed to. publish them be-
cause they are so simple and ob-
vious
Writers too often in their lu-
cidity reveal the poverty of their
mind and emotions. The secret
lies in not to reveal or uncover
one's thoughts. Let me suggest
Einstein to the 'eader's contem-
plation. Immediately after it wat
announced that only 12 men in
the world could comprehend the
theory of relativity, every liter-
ate adult became a passionate
admirer of Einstein.
Sometimes politicians should
reveal more of their minds than
they do. Recently the Board of
Supervisors called for a proposal
to be brought before them con-
cerning a new airport for Lena-
wee County. The site selected is
located in Adrian Township. Pre-
viously an engineering firm from
Grand Rapids, Williams and
Works had undergone a survey
of the county’s needs and the
best location. The best site w:
located in Raisin Township.
The second choice was the A
rian site. In a report to the su-
регуіѕогѕ last week, the Adrian
site was preferred. Going back
to the report and the outline of
what the airport would look like
7 "апа where it would be located,
both sites would be across the
road from one another on M-52,
south of Tecumseh ог north of
Adrian if you will = _
Accessibility was the first
word used by the report on the
sites. According to Williams and
Works the terminals for both
airports would be across the road
from one another on M-52. Ther
fore enters a question. Accessi-
bility is a farce in this case. The
last time I boarded a plane it
was on the ground, standing still,
at the terminal not three hun-
dred feet in the air going three
hundred miles per hour. It is
true that the end of the runway
is closer to Tecumseh than Ad-
rian but let's face it, that end
of the runway is the wrong end
of the runway for boarding
planes. Maybe some of the su-
pervisors have not been up in
the Wright invention yet, I don't
know.
Another cost that had a great
deal to do with rejecting the
Raisin Township site was the
cost of land acquisition. When
Williams and Work first studied
the area they set the cost for pur-
chasing the 850 acres needed at
less than $620,000. In April of
this year that figure was revised
to over 1.1 million or nearly
double. No one has been able to
answer as to why that happened,
but ‘it sounds like old. fashioned
politics.
Other costs at the Adrian
Township. site are much more
than the costs would be in Rai-
sin, the cost of service areas, en-
trance drive, etc
In December the question will
nrise as to whether or not Len-
awee needs a modern airport or
not. It will take some serious
looking into and it is hopeful
that the board, in their final
meeting will not empty the coun-
ty's coffers iit favor of a select
few.
The Federal government last
week handled a two billion dol-
lar loan to Great Britain. The
run on the Bank of England
threw a scare into the people
valuating the pound. As the run
gained momentum the Bank of
England could no longer pay off
in gold: they are now paying off
in American dollars, which we
are obliged to redeem with gold.
“Many officials in Washington
lately have been talking of a
probable devaluation of both the
British pound and the French
franc. Should both currencies
suffer that fate, the incoming
President would face an assault
on the dollar unlike any other.
There are a lot of brains in
Washington but all they can do
is write books on how it should
have been done.
M LC» X
Wendell Phillips put it the
right way, "You can always get
the truth from an American
Statesman after he had turned
70 or given up all hope of the
Presidency." How true.
Antique Buffs
Annual Meet
The fourth annual Sell and
Swap Meet, sponsored by the
Irish Hills Region AACA, own-
ers of antique automobiles, will
be held at the Tecumseh Prod-
ucts Union Hall, Sunday, Nov. 3,
from 9:30 a.m.
There will be a large display
of antique vehicles and parts and
other antique items of a general
nature will be offered for sale.
Each year antique car buffs
throng to the event which offers
much of interest to all who at-
tend. There is a moderate admis-
sion charge,
Farmers are Named
To ASC Committee
Farmers recently named to
Serve as the Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation ASC)
Lenawee County Committee are:
Roland Russell, R16 , Adrian,
chairman. Arthur Carnahan, R1,
Adrian, vice-chairman and Floyd
Barrett, КІ, Britton, regular
member. Mr. Russell was elect-
ed to a three-year term on the
Committee starting Oct, 1968
Mr. Carnahan is serving his sec-
ond year ón a three-year term
and Mr. Barrett is serving his
third year on a three year term
of office
Alternates elected to serve on
the Committee in case of vacancy
either temporary or permanent
were: Ist alternate is Robert Ziss,
КІ, Blissfield and 2nd alternate
is Gene Frost, R1, Palmyra
The 1968 election was held in
the supervisors’ room of the Len-
awee County Court House on
Sept. 26, 1968. Electors were
farmers. chosen as convention
delegates at recent ASC Com-
munity Committee elections
throughout the County.
Chairmon... Russell... points--out-
the ASC County and Community
farmer-committees are in charge
of local administration of such
national farm programs as the
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram, the Feed-Grain Program,
the Wheat Program, acreage al-
lotments, the national wool pro-
gram, the sugar program, the
cropland adjustment program,
commodity price-support loan
and storage facility loahs
The ASCS County Office locat-
ed in the Federal Building, East
Maumee St., Adrian, is lieadquar-
ters for the County Committee
and serves as the farmers’ local
contact for business connected
with participation in the pro-
grams administered by the Com-
mittee. These programs encour-
age conservation and increase
farm returns by means of price
support and market supply-man-
agement, as well as payments.
Recreation Area
Toured By Club
Nineteen members of the Mon.
day Club, in-four cars, toured
the Pinckney Recreation Area
Oct. 21, stopping at Hell and re.
iurning.through Nepoleon-where
they dined at ‘The Spot
From there they took different
routes home, some going to the
Michigan International Speedway
and others touring Hidden Lake
Gardens,
Building
Supplies
Fuel
CEMENT e
BRICK ө
MORTAR
BLOCKS © STEEL
Charles Goodacre, 721 Sen-
eca St., has been promoted
to Regional Manager of the
Adrian office of American
Community Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Mr. Good-
acre has been with the com-
pany since 1963 in the ca-
pacities of agent and unit
sales manager. He is a
graduate of Tecumseh High
School. Company office is
located in Southland Plaza.
Rotarians Hear
Court Aspirant
Yale L. Kerby, candidate for
District Judge, recently analyzed
and explained the wo ng of the
new District Court for Lenawee
County to the Rotarians
Mr. Kerby explained that the
fee system is abolished as of Jan-
uary 1 and the District Judge
Will bë a salaried state employee.
He pointed out that all Justices
of the Peace Circuit Court Com-
missioners, and the Adrian Mu-
nicipal Judge are also abolished
He stated that the new District
Court will assume all jurisdiction
abolished and in addition alle-
viate the load of the Circuit
Court by acquiring exclusive jur-
isdiction up to $3,00000 ordi-
nance violations and felony ar-
raignments
Mr. Kerby explained that the
judicial ballot or the judicial sec-
tion of the voting machine is
separate from the party levers or
ballot. He also said that judicial
candidates must be non-partisan
according to state law and rep-
resent all people in a non-parti-
san manner.
Mr. Kerby concluded by saying
that setting up the Court system
in Lenawee County would be a
real challenge for both the judg-
es-elect. and the new Board of
County Supervisors
Paul Roekle, the Club Program
Chairman, introduced Mr. Kerby.
Layman's Sunday
To Be Observed
Layman's Sunday will be ob-
served during the morning wor-
ship service at the Tecumseh
United Methodist Church this
week. This is a day celebrating
the truth that all laity are min-
isters every day.
Richard Myers, lay leader, who
planned this service, will lead
the laity participating. Carl Hale
and. Aden Mead will present the
message, "Every Man's Servant."
Also assisting in the service will
be Mrs. Gary Greene, Mrs. Wil
liam Steele, Jr, Mrs. Richard
Myers, James Hammond, Donald
Painter and Robert Meads.
This local observance is in con-
junction with the national celé-
bration in many churches on the
same day across the nation. It is
designed to represent the partici-
pation of the unordained laity in
God's ministry wherever they
live and work.
EP PCS
Say it in a Herald Ad!
Pvt. Lewis
Stationed —
At Ft. Knox.
Army Pvt. Stanley R. Lewis is
assigned to Company D; 11 Bat-
talion, 3 Brigade, United States
Army Training Center, Armor
(USATCA), Ft. Knox, Ку.
He will spend the next two
months learning the fundament-
àl skills of the soldier in today’s
modern, action Army — firing
live ammunition under simulated
combat situations, learning pro-
tectice measures and first-aid for
chemical, biological and radiolog-
ieal attacks, as well as being
schooled in the use of modern
arms.
Interspaced with constant em-
ph of proper physical condi-
tioning, diet, rest and health hab-
its, will be ample opportunity to
utilize USATCA's many and va-
ried recreational and religious
facilities
Following the completion of
basic training, Pvt. Lewis, who
is the son of Charles R. Lewis,
501 Herrick Park Dr., will receive
at least an additional eight weeks
of either advanced instruction or
on-the-job training to qualify him
mh a specialized military skill
Adrian Hosts
State MARBC
This Weekend
The State-Wide Fellowship of
the Michigan Association of Reg-
ular Baptist Churches, composed
of 178, will be held at the Berean
Baptist Church, 751 W. Maunjée
St., Adrian, this coming weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. William
Stoner, missionaries to Spain in
December and sister and hus-
band of the Rev. Duane McNeil
of Britton, will be featured
speakers.
An election will be held of a
new council to guide the affairs
of the Association, an organiza-
tion standing for basic funda-
mental Bible teaching-as opposed
to modern social gospel.
There-will be-a-reception of
new churches into the MARBC
and reports will be given from
all of the organizations in the
state affiliated with the Associa-
tion. They are:
Regular Baptist Children’s
Home in St. Louis.
Baptist Bible College in Grand
Rapids.
Michigan Christian Home Asso-
ciation for Senior Citizens in
Grand Rapids.
ake Ann Camp at Traverse
Drug Warning
For Children
As cooler weather arrives and
children play indoors more the
problem of drug or chemical
poisoning becomes more appar-
ent warns the Lenawee County
Health Department. Proper stor,-
age of dangerous items and a
‘clear understanding with- chil-
dren are the answers:
Drugs paint-and thinners,-in-
Sect - poisons, harsh cleaning
agents, and especially lye should
be stored in a high, closed, lock-
ed cupboard. Many drugs and
chemicals are kept long after
they are useful or even potent
and some change, becoming more
poisonous. Drugs particularly
should be discarded by flushing
down the drain after the illness
for which they were preseribed
is over. Non-prescription medi-
cines should be destroyed in six
to 12 months. All medications
should be-kept in the original
container_with €:2-proper—label.
Questions or any instances of
possible poisoning should be re-
ferred to the family physician or
the poison control center at Em-
ma L. Bixby Hospital. Informa-
tion is also available from phar-
macists or the health department.
a дю.
Mrs, Maude L. Creger spent
Sinday at the home of her
granddaughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry King, and son,
Joey, in Brooklyn. Mrs. Doris
Rimmer was also a guest. Mrs.
Creger is confined to her home
now suffering from arthritis,
world's finest s!ide rule...
ERSALOG
No slide rule today can match
| the exclusive features, the re-
markable versatility of the
Versalog: new color coding; ,.
new end zone designations;
extra LL scales to extend the
range; R1 and R2 scales to
determine squares and square
_ The Leriawee County
Republican Executive Comm.
Proudly Endorses
all National, State, County and Township Republican Candidates
for. office at the November 5th, 1968, General Election.
CONGRESS — 2nd District — Marvin Esch
STATE LEGISLATURE:
40th District: Robert C, Stites
3lst District: Frederic Marshall
49th District: James N. Folks
5151 District: Thomas С. Sharpe
All Members to the State Board of Education
REGENTS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
TRUSTEES OF MICHIGAN STATE
GOVERNORS OF WAYNE STATE
COUNTY OFFICES:
"Prosecuting Attorney —" Harvey A. Koselka
Sheriff — Richard Germond
County Clerk — Patricia J. Johnston
Treasurer — Willis L. Moore
Register of Deeds —~Merrick Dibble
Drain Commissioner — Donald Mitchell
Surveyor — Glenn E. Richard
Coroners — Donald Dunmore
Edward J. Braun
ALL CANDIDATES
FOR THE COUNTY SUPERVISORS
DISTRICTS 1 THROUGH 21
Remember the State and Local Propositions:
STATE —
Proposition 1 — For Graduated State Income Тах
YES NO
Proposition 2 — Shall we retain Daylight Savings Time?
Ejvs мо
Proposition 3 — shall we borrow money to abate water
pollution?
‚Жүк NO
Proposition 4 — shall we borrow money to improve rec-
| reation facilities?
YES
Proposition 5 — Allow a legislator to run for another
elected office during his present term
of office.
E] no
| YES
fix millage of 15.55.
NO
FOR VOTING MACHINE INSTRUCTIONS — VISIT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS — N, MAIN ST., ADRIAN
GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE ELECTION DAY
Proposition — To set a County
Ee pn T
=
CEMENT MIX Ф MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930 Tecumseh, Michigan
roots with far greater accu-
racy! A great engineering rule
for every calculation,
November 5th, 1968
Signed; FAUN PLATT, Chairman
HARRY DUSSEAU, Vice-chairman
—AT—
Tecumseh Office Supply
108 E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-4130 .
bois
= ie uer ee eee
For Sale
HOME in Tecumseh Township.
New tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2-
car attached garage, 4190 Dill-
[е ‘\ngham Acres, between Te-
x, Cüméeh and Clinton, 456-4762.
10-24—11-7c
DEER RIFLE 35 Remington
Slide action. Scope and iron
sights, New gun case. Rus-
sell Smith,.306 N. Main, Brit-
ton. 10-17,24,31p
CABINET LAVATORY with
mixing faucet and 2 medicine
cabinets. Chester Beach, 210
Pine. 4232211.. 10-24—11-7c
DOG HOUSE — New roof, $5.
‘Mrs, Maude Creger, 104 Mus-
cody. 10-24c
YOU saved and slaved for wall
to wall carpet. Keep it new
with Blue Lustre. Rent elec-
tric shampooer $1. Also Blue
vacuum bags for all makes —
world’s finest. Des Ermia Fur-
niture. 10-24c
SORRY SAL is now a merry gal.
She used. Blue Lustre qug and
upholstery cleaner. Rént elec-
tric shampooer $1. Gambles.
10-24c
MARVELOUS brick ranch on
Elm St. in Britton.; 3 spa-
cious bedrooms, carpéted liv-
ing room, kitchen with built-
ins, family room, plenty. of
storage; attached garage, early
possession. Orville A. Branch-
eau, Monroe, Mich. Ph. 242.
2081. 10-24, 31c
WHY BUY an old Humidi
For just $5.00 a month, Gam-
bles will put Hawaii in your
home all winter long with a
brand new Coronado automa-
tic humidifier. Gambles, ph.
423-2065, Tecumseh. 10-24c
GOOD, CLEAN '62 Dodge pick-
up. Heavy accessories, suit-
able for camper. $650 cash.
Leon Dermyer 10101 Wamp-
lers Lake Highway. 1 mi. east
of Brooklyn. 592-2942. 10-24с
2 UNITS — One block from
downtown. 3-bedroom home
plus 3-room lower apartment.
M. Hayes, 1021 S. Brown, Jack-
Son. 783-5394, 10-24—1-7c
For Sale
PUMPKINS and Indian Corm.
7950 N. Adrian Hwy.
10-17—31¢
HEATER HOUSER for Interna-
tional tractor 400-450, like
new. Call 451-2635 days, 451-
4329 after 6 p.m. — 10-17—31c
LIQUIDATION — Going out of
business. Various articles, over
$500,000 discount house stock.
Famous names, general mer-
chandise, daily markdowns un-
til all stock is sold out. Stop
in and browse around, find à
bargain. Fixtures for sale,
cash registers, showcases, . of-
fice equipment, everything.
Dart Mart, Southland , Plaza,
Adrian. Open daily till 9, Sun-
day till 7. 10-17—11-7с
LARGE gas space heater, like
new, $100. Suitable for small
home, apartment or cotttage
Call after 5 p.m. 263-7237. 2420
Curtis Rd., Adrian.
10-17,24,31c
REASONABLE Beautiful large
country lot, approximately 450
foot frontage, Inquire 6530
Sutton Rd., or call Ron Croll,
423-7047, 10-10—24c
APPLES, CIDER, other produce.
German Orchard, corner of
Rogers Hwy. and Holloway Rd.
Phone 423-4779 or 423-4781.
10-17,24,31c
BY OWNER — 3-bedroom ranch
between Adrian and Tecumseh
at 4049 Haviland Dr. Ceramic
tile bath and kitchen, screened-
in porch, attached garage,
basement. Completely re-dec-
orated inside and out. Ph. 263-
5092. 10-10—24c
'63-RAMBLER American. $100.
Two:door. Needs new- engine:
431-2294. 10-10—24c
ELECT-JOHN C. TIMMS DIS-
TRICT JUDGE, NON-PARTI-
SAN. 9-26—10-31e
ROLLER RINK — 65 x 165 block
building, living quarters, 17
acres. Zoned commercial, $25,-
500. Owner has other interests.
Deal with owners. Phone Mi-
lan, 432-4367. 10-10—11-14p
ATLAS HOUSE TRAILER — 50
X 10. Excellent condition. Ph.
423-4209: 1024—11-7c
GREEN STRING beans, toma-
toes, watermelon, all kinds of
squash and gourds, cucumbers,
Halloween pumpkins. Loveless
Vegetable Stand, one mile
north of Tecumseh, 10-10—24c
APPALOOSA HORSE, 2-year-old
mare, broke to ride, $150. Afl
er 5 call 451-4438, Britton
10-17,24,31c
WANTED
YALE LELAND KERBY
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
den i ja
and
423
1314 W. CH
Here's The Lowdown...
Lee Purkey
have the dealership for
Pyrofax
,,Bottle Gas
For service call
-7090
TECUMSEH
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
J1 tfc
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. 3-7tfc
ОРАК TS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT’S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich. 456-4196
9-14,tf
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
J14tfc
Sons
ICAGO BLVD.
For Sale
AKC registered Weimaraner pup-
pies. Dean Conrad, Ann Arbor,
971-4970. 9-19—10-3ptfc
Wanted
OLD BARN to tear down for ma-
terial. Call after 5. 423-2825.
10-17—31c
BUILDING -LOT, 1.1, acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
-outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits, $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT —
Living room, kitchen, bath.
Four blocks to town. Call Mae
Richard. Before 5 p.m., 423-
7080; after 5 call 423-3489).
10-10—24c
APARTMENT — Furnished. Not
more than three. 305 W. Pot-
tawatamie after 4 p.m. 10-24c
APARTMENT—Five rooms, gas
heat, newly-decorated. Avail-
able Nov. 1. Call 479-8119, To-
ledo, O., after 9 p.m. weekdays.
10-24¢
HOUSE ON US-12 — 5 large
rooms, modern conveniences,
with a 3-room apartment, 2 sep-
arate entrances. Convenient
for professionals. Ample
grounds, trees.
Clinton. 10-10—24p
P. О. Box 516,
HELP from 7 a.m. to noon. Part
-timé-male help for deliveries.
Gambles. 10-24—11-7c
INFORMATION — Am trying to
locate Don Stevens (Red Ar-
row) who lived near Onsted.
Have real fine opportunity for
him. Contact Paul Bolstein;
Box 944, Lynn Haven Florida.
10-24 —11-28p
WAITRESS WANTED Apply
eignet
Services
Hori ion. CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
831tfc
DO YOU have a drinking prob
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and' frames, Ma-
jestic— fireplace '' accessories.
Aluminum sash ‘and patio
doors. Clay brick, contrete
blocks, etc. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield- Con-
crete Co. 14—1228p
PAINTING & decorating — In-
terior, exterior. Clyde. Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423-3992.
8-8,tfe
in person. Harvey’s Grill:
10-24c
WOMAN — To live in with five
children for 4 days, Referentes
423-7535. 10-24p
EXPERIENCED painter. Full or
part time. Clyde Spivey, 423-
3992. 10-17,2431c
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and mis-
cellaneous items-for the Te-
eumseh.Jaycees auction. For
immediate pick-up, call 423-
3410, 423-3468 or 456-4484.
10-10—11-7c
PATIENTS. Pleasant Acres Rest
Home. Vacancy. Hospital’ beds
265-7484. 10-17,24,31с
HOUSE ог apartment to rent,
Dec. 1 to Mar. 31, on ground
floor. 423-4185. 10-24—11-7c
LARGE APARTMENT — First
floor, 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, full
bath, enclosed porch, full base-
ment, private entrance. No
pets. R. M. Smith, 306 N. Main,
Britton. 10-24p
3-ROOM furnished apartment.
All utilities included. Astro-
lite Motel and. Apts, 11536
Crinton-Tecjimseéh Ra., Ciinton."
10-24—11-7c
ROOM — with kitchen privileg-
es. 423.7304. 10-24p
UNFURNISHED—3-room apart-
ment. No children or pets.
Сай after 5. Olinton, 456-4889.
10-24—11-7c
Wanted
FARMS — "Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms. lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 44tfe
HELP for evening work. Call
Servicemaster 423-3690.
10-10—24c
BABY SITTER to live in. Two
children: boy in school half
days and baby girl. 423-3708.
10-17, 24c
RELIABLE PERSON in area to
service, collect from automatic
dispensers. No experience
needed, accounts established.
Car, references and $985 to
$1785 capital necessary. 4 to
12 hours weekly nets excellent
monthly income. Full time
more. For local interview,
write, include telephone num-
ber, Eagle Industries, 4725 Ëx-
celsior Blvd., St. Louis Park,
Minnesota 55416. 10-24p
ers, Coremakers, Laborers, at
gray iron foundry established
1920. Plantwide incentive, pen-
sion, insurance, etc. Apply in
person. American Foundries, Mi-
łan; Mith:
up available.
Lost & Found
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
AMBITIOUS PERSON — Need-
ed due to expansion. Serve
customers with Rawleigh Prod-
ucts full or spare time in
Townships af Tecumseh, Clin-
ton, Franklin, Macon or City of
Tecumseh.. Can earn $125 per
week or more. Write- Mr.
Grosser, Box 115, Williamston,
Mich. 48895. 10-3—31p
WORK — by 17-year-old boy aft-
er school, nights and week-
ends. Call 423-7012. 10-17—31c
LADIES TO HELP with fall rush
Personals
Pickard Floral Shop, 130 W.
Chicago Blvd.
MALE HELP WANTED — Mold-
10:24—11-14c
POODLE and Schnauzzer groom-
ing, ears cleaned and nails cut,
$6 and $8. Ph. 423-2643. Pick-
10-24c
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
2-22tfe
FOUND — Glasses and case in
parking lot behind the Quick
Lunch. Owner may claim by
paying for this ad. The Te-
Arr e e P PAPIAS
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Ogland Lay, 215 W. Brown St.,
to pick up her free bouquet at
10-24c
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
or 423-2533. 1-19tfc
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428.3931. 222({с
PLUMBING REPAIR, E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567, 11-16tfe
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfc
Notices
JOYCE IS BACK on Saturdays
only. Call 423-3918 or 423-2315.
Wayside Beauty Shop.
10-3,10,17,24,31—11-7,p
YALE LELAND KERBY FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE — NON-
PARTISAN. 9-19—10-31c
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420 |
IM BACK, part time, Monday.
By Ruth. Permanents only!
Appointment. imperative, Call |
423-2315, a Wayside
Shop. b
423-2315.
Shop.
Wayside
Tinting and High Fashion Styl-
ing. Tuesday thru Saturday
and Thursday evenings by ap-
pointment. :111 N. Pearl St.
Phone 423-2740,
Beauty
-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p
DOLORES is still here and at
your service with a smile. Call
Beauty
10-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p
THE BROWN WIG Beauty Shop
is proud to announce Mrs. Bob
(Adeline) Handy is now asso-
ciated with us. Specializing in
10-10—31p
Pythian Sisters at K of P Hall.
Wednesday, Oct.
p.m. $1.50 and 75c.
Hall on Green Hwy. Sponsor-
ed by Order Amanrath, Satur-
day, Oct. 26, 8 p.m.
cumseh Herald. 10-24c Free
LOST — Buick automobile keys.
Call Hugh Walter, 423-2424,| 3 KITTENS — 2 black long
1013 Red Mill Dr. 10-24c hair; 1 black and gray tiger.
423-3069.
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN }
SALES & SERVICE
Want Ads
of business. Mar necessary.
Stanley Hi ducts. Call
4232291. A "10-17, 24c pay off
[;
Tecumseh's
Oldest New Car Dealer
Offering The Best
1968 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM SPORT COUPE: This beautiful
car has everything on it — Full Power, AM-FM Radio
and Tape Player, Air Conditioning __.
1966
pretty blue one
1966
LL LL :$4,495
BUICK 4-DR. SEDAN: Automatic, P.S., P.B., Radio. A
_ 2 01,595
BUICK SPECIAL 2-DR. HARDTOP: V-8, Automafic, P.S.,
Radio, This sharp blue one has new tires _____ $1,495
1965 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTIBLE: Automatic, P.S., P.B.,
Radio. A bright red one... $3. _________$1,095
a
1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DR. HARDTOP: Full Power, Air Con-
ditioning, Radio. A beautiful deep blue
1964
Radio, 2-tone tan
1963
1963
1962
BUICK LeSABRE 2-DR. HARDT
Radio, A sharp white one —
-$1,295
BUICK LeSABRE 4-DR. HARDTOP: ете, Р.5., Р,В.,
tomatic, P.S., P.B.,
-—-$795
BUICK SPECIAL 2-DR.: ó-cylinder, std. shift, Radio $495
BUICK SPECIAL 4-DR.: V-
8, Automatic, ready to go $395
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-2840
67
67
67
Buick Electra — Air
Chevy Wagon
Ford Galaxie
‘66 Plymouth Fury, Ill 4-Dr, AUTOMATIC, 352 V8, P.S. & P.B. JUST $1,095
66 Olds 98 — Air JUST $1,795
‘66 Falcon тащ me O65 Ambassador Hardte
соо 1965 Valiant 2-Dr. Sedan 2-DR. 990 V8 WITH AUTOMATIC E"
EE Mero ape: ‘Hardtop ECONOMICAL SIX, STICK SHIFT AND POWER STEERING, LOOKS LIKE NEW.
'65 Volkswagen JUST $1,095 JUST $1,255
'65 T-Bird — Ai
El M 1963 Dodge Dart 4-Dr. 1962 Chrysler Newport
Dd Gnau: Wago A SIX WITH AUTOMATIC, LOTS OF 4-DR. HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIG, ў
‘63 Fairlane 2-dr. Hardtop GAS MILEAGE, POWER STEERING & BRAKES Ё
"63 Pontiac 4Dr. - ` JUST $895 . JUST $685 i
163 Continental ATTENTION HUNTERS: Rent a Nimrod Camper for Your Deer Hunt Trip up Northll
'62 Triumph
Bo lado. Les Dallas
*61 Corvair Chrysler Boats & Motors: @ Nimrod Camping Trailers @ Allied Snowmobiles
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
PUBLIC CHOP SUEY supper by
30 from 5
10-24c
PUBLIC CARD PARTY at IOOF
10-24c
Carroll & Penny | |
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN А
|
—————————
M
l
HUNTING 73
GO PROTECTED . . . p
COMMUNITY SERVICE
TRAVEL INSURANCE
Going hunting this year? Then you'll
wont the extra protection of new Com-
munity Service Travel Insurance. You
receive cóverage for Accidental Injury
or Death — Medical Expenses — and
loss of baggage and personal effects.
You get world-wide protection for only
pennies а doy.
Interested? Call your local Farm Bu-
reay Insurance Agent— tell him you
want to go protected with Community
Service Travel Insurance,
BOB AUTEN
900 W. Chicago, Tecumseh
Phone: 423-4605
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
INSURANCE
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rey. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m.
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DOORS (From the saws to You)
KITCHEN CABINETS (Low-Low Prices)
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD,
TECUMSEH HERALD
ees
CITY OF TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETING
OCTOBER 21, 1968
Meeting was called to order by
Mayor Easton.
Invocation was given by Coun-
cilman Puffer.
Roll call was taken as follows:
Present: Mayor Easton, Coun-
cilmen Cook, Holmes, McCombs,
Puffeg, Sunderland and Tuckey.
Absent: None.
Minutes of the regular meet-
ing held October 7, 1968 were
read and approved.
Mayor Easton extended a wel-
` come to the guests present.
Motion Puffer and seconded
Tuckey, to receive the commu-
nications from State of Michi-
gan, Department of Publie
Health, Marvin L, Esch, Member
of Congress, Johnson & Ander-
son, Inc., Consuiting Engineers,
and the same be placed on file
in ‘the City Office. Motion car-
ried unanimously.
Motion Sunderland and sec-
onded Holmes, the bills as fol-
lows be allowed and orders
drawn up for same.
General Fund — $38,757.63.
Water Receiving Fund — $21,-
351.40.
Water & Sewage Oper. & Mtce.
Fund — $892.03.
Water Deposit Fund — $35.00.
Water Improvement Fund —
$1,045.00.
Water & Sewer Special Assm.
Fund — $506.88.
Auto Parking «Oper.
Fund — $196.36.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Holmes, the report of the City
& Mtce.
OCTOBER 24, 1968 — PAGE 7
Council Proceedings
Planning Commission" be receiv-
ed and placed on file in the City
Office. Motion carriéd unani-
mously. , j
Motion Holmes and seconded
McCombs, to receive sand place
on file in the City Office, the.
report of the Employees’ Retire-
ment System. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Puffer, to authorize the City -
Manager to compléfe arrange-
ments for a joint meeting with
the Council and Planning Com-
mission, to be held. November
18, 1968, in regards to a discus-
sion pn Url ban-Renewal, as re-
lated to the Master Plan. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion Holmes and seconded
Cook, request by Sarah Smith
to park a travel trailer at 205 E.
Cummins St, be tabled to the
next regular meeting. Motion
carried unanimously.
Publie hearing scheduled for
8:00 p.m. was held and declared
closed.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Cook, a special assessment dis-
trict be established for water
and sewer main installation on
Conklin Dr, and forwarded to
the City Manager for scheduling.
Motion carried unanimously.
Public hearing scheduled for
8:15 p.m. was held and declared
closed.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Sunderland, petition from Miloj-
ko Sarvan for rezoning of cer-
tain properties be denied. Mo-
tion carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs апа second-
ed Holmes, to adjourn the meet-
ing.
Harold Easton, Mayor.
Vera Zornow, Clerk.
Sell Fast with Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
WALL ттт. ——— WAILPANHNG ===
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Team
Decorating Center
Double “A” Products
Pepsi - Cola
Maurie's Tavern
Airport Snack Bar
American Legion
Goedert Realtor
Bailev Olds
Britton Hotel
Berton's Standard
Airnort Bowl
Carl's Radio & TV
Wagon Wheel
Moore's Lumber 16
High -individual single game,
J. Gillespie, 237
Hirh team single game, Mau
rie's Tavern, 1110.
High individual three games,
R. Hunt, 594
High team three games, Mau
rie's Tavern, 3175
T & C CIVIC LEAGUE
Tecumseh Herald 19%
Sec. Shoe Repair No. 1 17
Richardsons 16
Meadows Country Mkt. 15
Les Dallas Dodge 15
Kelly's on the Hill 14
Ridgeway Sawmill 12
Budd Co. 11
Servicemaster 10
Cox Sinclair 9
Tec. Shoe Repair No. 2 9 E
UAW Local 39 8 16
Procter Fun'rl Home .. 7% 16%
Automotive Parts 5 19
High individual single game,
Н. Schuch, 224. ў
High team single game, Budd
Co., 1049
High individual three games,
L. Sanborn, 583.
Higm tean three ganosi sete
icemaster, 3025.
4
Y
8
9
9
10
12
13
14
15
15
TEC. PRODUCTS LEAGUE?
Drewry's dires.
Blatz .
Manwaring Realty 17
Hanna Insurance
Al's Sunoco
Airport Bowl
Bumpus Motor Sales
Harvey's Grill
Wolf's TV
R & B Machine Tools
Sedco, Inc я
У. Е. W.
Harry's Cafe 19
Beach Bros. 20
High individual single game,
W. (Doc) Morden, 231,
High team, single game, Wolf's
TV, 1068.
High individual three games,
W. (Doc) Morden, 600.
High team three games, Sedco,
Inc., 3042,
MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE
Team W L
Dick's Tavern 22 2
Party Shop 20 4
Airport Bowl 14 10
G & J Wood Products 13% 10%
Maurie's Tavern 13
Gambles 12
Tec. Shoe Repair 12
Abner's Service 11
Long Motor Sales 11
K. Bailey Motors 10
Tec. Products Co. 9
Manwarding Realty 8% 15%
L & I Leasing 2. +37
Underwood Chevrolet.. 5 19
High individual single game,
С. Ruhl, 231,
High team single game, Party
Shop, 1093
High individual three games,
Tom Cunningham, 590.
High team three games, Party
Shop, 3141,
WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE
Team w
John & Bill’s 25
Lamb's Rexall Drug ...23%
Black’s Carpentry 22 6
Al's Sunoco 16 12
United Savings Bank 16 12
Tec. Beauty Salon 16 12
Tec. Greenhouses 15 13
Hooton's Citgo 14% 13%
Pickard’s Floral Shop 12% 15%
У, Е. W. 12 16
Tecumseh Products ..10 18
Buck's Fleetwing 9% 18%
Britton Barber Shop 9 19
Purkey's Garage 9 19
Midway Market 8 20
»JMervey«Hsuse Motel To Bt
High team series, Black's Car-
pehtry, 2382
High team game, V. F, W., 834.
High individual series, K,
Champanois, 493
High individual single game,
Irene Taylor, 193
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE
Team w
Pepsi - Cola 20
Airport Bowl ..............19
Powell Realty .
Benham's Market
American Legion
Jaycee, I
Jaycee; IT
Gateway Construction
Britton Hotel
House of Pizza
High individual single game,
Bob Cunningham, 232
High individual three games,
Ken Beevers, 585,
High team single game, Amer-
ican Legion, 1032
High team three games, Amer-
ican Legion; 2939,
BOWLERS
TWIN CITY ROWLERETTES
LEAGUE
Team Ww
Ruhl's Citgo
Ruds A & W
Tuttle's
Blatz
Airport Bowl
Flanders. Music
Yoder Raw Fur
Pepsi - Cola
Tec. Shoe Repair
Ed's Standard
UAW. - Budd's
WLEN Radio
Party Shon 21
Beeline Fashions 5 23
High individual single game,
Claire Helms, 193
High team single game wo/h,
Bud's, 745; w/h, Flanders Music,
705
wHigh individual three games,
Peg Murphy, 497
High team three games wo/h,
Rud's, 2168; w/h, Flanders Musie,
2067 У
Splits converted: Dorothy
Schmitz, 5-10; Joanne Rebottaro,
5-8-10; Myrtle Schafer, 6-7; Jan-
ice Morden, 4-7-10; Diana Mason,
6-7-10; Virginia Kish, 3-6-7-10.
Maidens Elect
New Officers
Lynn Winzler was elected
president of the North Franklin
Maidens at the meeting held re-
cently at the home of Mrs.
Charles Aebersold
Others elected by eight mem-
bers attending were: i
Vice-président — Patty Hum-
phries.
Secretary — Peggy Aebersold.
Reporter—Mary Pat Kaechele.
Photographer —. Rita Aeber-
sold
Recreation—Beverly Williams.
Cheryl Aebersold is the new
assistant leader.
Cider and donghnuts were
served by Elaine, Peggy and
Rita Aebersold
Mrs. Jack Puffer is seen talking with Wes Vivian on the street
in Tecumseh
Vivian, a former congressman from this district,
is seeking to unseat Marvin Esch who defeated Vivan two
years ago
Vivian is from Ann Arbor
Pentagon, Post Office
To Aid Santa Claus
Tons of St. Nick’s gifts will be
going to members of the Armed
Forces in Vietnam by special
ship this year, thanks to a joint
Pentagon-Post Office venture.
A fast U. S. cargo ship will
be designated the “1968 SANTA
CLAUS SPECIAL,” sailing from
Oakland, Calif., next month with
Christmas parcels.
To meet the sailing deadlines
and assure pre-holiday delivery
of gifts sent with surface postage,
Items should be mailed during
the October 14 - November 9 pe-
riod
They should be marked “SAN-
ТА CLAUS SPECIAL” just bë
low the stamps.
The “SANTA CLAUS SPE-
CIAL” will sail during the latter
half of November and stop at
Da Nang, Qui Nhon, Cam Rahn
Bay and Saigon, Vietnam. It
takes approximately three weeks
for a fast ship to cross the ocean.
All gifts should þe packed in
strong containers with adequate
cushioning and correctly‘ address-
ed, including APO and FPO nitm-
bers.
There are several options avail-
able for mailing to the military
which can save.money. Post of-
fices across the nation havé free
pamphlets available which out-
line the mailing programs for
servicemen and women overseas.
Deadlines for overseas mail-
ings to servicemen are:
Nov. 9 — Packages over five
pounds by surface mail.
Nov. 23 — Letters and pack-
ages less than five pounds by
surface mail,
Nov. 30 — Special. parcel air
lift rates for packages up to.30
pounds.
Dec. — All mail sent at the
full air mail rates.
For civilian mail overseas
the deadlines are:
Oct. 15 — Surface rates to the
Far East
Nov. 1 — Surface rates to all
other overseas points.
Dec. 1 — Air mail rates to re-
mote areas.
Dec. 10 — Air mail to areas
Served by main air routes.
Students Learn Mechanics Trade
The auto mechanics program
for the youth of Lenawee Coun-
ty is offered through the County
Vocational Office and is located
at the Auto Skill Center, 203 N.
Broad St, Adrian. The program
will be re-located at the Lenawee
County Vocational.Technical Ed-
ucation Center upon completion
of the new facility: in August,
1970.
First year students are provid-
ed with an introduction to gen-
eral automotive repair thfough
studies of the engine, chassis and
electrical systems. While study-
ing the chassis, students devel-
op elementary skills in front-
end alignment, wheel balancing,
headlight alignment, clutch and
standard transmission repair, and
differential and suspension sys
tem repair. Automotive engine
technology is learned while per-
forming elementary tune-ups and
overhauls and while studying the
Country Folk
The fall Country Music Round-
Up is slated for presentation Oct.
25-26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Waldron
High School gymnasium
Both evenings will be filled
with the strains of Country and
Western, Bluegrass, folk and old-
time Gospel tunes Donating
their talent, 25 or more enter-
tainers perform for an enthus-
lastic audience
According to Arvin Holland,
Round-up manager, the show's
popularity stems from a grawing
reputation as wholesome enter-
tainment for the entire family.
Although not intended as a
fund-raising event, profits from
the modest admission are used
for community improvement by
the Waldron Arez
Cofiffi&rce, Sponsors since 1963
Good Scouts
The Boy Scouts of Lenawee
County will conduct their an-
nual Goodwill drive, Saturday,
Oct. 26, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m,
The Boy Scouts will distribute
Goodwill bags and collect the
filled bags Saturday.
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
% Custom Slaughtering
* Complete Processing
* Locker Rentals
* Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich,
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
:hamber...of
lubrication and cooling systems.
Students are familiarized with
the electrical system including
the ignition, lighting and charg-
ing circuits,
Actual work experience for the
first year trainee is gained
through repairs performed on the
Skill Center-training equipment
and through work performed on
the student's own automobile.
Second year students expand
upon the skill learned during the
previous year to include studies
and repairs to the exhaust sys-
lem, braking and steering sys-
tems, cárburetor rebuilding and
complete engine tuneup and ov-
erhaul The advanced students
work on automobiles of the gen-
eral public under the close super-
vision of the instructor. By us-
ing the most up-to-date training
and electronic equipment, stu-
dents duplicate the automobile
repairs that are performed in the
commercial garage.
The Tecumseh students who
are enrolled in this training pro-
gram include Dave Faling, Don
Hollister, Erie Long, Mike Ray-
mond, Dave Stretch, Terry Betz
and John Birchfield.
The auto mechanics program is
taught by Robert LeBlanc of Ad-
rian. LeBlanc received. his BS
degree in Education from North-
ern Michigan University and is
currently enrolled in the gradu-
ate school at Eastern Michigan
University. His previous teach-
ing experience includes опе year
at the Rogers Clark High School
in Rockland and five years with
the United States Goyernment
Dependent School System in Tok-
yo, Japan and Nurnburg, Ger-
many, and is now in his second
year of teaching at the Lenawee
County Auto Skill Center.
Auxiliary Plans Visit
Mrs. Walter Mueller, Mrs.
Lloyd Stites and Mrs. Richard
Eisenminger, members of Hall-
Slater Auxiliary No. 4187, plan
to be present in Jackson Oct.
25-26 when the’ National Presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Mrs, Elmer Waters, will visit.
Mrs. Waters will show Michi-
gan members a pilot film’ on
“Movies from Home.”
The film demonstrates how to
Eel filmed messages from fami-
lies to American servicemen in
Vietnam
We'd like to bring the boys
"home-to-thetr- families, but we
can’t,” Mrs, Waters said recently.
“So we're doing the next best
thing sending talking pic
tures of families to the boys."
Mrs; Leroy R. Pahl, Michigan
V.F.W. Auxiliary president, said
members in her state will work
with television and military per-
sonnel to get^as many movies as
REFRIGERATION ENGINEER
Experienced Commercial
ground in design and
possible ready for Christmas de-
livery.
"The armed forces tell us our
Christmas ihe is December
1,’ said Mrs. Pakl. "We'll try to
make family movies next year,
too, because we know soldiers
are lonely in all seasons. But
we thought we'd make a special
effort for Christmas."
Mrs. Water's special project
this year will make it possible
for men in Vietnam to see mov-
ies from home. Auxiliary -mem-
bers work with local TV stations
and the armed services to film
messages from the families of
ы... rm
EUG BP ыы
October 18 to November 8 are
the dates which the Irish Hills
Girl Scout Council has set for
this year's Calendar Sale of 1969
Calendars. Good luck to the
girls who Wear. the brown. and
green! 707 à 5
Ж
E.
Refrigeration man with back-
application of hermetic refrigeration com-
pressors under four horsepower,
This is à department head position, reporting to the head
of the Engineering Division
An Engineering Degree is desired but less will be consid-
ered
Experience in the field could substitute.
BENDIX-WESTINGHOUSE.
Cullman, Alabama
Phone 734-9160
An Equal Opportunity Employer
————————'
Nursing
Seminar
President of the Lenawee Dis-
trict Nurses Association, + Mrs.
Journey Stoner, announced that
there will b» a Rehabilitation
Seminar at Bixbv Hospital Oct
29, sponsored. bv the Kenny-
Michigan Rehabilitation Founda-
tions. E:
It is designed to acquaint hurs-
ing personnel with the correct
techniques to be used in helping
the chronicallv-ill and Кеа at-
tain or maintain their таат
degree of functioning. The teg-
istration fee is $2,
toward defraying., thi
con cost: -Anvone {fi
contact Barbara Mice s
ice. co-ordinator, Bixby Hospital,
Adrian, before Oct. 22.
Sixteen membé@rs attended: the
meeting at the Addison Commun-
itv Hosvital Thursday evening
Mrs. Mildred Bauer, treasurer,
reported that 211 tickets have
been .sent in to the Michigan
Nurses Association, The money
goes for the Building Fund. Priz-
es will be awarded Nov. 1. They
are; a new Mustang, $1,000 gift
certificate or a console color TV.
The Michigan Nurses Associa-
tion has sent a bulletin announc-
ing that membership in that pro-
fessional organization is decreas-
ing. The Lenawee Nurses are
concerned and several sugges-
lions were made and discussed
regarding methods to improve
membership in the Association
and representation of nurses in
community activities,
The next meeting will be Nov.
21, at 7:30 p.m., at Thorn Hos-
pital, Hudson. Curtiss Neff will
be the guest speaker and will
present facets of the research
work being done at Jackson
State Prison by the Parke Davis
Pharmaceutical Company.
Price-Support
Announced
The price-support loan and
purchase rate for 1968 crop corn
in Lenawee County was announc-
ed as $1.09 per bushel by Roland
Russell, chairman, Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
County Committee. The figure
is based ori the 1968 crop nation-
alaverage loan level of $1.05 per
bushel, which was announced
last October. Onlv farmers tak-
ing рагі іп the 1968 Feed Grain
Program are eligible for price
support loans on the 1968 corn
crop.
On the basis of historical pric-
es, including adjustments for
quality, used in the county loan
rate determination, тёё in vir-
tually all areas were increased
1 cent per bushél:in order to
support the price of all corn at
the national average loan rate
of $1.05. per bushel.
The schedule of premiums and
discounts for 1968 crop corn will
be unchanged from those in ef-
fect for the 1967 crop.
Besides the price - support
loans, participants in the 1968
Feed Grain program are eligible
to receive price-support and di-
version payments. The “1968
price-support payment is 30 cents
per bushel, making total price
support $1.35 per bushel,
Loans and purchases will be
available on all 1968 crop eligible
corn production; the price sup-
port payment will be available
on the farm's projected produc-
tion of the planted acreage up to
50 percent of the farm’s feed
grain base,
Tech School
Graduate
Airman David L, Reese, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Reese, 5244
Hack Rd., Britton, has been grad-
uated from a U. S. Air Force
technical school at Sheppard
AFB, Tex.
He was trained as an aircraft
mechanic and has been assigned
to.a unit of the Tactical Air
Command at Shaw AFB, S. C.
The airman is a graduate of
Saliné High School.
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DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Three touchdowns in the final
period routed the Tecumseh In-
dians Friday night as à visiting
Monroe CC eleven all but wrap-
ped up the Huron League crown.
Final score was 24-0,
For three quarters the two
clubs battléd on near even terms,
with CC taking advantage of a
big break in the first quarter to
scare; its first touchdown.
Ficdm the offset it was evident
a defensive game. was in store.
After two exchanges of punts,
CC pounced on an Indian fumble
at Tecumseh's 30.
Two running plays netted just
five yards, but a short pass in
Tecumseh,
Battle For
Bombed.last week in a crucial
game with Monroe CC, the Te-
cumseh Indians hope to regain
their winning ways at Blissfield
Friday night in what could be a
battle for second place in the
Huron League.
CC, winner over the Indians
by a 24-0 score, all but have the
crown wrapped up. ,
Fortunately for Coach Tom Fa-
gan, several first stringers will
be back in the lineup for the
Indians. Denny Lewis and Earl
Ruttkofsky are expected to be
at full strength, and Ken Pieh,
top running back who sat out
the CC game, is expected to play
but may still be slowed by an
ankle injury suffered in the
Grosse Ile game.
Jim Parros, starting guard, is
very doubtful, and Jack Green-
field, out with a cracked collar-
bone, is not apt to play until the
Carlson ór Adrian game.
Royal Treatment For
the left flat gave the. Falcons a
first down on the Indians’ 10.
Three plays later fullback Bill
Scheich scored feom the Tecum-
seh four.
Late in the first period, Tecum-
seh started a drive from its own
37 and reached CC’s 25 before
running out of downs. Neither
club mounted any offense for
the remainder of the half.
The visitors did reach Tecum-
seh’s two, but mainly through
two 15-yard penalties. A CC 15-
yarder helped to even the in-
fractions, moving the. pigskin
back to the 17 where the Indians
held just before the half.
Blisstield |
Ѕесопа
Blissfield passes а lot and
this may be bad news for the
Indians. In two losses this sea-
son, opponents have capitalized
on what must be considered a
weak Tecumseh defense against
the pass,
The Royals operate from a
modified pro-type offense, and
though they have what some con-
sider two of the best running
backs in the league, they rely
mostly on the pass. Their full-
back tops 200 pounds ‘and is con-
sidered a sprinter.
If wins and scores are indica-
tive, Blissfield trimmed GI and
so did the Indians, but not until
after a tough game.
The two clubs rate about even,
and with the usual rivalry be-
tween the schoois, either could
win. Last time Tecumseh visited
Blissfield, the Royals walked off
with a 20-0 victory.
Visitor From Sussex
Charles Purley, Rotarian from
Bognor Regis, Sussex, England,
was given the royal treatment
Tuesday as Bob Moore and Hugh
Walter escorted him to the Ro-
tary dinner meeting.
Repaying Purley's compliment
of a year ago when he drove the
Moores and the Walters to the
International _ Convention іп
Nice, France, in a Rolls Royce,
the local men picked Mr. Purley
up in Moore's 1928 Ford, the
Boot Camp
Graduate
Marine Pyt. Herbert C. Bagby,
Jr., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert C. Bagby, Sr., 1201 Murray
Dr, was graduated from eight
weeks of recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot at
San Diego, Calif.
He will now undergo from two
to four weeks of individual com-
bat training and then, after leave
at home, will report to his first '
Marine Corps assignment.
The intensified Marine recruit
training emphasizes rigid physi-
cal conditioning and survival
techniques, both at sea and
ashore, to develop self-confidence
and endurance, Marksmanship
with the M-14 rifle and 45-caliber
pistol are equally stressed, and
close order drill instills the tra-
ditions of Marine Corps team-
work.
A thorough study of basic mil-
itary subjects, hygiene, first aid
and sanitation, and the customs,
courtesies, history and mission
of the Marine Corps serve to pol-
ish the new Marine's recruit ed-
ucation and prepare him to join
the Marine combat. forces.
Cpl. Kenneth. Bagby, brother
of Herbert, has been serving in
a Marine Division since Decem-
ber, 1967. Their parents hope to
have both boys home for Christ-
SSE чы ау че ы л ч, чы ч ч, o ү ү чы ү ы е rr ҹә
working man’s Rolls
Hugh said.
District Governor Stanley J.
Wojcik was an honored guest at
the meeting, too.
The, date of Nov. 19 has been
set when local, state and nation-
al dignitaries will be present at
the R › meeting to present
the С vith the 1968 National
Vehicle Safety Check Award.
Graham Fleming is general
chairman for the event. Invita-
tions will be handled by Len
Bruner, chairman; Ralph Com-
fort, Glenn Driscoll, Bill Love,
Bob-Moore; “Spec” Simmons and
Sid Adams.
Robert French, Bill Haselwood
and Pat Meadows will greet the
dignitaries; Paul Roekle, Hugh
Walter, Yale Kerby and Perry
Satterthwaite will conduct pub-
licity and ticket campaign.
Fred Freeman will take care
of protocol.and Steve Illeck, fi-
nance.
Royce,
The Indians completely domin-
ated the third quarter, and it ap-
peared if they could get any
kind of an offense going, they
could pull out a victory. The
entire period was played in CC’s
territory and most of it around
the 20. The quarter ended with
CC on their own 32 and аррагепі-
ly going nowhere againgt the In-
, dian line. sk
On the first play in the final
stanza, quarterback Bruce Gon-
yea hit end Ben Pellzzie all alone
behind the Tecumseh secondary
and the Monroe CC tri-captain
went the final 40 yards to break
the game wide open.
Two minutes later, CC picked
\\off a Tecumseh pass on the In-
Wians” 40 and ran it “back to
the two. Wilson then ran the
Score up to 18-0 on the first play.
With just 1:37 left on. the
lock and deep in their own ter-
ritory, the Indians saw another
desperation pass picked off to
Set up CC's final score.
At no time was Tecumseh able.
to muster a real offensive drive,
and whether the absence of Ken
Pieh from the lineup contribut-
ed to this failure is mere specu-
, lation. Pieh is Tecumseh’s top
runner and his running was sore-
ly missed.
Although the Indians had little
in offense, the Falcons had little
more. One touchdown was set up
by a fumble and the other three
by interceptions. Both clubs
proved exceptional on defense,
and Tecumseh's defense in the
third quarter .was outstanding,
throwing CC runners five times
for losses,
: Monroe CC
Tecumseh
18—24
.600
00 0—0
Parcel. Post
Rate Hikes.,
Under the new rates the mini-
mum charge for local parcel de-
livery will go from 40 to 50
cents. The minimum charge for
parcels destined outside the lo-
cal delivery area will be raised
from 50 cents to 60 cents.
Almost all parcels that are
charged up to $1.10 under pres-
ent.rates will go up 10 cents.
This.accounts for more than 80
percent of all parcel post, Post-
master Jack G. Metcalf pointed
out.
There will be a 15-cent hike on
most parcels now charged be-
tween $1.10 and $4, and a 20-cent
increase on parcels now charged
over $4,
Parcel post rates are based on
the weight of the package and
the distance it is mailed.
Higher rates for the delivery
of packages and catalogs are re-
quired to bring revenue from
this type of mail within four per
cent of operating costs, as re-
quired by law, the postmaster
explained. The higher rates are
designed to put parcels and cat-
alogs, which are fourth - class
mail, on a break-even basis.
Additional revenue is needed
from parcel post and catalogs to
offset higher costs resulting from
pay increases approved last year
for postal employees.
LS ere res
Stand on
your record
You're running for
senior class
president. Canyou
depend on friends
alone to elect you?
You won't have to,
if your speeches
are brilliant and you
wear a Cricketeer
Countryman Tweed
Suit in winning
heather colorings. Its
matching vest
reverses to a solid
color hopsack weave,
Adda Laat anting
pair o®Cricketeer
slacks for a complete
campaign wardrobe.
CRICKETEER®
Countryman
Tweed Suit
$75.00
Other Suits
$50 to $110
eet ч
TL
c
Re
р
Tribe Routed by Falcons |
Karen Miller and Ronald Bolz Are Married
"
-
7 х
Q Karen L. Miller and Ronald S. low Hall tends Jackson Junior -College on
e D
= Bolz were united in marriage The bride is a graduate of Te- an apprentice program, He is
4 : = Saturday evening: by the Rev. cumseh High School and.is em- employed at the Clinton Tool
жу = Laszlo Gero in the Gloria Dei ployed at the Tecumseh Products апа Die Со :
E Lutheran Church. Co. Her husband is a Clinton The couple will live at 12700
m Parents of the couple are Mr. High School graduate and at. US-12.
d and Mrs. Amos Miller, 713 Ad-
COL j rian St., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
БШ М id f d Е t mond Bolz, 7082 Wisner Hwy.,
ngagemen Tipton.
with Linda Earl- Is Bride of Howard Hunt gag EN елу aiu
4 white:silk organza over taffeta,
e In- E sci sta ps
Linda Key Earl became the Stephens Ev. Lutheran Church greens marking the family pews. Announced рта Aer ЕЕ пн
final bride of Howard LeRoy Hunt іп Adrian. Parents of the couple are Mr. , f Jerigene D а Y Е g
Gon- Saturday evening in a double White and yellow chrysanthe- апа Mrs. Fern L, Earl of Clinton ie наана Ci pars Secus and us Jenn
lone ring ceremony performed by Pas- mums were used to enhance the and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt, by is being announced by. her line SRI was сера ч i a
dary | tor Daniel M. Gieschen at St. sanctuary with white ribbon and 9349 Murphy Hwy d mother, Mrs. Marjorie Green- m em еә р реле
ptain Robert Stoltz was “the soloist, wald,iof; Palm Springs, Calif. Мт with matching lace and endéd in
үк accompanied by Janette. НАШ. — Teobyliy the son of Mr. and Mrs. i a fan shape held in place by a
p MES A iage НАМУ A. Truby, West Covina, n house ‘honoring the age Р
сква he bride, given іп marriag Ca th wedi rahsia А re T
2 In- by her parents, wore a floor ped bride-elect is the grand- of Mr aid Mes "Glenn Ds. ШОН у, hor bare
t to length A-line gown of white bom- ^ q;ucpter of Mrs, Marie Listman EAE held at thei and she carried Y cascade of
the bazine and lace with fitted bod- -of Tipton. Mrs. Lena Poucher vis, Jr., will be held at their тшне Ышану: «КИШИ a
play, is deer de QU пас is Miss Greenwald’s great-grand-- home, 605 Murray Dr., Sun- white orchid. © »
the ine, trimmed мі iny seed er esu 27. fr 5 Cathy Refner w: ai
ter- pearls, sequins and lace and long moth S id oan ТИЙ day, Oct. 27, from 2. to 5 Kathy Refner was maid of hon-
th sleeves coming to a point over She attended Tecumseh Hig m. Glenn Davis and Mick or and the bridesmaids were Pa-
SE lier hand Р School and graduated from Clin- ту tricia Bolz. and Joni Tomecek,
f to pa S 1 train flowed from {9 High School im 1961 Sh» at- hrback were married Oct. junior bridesmaid x
ad DRE. waistline шад tended: Jackson Business Uni- 1943, by the Rev. Carl Miss Refner and Miss Bolz
able with tiny buttons and lace. Her Versitv before going to the Col Brauer in Ann Arbor wore green skimmer dresses with
rive х ^ AC TEE lege of the Desert in California Venice lace sleeves threaded with
Ken ! MONS eu pe Б send Both voung peonle are emniov- They are the parents of two narrow velvet ribbon to match
but- pearls with’ lace. inserts edged ed bv the General Telephone Co children, Wayne, of Jack- Dior bows held their bouffant
ps with 'ervstuls р r of Southern California. They sonville, -Fla., and Jan, at veils and they carried gold and
n She wore a pearl necklace and Plan to be married in April. home. Friends and relatives мн chrysanthemums with
earrings and carried a lace-cover- sre invited to call; but the ang: SEE mae ре
ше ed Bible outlined with stephan- | со йа: А he * hn be йоне БИП. Wands Helm wore
i м i еле ouple as e rer girl, у ‚ WO
ittle chin centered with ‘Spanish aun 191 3 Mem ers omitted dainty emvire-styled gowns with
t up Barbara Beal of Clinton was - ruffles edging their floor length
ree ы Ур К дн NT a Hoor Тепе Of Camp Fire skirts. They wore ribbons in
lubs gown with empire waistline. The h their hair апа canes зага
паб, bodice is of gold brocade velvet Are Soug 1 Macon Meetinas жаз similar to the brides-
ше with scoop neckline tonning the Free Camp Fire Candy! Did TING io Ў v |
is skirt of matching chiffon over vou know that Tecumseh was the "ON aga the where err Erwin Bolz, ы лыты
taffeta. Her watteau train was First in Lenawee County to have MACON — Members of the êN hard Bolz and Randy Вох. -
attached to the shoulders with а а Camp Fire grou» — way back Macen Community Club enjoy- Richard D ERO SANAY DOM, MRS. RONALD S. BOLZ
24 satin bow. in September, 1913, If any of ed a lovely luncheon with Mr. Jimmy Bolz was the ring bear-
“0 ' She carried a cascade bronze these original members of the and Mrs. Charles Gorton, Sr, ©! А The tinest
’ chrysanthemums centered with Clara Critchett’s Camp Fire Girls Tuesday. The group repeated A reception for about 300 healthiest bulbs In
yellow Fuji chrysanthemums and can be found, Mrs. Jerry P. Ford, the Lord's Prayer and gave the guests was held at the Odd Fel- ahe wondere hara:
tied with green velvet ribbons. chairman of the Candv Sale, will pledge to the American Flag. They'll give you the
Sherry Hartman of Adrian was present them with a free box of Seven Ages of Woman, was read rait и e loveliest apring
the bridesmaid attired in a вгеёп delicious Camp Fire candy by Mrs. Gorton. Mrs. Ralph Hall- | А B, Al Hammond garden you could
gown fashioned identically to If none of the original 1913 aday read "Have The Russians ‘Bulbs want—if you plant
that of Miss Beal's. = group can be located, the five, Changed Our Weather?” Mrs. | Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds ts them now. All your
Earl lene of тке о Lyfin oldest” ex-Camp Fire Girls wil Wiitam" Grigg read Fog Ph; 47324070" Or 24295048" p Ve. Favorites; reagon:
inl “агї, niece of the bride, wore a receive prizes, Make a bid — Тһе Welfare State", Mrs. Ray | e ably priced
p combination of the colors of the what year did you join Camp Hendershot recited the Ameri 109 N. Evans, Tecumseh М
50 other attendants’ Phot ane Fire? The others can buy candy сап Presidents ш order, М: | TECUMSEH GREENHOUSES SV.
^dice was green brocade velvet during the sale, beginning Nov. Dew Sturdevant gave shor =
Е кек gold chiffon and taffeta з Call Mrs. William Swanston characteristics of me gnerent Say Hig dis 4372 ВІ & FLORAL SHOP 423-3310 HA
д skirt. r Mrs. Ра yer von- Presidents. Mrs. Clayton Bige- oo М -
or Mrs. Paul Hover if not con T g
sed MRS. HOWARD L. HUNT е Шао Кат терпе of tacted by a Camp Fire Girl. low read’ “Just For Fun". in T e Hera
4 е bride, was the ring bearer
are Ronald Hunt, cousin of the ====
ee groom, of Adrian, was the best
be Cora Mu rp y P Terry A COG man. Charles Anderson of Ypsi-
80 lanti, was the groomsman.
ga . . . Lee Moore of Adrian, cousin h
ш А М d F d E of the bride, and Cortland Hunt, : : |
re arme ri ay vening brother of the groom, seated the Lamar C eever Dick Wright Says..
on 250 guests.
be- ' Cora Eileen Murphy and Terry crystals and edged with seed A reception was held at Holi- Says и | П ;
A Lee Alcock were married.Friday pearls. day Hm with Же TOI Wu y Hu rry: We ve stl 11
е evening by the Rev. Donald Por- She wore a silver cross, center- ler as hostess. Mrs. Michae il- 14 ;
teous at the United Methodist ed with a diamond, the gift of kins registered the guests from You can still get a few 68 full-size
on Church the groom and carried white Baraboo, Wis, Bryan, N. Balti-
ind Baskets of white gladíoli and roses and stephanotis in cascade more and Cygnet, O., Bridge- a new 1968 Full-
pompons with lighted candelabra design, accented with ivy. nort, W. Va., Newfane and Buf-
гу were used to decorate the altar. Mrs. Robert Hyder, sister of falo, N. Y., and the surrounding ; ;
ге- Mrs. James Danforth was the so- the bride, of Ridgeway, was ma- area . РАР Size Pontiac At А о,
om loist, accompanied by Mrs. Don- tron of лопов th ат d ai Malattie di edi oa dee at 21 26 off the
er ald Bush. green gown of brocaded velve , made a d Н о, :
ré: ex s f the couple are Mr. 211 chiffon over satin. A wat. Orated bv the groom's mother, Big 21 % Discount | | II"
ler м РМ в. Merrill Mun ч 311 S teau train was secured. with with a miniature bridal couple sticker pricel!
ire Pea 1 St and Mr. aid Mrs or. bows at the shoulders and she and Christogram on top and at the Bonanza Lot
at- à S Alcock of Tipt E wore a matching green bow in yellow and white roses.
158 ville / cee 95 Se her hair. Mrs. Howard Schrader had
The bride wore a sleeveless She carried a crescent-shaped charge of the groom's cake and
ed sheath floor length gown design- arrangement of pale green car. punch bowl. :
t ed with bateau neckline, appli- nations, accented with peacock The bride, a Clinton High
0 qued with Alencon lace in front feathers, School graduate, is employed by
^ and a bow at the back. Mrs, Robert Sturdevant, sister Dunham Press.
————————————————ÉÉÉÉIEÉEITILILIIIIIILILIILIIITIIIITE ee eet Sete eH
Over the dress, she wore a
long sleeved coat of peau de soie,
appliqued with lace which flow-
ed gracefully into a chapel train.
Her bouffant shoulder length
veil of imported illusion was se-
cured by shells of peau and
petals of lace sprinkled with
of the groom, also of Ridgeway,
and Cinda Murphy, niece of the
bride, were the bridesmaids, at-
tired as the matron of honor.
Gary Alcock served as best
man for his brother and Robert
Sturdevant and Jack Tuckerman
seated the 300 guests.
A five-tiered pedestal cake,
trimmed with green carnations
and ivy, was featured on the
bride's table at the reception at
the Tecumseh Products Workers
Union Hall.
A miniature bridal couple in
an areh with bells topped the
square cake, cut by Mrs. Jim
Murphy
Mrs. Jerry Murphy served cof-
fee and Linda Aleock, punch,
Mrs. Victor Hughes served the
groom's cake and Mrs. Duaine
Murphy, ice cream.
Mrs. Orin Murphy registered
the guests.
The bride is a graduate of Te-
cumseh High School and the
Elite Academy of Beauty Cul-
ture, Adriàn.
Her husband also graduated
from Tecumseh and attends
Jackson Junior College. He is
employed at the Tecumseh Prod-
TIED TIT A
Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed at the home of the groom’s
parents following the rehearsal.
After a trip to Niagara Falls,
the couple will live at the Robin
Hood Mobile Court in Adrian.
The groom, a graduate of Te-
cumseh High School, is employed
by General Motors Hydramatic
at Ypsilanti
Following a wedding trip to
the southern states for two
weeks, the couple will live in
their newly-furnished apartment
at 117 Washington St., Clinton
The rehearsal dinner was host-
ed bv the groom’s parents Friday
evening at the Clintonian Arms
Restaurant.
Boatswain Mate
On USS Canberra
Mike Wilson, Boatswain's mate
second class, has been assigned
the duties of leading petty offi-
cer of the Third Division on
board the heavy cruiser, USS
Canberra, now engaged in naval
gunfire support operation off
the coast of N. Vietnam.
Petty Officer Wilson is the
son of Mr. and Mrs; Howard Wil.
son, 203 E. Kilbuck.St, and is
married to the former Lynn Kit-
~son-3f-Adrian--Mre- Wilsen-and--
their son, Jeffrey, are presently
living with her parents, the Rich-
ard Kitsons,
С a
READ. THE HERALD IT PAYS
Elect
FAY WHELAN
LENAWEE COUNTY SUPERVISOR
DISTRICT 6
MICHIGAN STATE, GRADUATED 1931, MAJOR ECONOM-
ICS, HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE.
RESIDENT OF TIPTON AND TECUMSEH
TECUMSEH BUSINESSMAN 37 YEARS.
CIVIC, AREA BOOSTER.
DISCOUN
ON BRAND NEW
1968
Pontiacs
With. Bank
Rate Financing & Insurance
For A New '68 Pontiac
See Lamar at
JOHN UNDERWOOD'S
BONANZA
LOT
Cars and Trucks
ON BRAND NEW
1968
hevies
With Bank
Rate Financing & Insurance
For A New '68 Chevie
See Dick at
JOHN UNDERWOOD'S
BONANZA
LOT
Cars-and Trucks
"CORNER OF US-12 & M-52 — JUST WEST OF CLINTON"
YOUR SUPPORT AT THE PRIMARY
WAS SINCERELY APPRECIATED
dii gt 1 E
BAPTISTS LEARN JAPANESE WAYS — The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Howder, nee Esther Stutesman,
returned missionaries from Japan, will present a weekend of Japanese culture for members of
the Britton Baptist Church and their friends, Oct. 25-27. The Howders children, Penny and
Scott, will join their parents in Japanese dress Friday evening when artifacts and slides of the
country will be shown at, 7:30 p.m., followed by a question and answer period. On Saturday
evening a Japanese meal will be served with those attending making reservations and bring-
ing their own pillows for eating in the traditional style "Suicide Mountain" will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. Emphasis will be placed"on missions during the Sunday morning worship
service and slides of the Howders work will be shown at the 7:30 evening service. Buddhist
and Shinto godshelves and other items will be displayed to illustrate the Japanese culture.
Movie,
[rr
Off The Top
By CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
For many people, their favorite season of the year is
here.
Autumn is a beautiful time, yet tinged with an unknown
sadness, -3s-we-relwetanthy-turn -our-backs"on summer and
face the impending winter.
Each bright fall day is treas-
ured because it may be the last,
and we cling to the final days
of warmth before winter really
sets in.
The mid-day air is crisp and
challenging, and the sky never
seemed so blue. The many-col-
ored leaves drift down from the
trees like gentle rain, and form
a patterned carpet underfoot. It
is the time to go on nature hikes,
whem the hills are ablaze with
color and the dry weeds crackle
beneath our steps.
Children love the fall; they
love to rake up huge piles of
leaves for jumping in, or for
burning as twilight descends up-
on the villages and towns of the
nation. The evening air is misty
and the horizon clouded as the
smoke from many bonfires spi-
rals upward to the darkening
sky. Marshmallows are roasted,
or blackened; and then it is
dark, the fire is going out, and
everyone must go in.
Autumn is the time for foot-
ball games, for sitting in the
damp evening chill, yelling for
the home team, eating hot dogs
and pop corn to keep warm. Col-
orful homecomings are staged in
high*schools and colleges every-
where, and the parades and the
bands and the floats are eagerly
anticipated,
Hunters take to the golden
fields in the fall, intent upon the
unwary bird and squirrel. The
dull boom of shotguns is heard
on the early morning air, or as
dusk descends on the nearby
fields. Excited hunting dogs
dance around their masters, eag
er to be off and running. Young
bovs proudly bring in their first
prizes of the hunt, to be duly
admired by all. Dad gives them
a lesson in cleaning pheasants:
it's all part of the day. Old men
reflect on their hunting days of
the past, and wonder if they will
See another fall and another
hunting season
The homeowner has many
chores to perform before the on
slaught of winter. Storm win
dows must be put up and screens
put away, weatherstripping to be
the lawn mower put
ind the outside water taps
——"—
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window
DuPont.
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE
MAPNWARE Tarumenh
turned off. The family? car and
other vehicles must be winter-
ized; anti-freeze and snow tires
are big items at gas stations and
garages,
Mothers take stock of the chil-
's coats who needs a new
j who can wear last
year's ag. Better check the
boots before that first snowfall
atehes you unprepared $
The children’s big holiday, H af
3 off October, and
gray skies and sharp wind
of November await
Even as I write, the dry leaves
are falling from the maple trees
in the yard, rustling as they drop
on the porch roof, whispering,
“Winter is coming.
Enjoy these last few days of
autumn, there aren't too many
of them left.
In The Army Now
Douglas Е. Skinner, son of Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Skinner. 611 N
Union St., Michael D. Hamann
and Walter S. Korican of Brit
ton were among those inducted
into the United States Army re-
cently from Lenawee County
They will receive eight weeks
of military training at Ft. Knox
Ky.
DELIVERY
FREE
PARKING
BANK
FINANCING
Bowers Fete
Son, Todd
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. Al-
Jen Bower entertained with ice
cream and decorated clown cake
for the second birthday anniver.
sary of their son, Todd, Sunday
afternoon.
Guests included Todd’s great
grandmother, Mrs. Claude
“erntehtretd of Adrian granapar=
ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Bow-
er and Mrs. Andrew Crutchfield;
and many aunts, uncles and cou-
sins from Britton.
Todd received many nice gifts
Britton Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. William
Saxton and sons spent the week-
- end at East Jordan
Watch Out
For Spooks
TIPTON A Community Hal-
loween Party, sponsored by sev-
eral area groups, will be held in
Tipton School gym Oct. 31 from
6:30 p.m. to p.m. Children
of all ages may participate.
Those attending a ked to
wear gym shoes or s
There will be pri for
costumes.
served
Anyone who wishes to help,
may call Mrs. Rodney Bird, 265-
8030.
the
Refreshments will be
— o
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guy, Jr.,
of Kalamazoo were weekend
guests of Mr, and Mrs. James E.
Danforth and Jamie.
TIPTON.
CHURCH
Woman's Fellowship, of
the Tipton Community Church
met Tuesdav evening at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Hardy. A devo-
tional program, “Obstacles and
Goals”, was presented by "Mrs.
Wallace Wilkin.
Christm boxes for service-
men ол s will be paeked.Nov.
кА ack Allen, Mrs, John
Wisner and Mrs. Rav Stockinger
will serve on the committee to
pack. them. Please call. them
with names and addresses,: Sug-
gested- items to be contributed
gum. -vacuum-packed nuts
and candies, combs, nail clippers,
foam insoles, nlastic bags, pre-
sweetened Kool-Aid ~and break-
fast drinks, etc.
The
The Church F
321:00. Another
served Nov. 6.
be needlework
candy. Cor
Mrs. Гле
r vrofits were
linner will be
There will also.
baked goods and
mitt are: kitchen,
Whe!»n. Mrs. Dean
Cook and Mrs. Walter Bale; din-
ing room. Mrs. Richard Platt,
Mrs., Don Daniels and Mrs, Wil-
liom Everv: needlewo Mrs
Herman Titlev and Mrs. Clifford
Hardv; baked: goods, Mrs. Grover
Swarts and Mrs. Lester Munger:
candv, Mrs. Howard Kronberg
and Mrs. Ken Couture.
A dinner will be served Oct
26 at 6 p.m., for the district post-
masters. Committees are: kitch-
en. Mrs. Jack Allen, Mrs. Rich-
ard Eisenminser and Mrs. Hal
Tuckerman: dining room, Mrs.
Wa Wilkin, Mrs. Joe Greg
ory and Mrs. Merrick Dibble.
Plans are being made for a
Puest night to be held Nov. 21
with Mrs, Louis Vogel of Man
Chester as the speaker.
The flower committee for the
1968-69 year are Mrs. Howard
Evans, Mrs. Merrick,Dibble, Mrs
Arthur Fritz and “Mrs. Donald
Whelan Mrs. Hardy served
pumpkin pie with whipped
cream, coffee and tea to the
guests жй А А
On Dean's List
Gilbert Newton Lewis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Lewis,
503 Seminole Dr., was named to
the Dean's list of the College at
Brown University, Providence,
R. L, for the fall semester.
A senior, he has been a mem-
ber of the Bridge Club and is a
candidate for the bachelor of
science degree in applied math.
3
a
The engagement of Linda
Ann Conklin to William O.
Arnett is being announced
by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Conklin, 3341
Carson Hwy. Mr. Arnett is
the son of Mrs. Pat Wotring
of Adrian and Clifford Ar-
nett, also of Adrian. Miss
Conklin is a graduate of Te-
cumseh High School and is
employed at the H. W. Tut-
tle Co. The groom-elect is
stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan.
The couple are planning a
Jan. 4, 1969, wedding.
Drop-In
Thursday
Senior Citizens had a drop-in
session Thursday, attended by 45
persons, in the Community Cen-
ter.
Mrs. Waldo Mohr and Mrs. Iya
Munger served refreshments of
cookies and beverages.
Another drop-in session will
be held this Thursday. Senior
Citizens are invited to drop-in
any time during the afternoon.
Horse Killed
By Automobile
Douglas A. Zimmerman, 22, of
Napoleon was the driver of an
automobile which struck and kill-
ed a horse owned by Lynn Gil-
bert of Adrian, at 12:50 a.m.,
Sunday.
The mishap occurred on US-12,
just west of Neblo Rd., east of
Clinton.
Terrance
Candidate for
| County Supervisor
District 7
Thanks For Your Primary
Support — Your Vote on
Nov. 5 Will Be Appreciated.
EE ness in your kitchen.
€ EASY TO OPERATE
A finger's touch swings window
open...
away from work area
EASY. IO. CUEAN
Reach both inner and outer sur-
faces from the inside.
WEATHERTIGHT COMFORT
Tightest windows made combined
with insulating glass.
Open ‘til
Noon
Saturday
North Evans
Tecumseh
Michigan
Phone
423-2155
4-H Club heild its organizational
meeting for 1968-69 year Monday
evening at the home of Barbara,
John and Ruth Vincent.
lated on the fine jobs the group
did in herdsmanship in various
projects at the fair. Horses, and
sheep both received first place;
swine tied for
second place. These were recent-
ly announced at the Junior LiVe-
stock Banquet.
the club paint’ system
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Hustlers Organize
The North Franklin Hustlers The winners will be announced
at the Club Fall Achievement
which was planned for Oct. 20 at
the Tipton Grange but has been
cancelled due to a change in the
county program. A date will be
announced for Nov.
Election of officers from a
slate prepared by Teen Leaders
was.held. Those elected are:
President — John Vincent.
Vice-president — Sherry Rich-
ardson.
Secretary — Kathy Hartung. x
Corr. secretary — Jane Wood-
ward,
son.
ardson.
The members were congratu- bersold,
Williams, Lynn Winzeler.
Parent advisors — ‘Mr.
first and beef,
er Williams. Wo
1968 club members computed
record. grounds, is to be held Oct. 26.
im =
GENERAL
ELECTION
To the Qualified Electors:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a General Election will
be held in the
CITY OF TECUMSEH, COUNTY OF LENAWEE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
—on—
1968
AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY
AS INDICATED BELOW, VIZ:
PRECINCT NO. 1 —Council Building, E. Chicago Blvd.
PRECINCT NO. 2— Fire Barns, So. Evans St. )
PRECINCT NO. 3 — Fire Barns, So. Evans St.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ:".''
NATIONAL President and Vice-President of the United States
CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress
LEGISLATIVE State Representative
Two Members of the State Board of Education, Twd Regents of the University
STATE of Michigan, Two Trustees of Michigan State University, Two Governors of
Wayne State University.
Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Regis-
cou NTY ter of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner,
Coroners, Surveyor, One County Supervisor from each District, and such other Officers as are
elected at that time.
AND FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS, VIZ:
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
————————————M —
AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS:
1. Proposed Amendment fo remove the present restriction against the adoption of a Grady
uated Income Tax. he
-
2. Referendum on Act 6 of the Public Acts of 1967 (Daylight Savings. Time)
3. Referendum on Act 76 of the Public Acts of 1968 (Proposal relating to Bonding to Abate
Water Pollution)
4. Referendum on Act 257 of the Public Acts of 1968 (Proposal relating to Bonding for
Public Recreational Purposes)
5. Proposed Amendment to permit the Election of Members of the Legislature during their
term of office to another Sta i
лт
ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS .ОВ PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED
Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls
ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954
SECTION 720. On the day of any election the polls shall be: opened at 7 o'clock in the
forenoon, and shall be continually open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every
qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof
shall be allowed to vote. :
THE POLLS of said election will be open at7 o'clock a.m.
and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of
election. i
VERA ZORNOW, City Clerk
"t
4
Treasurer — Susan Richard-
Clinton reporter — Joyce Rich-
Tecumseh reporter,— Pat Ae-
Club photographers — Gregg
and
Mrs. Jack Hartung; Mr. and Mis.
John Vincent; Mr. and:Mrs. Rog-
The county Fall Cróp Show,
Project Building, at the Fhir-
*
Fun Of Band Camp.
Told Band Boosters
CLINTON — Scenes of sum-
mer fun at band camp were re-
called for members of the band
and their parents at a meeting
of the Band Boosters, Monday
evening.
Théte were 31 persons present
to view the showing of color film
by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dermy-
er at.the camp near.Glen Arbor
on Lake Michigan in August.
Harry Herndon conducted the
business meeting. It was voted
to have.a bake sale Saturday,
beginning at 9 a.m., in the Mer-
kle-Young annex building on
Michigan Ave. Each member of
the marching and junior high
band is expected to furnish some
item of food to sell or pay $1.50.
It was also voted to have a
bake sale on the third.-Saturday
of each month through the
School year with proceeds to be
used for band uniforms.
Plans for a Christmas tree sale
Methodist
Singspiration
CLINTON — A public sing-
sviration will be held in the
United Methodist Church at 7
p.m., Sunday.
“Interspersed with the hymn
singing will be special numbers
including the Angel and Youth
Choirs, piano selections by Mrs.
Ralph Halladay, organ selections
by Richard Wegner, a clarinet
duet by Debbie Gibbard and
Jeannie Meeks.
The offertory trumpet solo
will be played by David Hawk-
ins,
There will be a vocal trio com-
posed of Mrs. William Nighs-
wander, Mrs. Donald Quick and
Mrs. Martin Scott.
Special guests will be the 25
„Asian, students of Wayne, State.
University, who will be visiting
in area homes for the weekend.
Clinton
Calendar
FRIDAY, OCT. 25
JUNIOR HIGH — Fun Night
at Clinton High School.
N SATURDAY, OCT. 26
VARSITY FOOTBALL—With
Adrian Catholic Central а{ Ma-
ple Stadium, Adrian, at 8 p.m.
MONDAY, OCT. 28
TEACHER - PARENT CON-
FERENCE — Kindergarten, jun-
ior primary, grades 1 through 3.
TUESDAY, OCT. 29
TEACHER - PARENT CON-
FERENCES — Grades 4 through
8.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB — Hal-
loween Party. Doris Negus, chair-
man.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Student pictures will be taken.
CLINTON ROTARY CLUB —
Rotary Ann Night, dinner at 6:15
pm., in United Church of Christ.
RAIN or SHINE
Call us. We'll
deliver your
order promptly,
AFree Service,
HOLMES }
PRESORIPTION:
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
Mr. Ron
“Miss LUANA
Miss Laura
' Miss Shirley
Miss Bonnie
were discussed and it was decid-
ed not to have a sale this year.
Band Director Richard. Perkins
announced that the band mem-
bers will begin selling assorted
bar and box candies shortly, with
proceeds to be used for band
camp funds. This is a band mem-
ber project.
Post Ambulance
At Home Games
CLINTON — The Board of Ed-
ucation of Clinton Community
Schools has made arrangements
with the Lenawee County Sher-
iff to have a station wagon with
a stretcher and a first-aid driver-
attendant at all home football
games, since a local ambulance
is no longer available.
The board discussed building
a garage for the school buses
and portable classrooms were
considered.
Macon Notes
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas
and family Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Moore and family, Rodney Moore
of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Ham-
ilton F. Moore spent from Friday
through Sunday, camping at
Bruin Lake. Friday supper guest
was Mrs. Janice Moore of Tecum-
seh.
Mrs. Ralph Klump of Bliss-
field and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore
attended the Detroit Conference
Executive Meeting and Fall As-
sembly of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service, in Midland,
Monday and Tuesday.
н ы релт
Among those who attended
State Grange at the Adrian Col-
lege, part-time, were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Barrett, Mrs. Charles
Patterson, Mrs, Lawrence Hoag-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Mills Swick,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow
and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore.
/
V
Jeanne Delinski was an over-
night guest Wednesday of De-
borah Moore.
А
Mrs. Guy Zelluff presented the
program on “Gypsies” for the
Hope Circle, last Wednesday.
Brunch was served by Mrs. Dean
Moore, the hostess. The Hope
Circle meets during the morning
and is for working women or
anyone who is unable to attend
the other circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills Swick spent
from Saturday until Wednesday
in Northern Michigan. They call-
ей on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen-
nington in the Upper Peninsula.
Macon Calendar
SUNDAY, OCT. ?7
During the Sunday School
hour, the UNICEF Halloween
boxes will be handed out. This
year the children will collect in
the neighborhoods, then return
the boxes to the Church on Sun-
day, Nov. 3. Or they may be
given to their Sunday School
teacher beforehand. This. year
there will be no party at the
church, because it interfered
with school parties.
SATURDAY, OCT. 26
The Macon Woman's Society
of Chrislian Service is sponsor-
ing a bazaar at 1 p.m. They will
have bake goods, produce, fancy
work and candy booths. Also a
fish pond for the children. At
5 p.m. a smorgasbord supper will
feature chicken and biscuits,
sauerkraut and wieners, ham,
home-made pies and cakes, along
with lots of other goodies.
1
FEATURING OUR NEW MANICURIST
Winnie. Schwartz
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
R-BON'S
BEAUTY SALON OF CLINTON
5 bay
NEWS cf
CLINTON
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
EXER
‘Birdie’ Cast Set
At Clinton High
CLINTON The cast has
been named for the musical,
"Bye, Bye Birdie,” now in re-
hearsal by the music and drama
departments of Clinton High
School under the direction of
Mrs. Donald Geiger.
The production will be pre-
sented to the public Nov. 21, 22,
and 23 at the school.
Student director is Melodie
Miller and the prompter is Mar-
cee Meyers.
The cast includes:
Albert — Jerry Porter.
Rose — Judy Hoyt.
Hugo — Tracy Vogel
Mr. McAfee — Terry Schuler.
Mrs. McAfee — Vickie Foster.
Mrs. Merkle — Barb Wells.
Sad Girls — Carol Dixon, Ruth
McKenna.
Mr. Johnson — Phil Miller.
Helen — Marilyn Miller.
Penelope — Diane Young.
"Skins
By GINA GREEN
CLINTON — Onsted's Wild-
cats fought off a late surge by
the Redskins as they turned a
last-minute pass interception in-
to a touchdown, clinching a 25-14
homecoming victory over Clin-
ton.
Ed Willis proved to be too
much for the Redskins to handle
as he ran for two quick. touch-
downs and passed to Larry Cat-
tell for another tally. The stocky
halfback took advantage of his
speed and broken-field running
ability to give the Clinton de-
fense headaches throughout the
game.
The Redskins did make a come-
back attempt behind the running
of Dwight McKenna and Tom
Moore and the passing of. Jim
Claus. McKenna scored the first
Clinton. Chatter
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reackroff
of Newfane, N. Y., and Mr. and
Mrs. Gertrude Eagan and daugh-
ter, Alma, of Buffalo, N: Y., were
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Keller, Saturday, and
attended the wedding of the Kel-
lers' grandson, Howard Hunt and
Linda Earl, at St. Stephen's Luth-
eran Church, Adrian.
BBSEBWNEENS
Used Cárs & Pickups
Aluminum Boats & Trailers
E T. J. WAGNER SALES
ө Tecumseh 7
itt tit
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
"
ш
ш
m
m
ч
пивапв'.
єзичпшашА.:
Susie — Shevann Serman
Harvey — Peter Schneider.
Karl — Mark Wegner.
Reporter — David Slys!
Conrad — Dwight Mc
Kim Debbie Gib
Ursula — Jennie Meeks.
Mae — Rebecca Scoviac.
Mayor — Phil Campbell.
Mavor's wife — Nickie Kavas.
Charles Maude—Dennis Kime.
Mrs. Hewkie — Ken Breeding.
Nancy — Madaline Grinnell.
Margie — Kathy Hertler.
Debbie — Aleta Claus.
Linda — Jan Campbell.
Freddie — Eric Sparks.
Conductor — David Bristle.
Randolph — Warren Corwin.
The remaining choir members
will be assigned as teenagers,
neighbors and shriners. Danc-
ers will be selected soon.
There will be understudies for
the major roles.
lose.
Redskin TD on a 10-yard hand-
off.slant in the second quarter
and Eric Sparks added another
tally on a 30-yard scamper late
in the third stanza.
Extra points by Moore and
end Jan Callison put the Red-
skins within one touchdown of a
victory as they trailed 19-14 mid-
way through the final quarter.
Their last hopes were dashed
when Joe Bryan intercepted a
Claus pass and returned it 44
yards to put the game on ice.
Claus completed 9 of 17 pass
attempts, connecting with senior
end Jan Callison four times. Ме:
Kenna and Moore gained 55 and
52 yards rushing, respectively.
Dennis Kime starred for the Red-
skin defense with 13 tackles. Jun-
ior Al Roberts also had 10 tack-
les to his credit.
е
Cinema 1
CLINTON, MICH.
Just 4 Miles N. of Tecumseh
TECHNICOLOR*
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Pro nie ya
i Mon TECHNICOLOR*
and An ALLCARTOON Featurette
NO NEED TO RUN
ALL OVER —
For All Your Building Needs
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
CLINTONIAN CONSTRUCTION CO.
137 W. Michigan Ave., Clinton
Ph. 456-4464)
$5 Million For
Budd Company
Improvements
CLINTON—The Village Coun-
cil has announced a notice of in-
tent to issue Industrial Develop-
ment Revenue Bonds, Series
1968. in an amount not to exceed
$5,000,000 for the purpose of fi-
nancing the purchase of addi-
tional m nery and equipment
to be-installed in the industrial
plant owned by the Village of
Clinton and leased: to The Budd
Companv, and the cost of mak-
ine certain improvements. and
additions to such plant.
Such machinery and equip-
ment and imorovements and ad-
ditions to such plant will be leas
ed to The Budd Company, locat
ed at the southeast village limits
Plans were incorporated into
the original agreement between
the village and The Budd Com-
panv, for the sale of revenue
bonds at the time the plant was
built, including this additional
sum of $5,000,000, at any time it
was necessary for improvements
or additions to the facility.
The Budd Company is engag
ed in the manufacture of disc
brakes
Local Residents
Will Entertain
Foreign Students
CLINTON — Arrangements
are being made for 25 foreign
students of Wayne State Univers-
ity to visit Clinton next week-
end
Local families who wish to en-
tertain one or more of these stu
dents, mainly from Asian coun-
tries, may call the Rev. Charles
Sturm of St. John’s Episcopal
Church; the Rev. David Liscomb
of the United Methodist Church
or the Rev. Fr. Joseph Noelke
of St. Dominic’s Church, who are
in charge of the program.
The young people are chosen
"by the Ecumenical Campus Cen-
ter of the University because
they have come directly from
their homelands to Detroit and
have had little opportunity to get
acquainted with Americans or
our way of life
While here they will be taken
on a visit to the scenic Irish
Hills.
The students and the residents
of the community may partici-
pate in a Hymn Sing Oct. 27 at
the United Methodist Church at
7 p.m.
WOOLWORTH
Idea Grows at Gaylord -
By MAXINE CALHOUN
Gaylord is a town where ап
idea caught fire
Just a few years ago, the up-
state community was just a wide
place in the road, where tourists,
bound for Northern Michigan,
occasionally stopped. Store
fronts were deteriorating and
the interiors held little of in-
terest to sophisticated shoppers
l| that has changed. Now,
Gaylord is a growing .city with
plvwood, plasti and weather-
stripping industries vying with
the tourists’ dollars to create an
economic boom thereabouts.
There’s two new, large retail
establishments „under construc-
ion on the main business blòc!
en mid-week October finds
motels and restaurants full of
tourists.
It took а
idea to come
remake the comm
alpine village, but now, aimost
every retail büsiness has a ce
dar shake canopy over the en-
trance, bright-painted trim, va
rious alpine decor inside and
everywhere beautiful planters of
real flowers bloom in profusion,
achieving a unified appea "e.
The latest achievement was the
dedication, Sept. 12..0f the com-
pletely charm and
alpine-styled eounty building
in the heart of the city.
Entry through or:
colored-glass ^ doorw
down gold-carpeted, han 2
brick - walled hallways to the of-
fices of Otsego County and City
пога officials. Sheriff's de-
partment and city police are
located in the same building
itilitarian
THE WATERPROOFING OF
HUNTING. CLOTHES AND
MINOR REPAIRS WILL PRO-
VIDE A NICE DRY SEASON
EVEN THO’ MOTHER NA-
TURE. BEHAVES _ OTHER-
WISE.
BEM COOPER
SAFETY SEAL
COSTUMES
„р vt
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CALA
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YOU GET TOP VALUE AT WF
Spotlights at night focus on
the huge clock hanging in a four-
posted pointed-roofed tower.
The -eity-county building, as
well as the commercial establish-
present an eye-pleasing p
riage of old-world charm and
new-world efficiency
its worth driving miles to see
its of stich imagination,
tion and community spir-
town. which now has ev-
erything going for it — and all
from such a small beginning:
Meet Quarterly
The r Light Church at
the corner of Kilbuck and Mau-
eets will hold quarterly
neetings with the Rev. W., О.
Oct 26 and 27 д{ 7:30
ch ev
THERE'S NO NEED TO SNEEZE
WATERPROOF YOUR HUNTING CLOTHES
GREENWALD CLEANERS
“Tecumseh’s Finest"
AMERICA'S HEADQUARTERS
FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF
COSTUMES, MASKS, ACCESSORIES,
PED
Y
R
CA
cS
=
DLANI
PARTY FAVORS AND CANDY
ЕЕЕ
RS
“©з ‚Ды
Lid
PAGE 4 — OCTOBER 24, 1968
ADMISSIONS
OCTOBER 15
Clifford Adkins, Tecumseh
Lavina Bertke, Clinton
Yvonne Burgett, Adrian
Harriett Carpenter, Tecumseh
Shirley Crain, Dundee
Judith Crittenden, Tecumseh
Alice Everhart, Tecumseh
Sally Frey, Tecumseh
Trine Opel, Tecumseh
Margaret Pinter, Tecumseh,
Helen Reed, Tecumseh
Henry Smith, Manchester
Arlene Wilson, Britton
OCTOBER 16
Oram Burkhead, Manchester
Joyce Flint, Ridgeway
Larry Kanous, Tecumseh
Bonnie Karr, Adrian
Peter Pitock, II, Manchester
Esther Prajzner, Tecumseh
Jeffrey Spaulding, Dundee
Clarence Whitmore, Adrian
Mary Worrick, Petersburg
OCTOBER 17
Marie Clark, Adrian
Andrew Crutchfield. Britton
Lois Duhan, Tecumseh '
Carol Durkin, Tecumseh
Judy Fouts, Tecumseh
Theresa Johnson, Brooklyn
Erving and Fay Kempf, Tecum-
seh
Manuel Lisenbee, Tecumseh
Mark McKenzie, Tecumseh
Alice Moon, Adrian
Cecil Moore, Milan
Denzel Myers, Clinton
Theodore Ouderkirk, Tecumseh
Lori Renner, Onsted
Frank Vallie, Britton
Theresa Walker, Tipton
OCTOBER 18
Lydia Luckhardt, Ann Arbor
Terry Powell, Tecumseh
William White, Manchester
OCTOBER 19
~deanette Halt “Респ тзен
Brenda Merriman, Manchester
Donald Mukensturm, Tecumseh
Gertrude Rhodes, Tecumseh
„ Alice Schneider, Tecumseh
Linda Slater, Temperance
OCTOBER 20
John Aylward, Britton
Doris Bishop, Britton
George Brennan, Onsted
Marie Deederly, Durand
Floratine Meyers, Tecumseh
Blanche Osborne, Saline
William Peterson, Tecumseh
Joseph Shackett, Tecumseh
Sue Waycaster, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 21
Bertha Adams, Manchester
Ethel Click, Britton
Zelma Crane, Palmyra
William Dettman, Britton
Macophene Hale, Britton
Arlo Houghton, Manchester
Carolyn Howard, Petersburg
Eugene Krzyzaniak, Manchester
Harley Ladd, Brooklyn
Charlotte Richards, Milan
Evelyn Schultz, Tecumseh
Estelle Wellman, Tecumseh
DISCHARGES
OCTOBER 15
Rudolph Klanke, Adrian
Alice Keller, Clinton t
Karolyn Haarala, Plymouth
Gerald Ferguson, Tecumseh
Ruby Adams, Tecumseh
John Wanzeck, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 16
Roy Cadmus, Tecumseh
Mary Fowle, Tecumseh
Dale Leveck, Tipton
Marie Schultze, Clinton
Lawrence Lapan, Tecumseh
Genevieve Sanders, Brooklyn
Shan Renea Smith, Tecumseh
Mrs. Frederick Ruttkofsky, Jr,
and infant son, Adrian
OCTOBER 17
Lena Pocklington, Britton
Anna Garno, Tecumseh
Jàmes Cox, Wayne
Osbofne's Department Store
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner
TECUMSEH HERALD
NS
Peter Pitock, IT, Manchester
Jeffery Mack, Tecumseh
Clifford Adkins, Tecumseh
Jeffery Spaulding, Dundee
Connie Bickerstaff, Tecumseh
Mrs. Paul Goetz and infant
daughter, Blissfield
Theodore Ouderkirk, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 14
James Frederick Schiller, Jr.,
lbs., 9 oz, Vickie and James
Schiller, Manchester.
Cynthia Michel Boike, 7 lbs.,
7 oz, Charlotte and Marshall
Boike, Adrian.
OCTOBER 15
Julie Marie Crain, 8 lbs. 9 лт
Shirley and Delbert Crain; Dun-
dee
Penelope Faye Burgett, 7 lbs.,
1 oz, Yvonne and Robert Bur-
gett, Adrian
OCTOBER 16
Twins — Jerry Lee Worrick,
6 lbs, 6 oz, and Johnny Lee
Worriek;-4-1bs:;-8 -07.;-Mary -and
James Worrick, Petersburg.
Richard James Flint, 7 lbs., 2
oz., Joyce and Morris Flint,
Ridgeway.
Jeanette Kay Hall, 4 lbs., 9
oz., Jacqueline and James Hall,
Tecumseh.
OCTOBER 17
Patricia Aileen Duhan, 7 lbs.,
1l oz, Lois and Robert Duhan,
Tecumseh.
OCTOBER 18
Bradley Allen Clark, 5 lbs., 12
07., Marie and Donald Clark, Ad-
rian,
SSS EES ч ч, ч, чь чь %, ч, %, %, %, %, а чы чы ч а чу чу ы чу ы чүл, | i
Ф
Hey, Fellas!
How about
getting some
earrings or
a necklace
and matching
bracelet for
your little witch?
News
Paul Rudd, Tecumseh
Gary Maska, Britton
Mark Creswell, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 18
Lori Renner, Onsted
Trene Opel, Tecumseh
Harriett Carpenter, Tecumseh
Margaret Pinter, Tecumseh
Myrtle Sexton, Tecumseh
Esther Prajzner, Tecumseh
Mrs. James Schiller and infant
son, Manchester
Mrs. B. Gayle Seeburger and in-
fant son, Clinton
OCTOBER 19
Pamela Wolfe, Deerfield
Marie Sanchez, Tecumseh
Clara Reid, Detroit
Wilton Greengo, Tipton
Yvonne Oakley, Tipton
Mark McKenzie, Tecumseh
Theresa Walker, Tipton
Jacquelin Hall, Tecumseh
Ruford Anderson, Adrian
Bertha Hammond, Tecumseh
Mrs. Robert Burgett and daugh-
ter, Adrian
Mrs. Marshall Boike and daugh-
ter, Adrian
Mrs. Delbert Crain and infant
daughter, Dundee
OCTOBER 20
Denzel Myers, Clinton
Alma Aten, Clinton
William White, Manchester
Henry Smith, Manchester
Larry Kanous, Tecumseh
Renate Kionke, Adrian
OCTOBER 21
ор
Carol Durkin, Tecumseh
Clarence Whitmore, Adrian
Mrs. James Worrick and twin
son, Johnny Lee, Petersburg
Something
To Keep}
Tecumseh United Methodist
Church has received a change of
of telephone numbers. With the
change comes more efficient han-
dling of church business because
two numbers are now being used.
These numbers are 423-2197 and
4323-2198. Please note the
change since it will be several
months until new directories will
be available.
Sa
Mrs. Stanley Miller accompan-
ied her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hunt, to Zephyrhills, Fla.,
this week.
Gaston & Son
110E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3280
What's New
in Turtlenecks?
DACRON and COTTON
PERMANENT PRESS
DRESS SHIRTS.
By
CAREER CLUB
TAPER TAYLORED
WHITE
35.98
MANY OTHER
MATERIALS
PRICED FROM
$3.98
CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS
Fitted Body
Knit Shirts
Button-down Collar
Long Sleeves
ladies' Sizes
$2.19 value for
$1.79
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
FIRST BAPTIST x
Rev. Blair Bashore
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
METHODIST
Rev. Donald Porteous
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m.
ST. ELIZABETH
Fr. Robert Handley
Mass
6:15 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
LOWER LIGHT MISSION
Rev. Harlan R, Sannes
Worship 11 a.m.
Church Sehool 10- a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Harold Speer
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Hawthorne
Worship 8 a.m. — 10 a.m.
JEHOVAH WITNESS
Kenneth Ball
Service 8:30 a.m.
4"
Go. To Church .
Sunday +!
Баи
d
ro
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Herbert Nation
Worship 11 a.m,
Church School 9:45 a.m.
FRIENDS
Rey. Paul Brantingham
Worship 10.a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m.
Evening 7:30 p.
It’s pasy-when you know the answers
All of life is not far removed from the classroom.
There are truths to be learned every day. And there
are questions 0 be answered,
But some people don’t have the answer when
they need it, And some people до... RERO
Any teacher will tell you it's a question of prepa-
ration. And any preacher will tell you the same.
The people who go to church on Sunday have no
more problems than those who stay home. Nor do
they expect as a result to haye any fewer.
THE CHURCH FOR AIL...
„++ ALL FOR THE CHURCH
‘The Church is the greatest factor
on earth for the building of charac-
ter and good citizenship. It is a
storehouse of spiritual values.
Without a strong Church, neither
democracy nor civilization can.
survine:-There..are.four_saund.
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sup~
rt the Church. They are; (1) For
is own sake. (2) For his children's
sake. (3) For the sake of his com-
munity and nation. (4) For the
sake of the Church itself, which
needs his moral and material sup-
port. Plan to go to church reg-
ularly and read your Bible daily,
They believe simply in preparation—preparation
of the mind, conscience, heart and soul . . . faith.
This is the preparation God offers men ,.. for
Copyright 1968 Keister Advertising
Service, Inc, бісер, 7
the questions that will confront us all tomorrow!
Mondoy
Proverbs
16:1-10
Tuesday
Matthew
22:15-33
Sunday
1 Kings
10:1-9
Matthew
Wednesday Thursday
22:34-46 . 17:16-21
Saturday
Revelation
21:1-8
Friday
Acts
17:22-34
Acts
Xi» + Чї? + Чї? + XiD t фїр + ір + xDD + iD + st «ір + ір t ЧЇ?
This Church Message Is Brought To You By These Sponsors:
LEE PURKEY & SON
2951 E. Monroe Rd.
JOE’S MARKET
Tecumseh
MARCHESE BARBER SHOP
West Chicago Blvd.
TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY
108 Е. Chicago Blvd.
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
109 E. Logan, Tecumseh
LENAWEE BRAND DAIRY
112 S. Maumee
LAWSON TV SALES & SERVICE
116 E. Chicago Blvd.
VAN'S PASTRY
124 E. Chicago Blvd.
SLUYTER'S
Exceptional Lamps
KEITH BAILEY
Oldsmobile & Leasing
423-2948
423-3106
423-2666
JIFFY MFG.
DON'S BEEF BUFFET
Downtown Tecumseh
G & J WOOD. PRODUCTS CO., INC.
Tecumseh, Mich.
LES DALLAS
Dodge - Rambler Chrysler Boats & Motors
ED'S STANDARD
602-N.-Evans 423-3850
AIRPORT BOWL
828 N. Evans 423-8921
VAN-MER!'S DEPT. STORE
Tecumgeh, Michigan
R. S. MOORE & SON CO.
Corner Logan & Evans
PERSONALIZED SERVICES
112 E. Logan Street Tecumseh, Mich.
RUSTY'S B & K DRIVE-IN
1300 Chicago Blvd. & Occidental _ 423-4155
WRIGHT'S PHARMACY
Established in 1846 423-2121
THE KROGER STORE
CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING
1108 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-3121
RUHL'S CITGO SERVICE
1104 W. Chicago Blvd.
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS
Tecumseh's Finest
UNITED SAVINGS BANK
Of Tecumseh __
OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE
GAMBLES
EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE
EGGLESTON’S JEWELRY
FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
On the Boulevard, Downtown Tecumseh
423-7350
GASTON & SON JEWELERS
423-8958
423-2353
JEAN COLGROVE GIFTS
BEACH BROS., INC.
426 S. Maumee
H. W. TUTTLE & CO.
805 S, Evans St. Tecumseh, Mich.
DECORATING CENTER
145 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 423-4260
ERNEST H. OLIVER, Stock Broker
Branch Office — James C. Butterfield, Inc.
WILLIAM M. POWELL, REAL ESTATE
208 E. Chicago Blvd. 423-3546
BILLIE HOLLIS — BILL'S CITGO
102 W. Logan St. 423-3385
TECUMSEH EQUIPMENT CO.
International Trucks, Garden, Lawn Equipment
BUD'S A & W DRIVE-IN
809 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-2837
KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES
116 S. Evans 423-3810
LENAWEE GLASS СО.
132% W. Chicago Blvd.
HELMS FURNITURE
Tecumseh
MARY SANCHEZ BEAUTY SALON
123 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-4360
DES ERMIA'S FURNITURE
112-114 М. Evans St.
^ E. W. EBERHARDT
Dependable Insurance Service
GREEN'S
Men & Student Apparel
423-3076 -
Rev. Julian Gresham
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:30 a.m.
GRACE EV. LUTHERAN
Rev. Kenneth Strack
Worship 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
Church School 9:30 a.m.
GLORIA DEI EV. LUTHERAN
=> Pace baszio Gero
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Church School 9:15 a.m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev, Seal Janeway
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Alfred Sheley
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. H. Driskell
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.
Midweek Service 7 p.m.
When you shop for meat at A&P
the side you don't see is
guaranteed to be equal to or
better than the side you do see!
Simple as ABC!
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
-GUARANTEE if YOU'RE NOT
COMPLETELY SATISFIED.
It's one of many
-— Dairy Variety! fos
MARVEL BRAND
Ice Cream
AGP GRADE "A"
Half & Half...» 19c
Margarine. 6-51"
Suy Gs „79
JANE PARKER
Pumpkin Pies
Mb. C
8-oz.
size
RAISIN, PINEAPPLE OR ALMOND 13.07, net
Coffee Cake... "=+ 456
GOLDEN OR NET WT. ILB, 6-02,
Sugared Donuts 2 “>= 45¢
GERMAN CHOCOLATE
Layer Cake... ° 79c
Sandwich Rolls .. *39c
All Prices Effective Thru Sat., Oct. 26
If Unable To Purchase Any Advertised Item —
Please Request a Rain Check a
BEST SIDE
DOWN...
That's Our Policy
And Our Practice!
is this a good reason for shopping at A&P?
"SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL MEATY
ALL GOOD BRAND
Sliced Bacon == 59c
"SUPER-RIGHT" OUR FINEST
Sliced Bacon >= 65c
“SUPER-RIGHT” BOSTON BUTT
Pork Roast SREB ins Ib. 59
"SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON BUTT
Pork Steak ........... ь 65¢
SMALL, WHOLE PORK
Tenderloins -.----- » 9%
"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT
Sliced Bologna = 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF, BONELESS
Rump Roast ...
— C
U.S. NO. 1 — BEST FOR BAKING
Idaho Potatoes . 10 = 89c
Pascal Celery . . . : "29c
Butternut Squash 2 2c
Fresh Turnips 2 = 29c
Сейин PENES
SUNNYBROOK
Grade 'A' Medium
Fresh Eggs
doz.
DuPon! approved finish.
TEHON I
resistant
no Blick-no scour
THIS WEEK
WITH THIS
COUPON. .
T-QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN
Ma aci $949
Price
WATCH FOR
OUR WEEKLY
COUPONS
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF
STEAKS
Sirloin Steaks .......
T Bone Steaks p AA
Porterhouse ..................
SPARERIBS . . .
BANANAS
Good Buys on Fine Groceries!
SPECIAL — 30c OFF LABEL
Blue Cheer
LAUNDRY
С DETERGENT
King Size
5 lb. 12-oz. pkg.
a^
ROUND OR
RIB STEAKS
ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC
Lunch Meat С
ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC BEEF
Lunch Meat ...... Wine: 89c
0.5.0.А. INSPECTED TURKEY
Drumsticks > 29¢
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY
Hindquarters ----- ~ 35¢
FLASH O' FREEZ
Jiffy Steaks .......... n3 99c
COMPLETELY CLEANED
Fresh Smelt ....... » 29c
FROZEN FANTAIL
Shrimp Pieces -------
A REAL VALUE
АЎ,
sem.
99°
Деген C Ca ois nt Cookware Popular
with Perma- mg the "Iocked-on^ teflon II J Avocado
at amazing SAVINGS:
EIGHT PIECE SET
Green
gc
3 SAVE 50c AT A&P °
ON REVERE AVOCADO
= 1-qt. Covered Saucepan |
| WITH THIS $999
COUPON
GOOD THRU SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 26 AT ANY
AGP STORE IN THIS AREA.
OCTOBER 24, 1968 — PAGE 5
[суун HERALD :
etak
TOPICS
By LILIAN LUCE
Mrs. David Smith and son of
Cincinnati, О, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Bruce Norton and
Danny. David Smith, Don Max-
im of Pontiac and Bruee’Norton
spent the weekend bow and ar-
row hunting near. Grayling.
J y
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kronberg
entertained their card club Sat-
urday evening. A planned pot-
luck. supper was served dnd four
tables were filled for euchre aft-
erwards. Prizes were won by
Glenn Jones, Elwin Shea, Mrs.
Grover Swarts, Mrs. Ferrig An-
derson and Don Hunt.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt left
Monday morning for Zephyrhills,
Fla., to spend the winter months.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Stanley Miller, their daughter, of
Tecumseh.
v
Children of the community are
invited to meet Oct. 28 at 3:45
p.m. at the Tipton Community
Church to collect for UNICEF.
The event is sponsored by the
Tipton Grange, Pythians and the
church,
У
Darlene Daniels, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Daniels, \ at-
tended a modeling workshop
Thursday and Friday at the Mon-
roe County Fairgrounds. It was
sponsored by the Monroe County
4-H Council.
y
Prizes were won by Mrs. Clif-
ford Adams Mrs. Dow’ Bilby,
Thomas Swanston, Dow Bilby
and Clifford Hardy at the euchre
party held last Saturday, Oct.
19, at the K of P Hall. There
will be another party im two
weeks. :
/
Y
The Past Chiefs Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lyle Whe-
lan Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. This meet-
ing was postponed from an ear-
lier date.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker
spent Thursday and Fridáy with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cox. Friday night they left for
Chicago where they will, visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Regin-
ald Merridew, before leaving for
his new assignment it’ Colorado
Springs, Colo., where Mr. Baker
will be stationed а{ the Air
Force Academy.
Terrie, 5-year Lu daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker, re-
turned home Saturday after hav-
ing a tonsillectomy at Herrick
Memorial Hospital, Tecumseh.
Tipton Jets
Elect Officers
Election of officers was held
at the recent meeting.of the Tip-
ton Jets 4H Club held at the
Grange Hall. Officers elected
were Robert Osburn, president;
Greg Smith, vice-president; Jill
Feight, secretary; Mike Feight,
treasurer; John Gebarowski, re-
porter; Dawn Daniels and Marsha
Bale, correspondents; Bruce
Smith, parliamentarian and Jan
Feight and Becky Moeller, sun-
shine staff,
Demonstrations. were given on
Sharethe-Fun- by Susan Ries,
Martha Osburn, Bob Platt, David
Whelan, Gordon Whelan, Steve
Church, Jim Ohlman and Cathy
Cox. A photography demonstra-
tion was given by Bobbie Thomp-
son, Nancy Brugger, Dawn Dan- ^
iels and Pam Poley. The recre-
ation committee was Don Mur-
phy, Margaret Keeney Bill Spy-
cher and Scott Church. Refresh-
ments were served by Mr. and
iMrs. Peter Gebarowski, Mr. and
Mrs. Garrett Linger and Mr. and
Mrs. Clair: Morse.
————
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
Professional Service
Our Pharmacist’s personal in.
terest in your health needs — :
his tnowidge 2 his skill —
= service that benefits you
QUEEN CANDIDATES
JoAnn Henning. Vickie Reitz and Nancy Vreeland are the Homecom-
ing Queen candidates chosen by the football players last week. Students in grade 8-12 will
hoid an election Thursday to determine the winner, with the results kept secret until the half-
time ceremonies at the Homecoming game that night. The annual Homecoming parade will
start in front of the school at 4:30 p.m
At the football game, Britton hosts the Whiteford Bob-
cats at.Z:30 p.m. A dance, featuring live music, will be held following the game 'til midnight.
Margin of Safety
BRITTON — The Tories foot-
ball squad squeaked by Summer-
field by at 2-0 score Friday night
as senior Bob Warren, in his first
year of play, led the Sum
merfield ball carrier in the end
zone for a safety in the first quar
ter.
BRITTON
BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ivan of
Britton and Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren Brown of Dearborn spent the
weekend at East Lansing, where
they attended the Homecoming
activities at Michigan State Uni-
versity Joth young men are
graduates of MSU
Andy Crutehfield entered Her
rick Memorial Hospital last week
for tests and observation
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bortel
sons of Ithaca were
guests of his parents, Mr
Mrs. Virgil Bortel.
and
ond
and
wee
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and sons of Holt and Mrs. Katie
Gibbs of Mason were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Gibbs and family. The din
ner marked the birthday anni-
versary of Bill Gibbs.
“Warren has played well at de-
fensive end all year, stated
Coach Paul Palka, “but this was
certainly the highlight of the
year for him.”
The Tory defensive play was
outstanding, as they bounced
back from two losses to get in
the win column again s;
Dick Schroeder had 18 tackles,
and some great runs at the full
back position. Bill Tuberville al-
so good game. On offense,
Jim Skelton and Jim Lister were
kev players.
The win puts Britton 3-2 in
River Raisin League play, and
3-3 over all. They are having a
great season.after a long dry
spell of 35 games lost
The Tories host the Whiteford
Britton
Attention
Families of local servicemen
The 4th grade Camp Fire Girls
would like the addresses of all
Britton boys in the service. The
girls are saving money to send
each boy a box of Camp Fire
Candy for Christmas
If you have a boy in service,
please call or send address to
Mrs. Eleanor Rice, 10860 Ridge
Rd.. Britton, 451-4055, or
Mrs. Sandy 11890 N
Ridge Rd 451-4081
(We would like all addresses
before Nov. 1, if possible.)
Jortel,
Tecumseh
SALESMAN
REPRESENT MID-WEST'S
BUILDINGS
EXPENSES
VIEW TO
NUMBER
SELL IN OWN AREA
ONE BUILDER OF POST
BASE SALARY PLUS COMMISSION, CAR AN
MAIL RESUME FOR INTER-
Smiley Buildings, Inc.
P. O. BOX 187
HOWELL, MICH. 48843
Bobcats Friday night at the
Homecoming game, and will be
hoping to extend that winning
streak!
Goodbye,
Mr. Chip
BRITTON — Veryl Sanch, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Sanch,
Sr, of North Main Street, was
the guest of honor at a family
farewell party Sunday afternoon
at the home of his parents
"Chip" left Tuesday morning
for a tour of duty in the Navy
construction battalion, the “Ѕеа-
bees" He graduated in August
from Adrian College. He and
Mrs. Sanch haye been residing
at the-Lee Villa Mobile Court
on Gady Rd
Housewarming
Surprise
BRITTON — A group of 34
friends and neighbors surprised
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Faust of
Centennial Rd., Saturday eve-
ning, when they arrived for a
house-warming party.
The evening was spent play-
ing cards
The group presented the
Fausts with a picture and a
table centerpiece for their new
home
Special guests were her sister
and husband, TD/3 Barry and
Brenda Branham, from „Georgia
^ cooperative luncheon was
served to conclude the evenirig.
Pack Dress-Up
For Halloween
BRITTON The monthly
pack meeting for the local Cub
Scouts, Pack 23, will be held
Monday evening, Oct. 28, at the
Grace United Methodist Church
in Ridgeway, at 7:30 p.m
All scouts are to dress up for
Halloween
Any new boys who would like
to join-Cub Scouts are welcome
to attend with their parents or
guardian. They may also mas-
querade if they wish
E UU TUN NI: В
. Yale Leland Kerby for District Judge
EXPERIENCE ....
. . . Where it Counts!
€ He co-authored-the Mich gan State Bar lower court
Re-organization proposal
now-a part-of the plan
17 year Attorne
7 years State Bar Court Admin Strat
e.
e
@ 4 years City Councilmar
e
e
Active Veterans'
Past Kiwanis President
@ Past State Vice-president, Jr
merce.
Af
Mfair
The District Courts are
ion Committees
(Overseas Vet. WWII)
Chamber of Com-
BE SURE TO VOTE
THE JUDICIAL NON-PARTISAN SECTION
Dl—
Friends Have
Baby Shower
BRITTON — Twenty -seven
friends and relatives attended a
baby shower for Mrs. Roger Bor-
tel held Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Bortel,
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Bill Bor-
tel and Mrs. Pat McGuire.
The refreshment table was cen-
tered with a.pale green and yel-
low decorated cradle cake. Dàin-
ty yellow diaper-shaped nuteüps
and kimono-shaped napkins were
ysed—when—serving the dessért—
lunrheon,
The gift table was decorated
with a green an? vellow mum
arkkngement containing a baby
bank and stork
Games were played, with priz-
es awarded to the winners and
the guest of honor.
Mrs. С1оусе Miller won the
door prize by guessing the cor-
rect number of safety pins hang-
ing on a miniature tree.
Mrs. Bortel onened many love-
ly and useful gifts.
Family Dinner
Honors Soldier
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Benham and family en-
tertained at a dinner Sunday in
honor of Sp/4 Richard Cook.
Sp. Cook has returned home
after serving in the Army in
Germany. He received his dis-
charge at Fort Dix, N. J., Satur-
day.
Also celebrated were the birth-
day anniversaries of Donald Ben-
ham and Dawn and Donna Cook.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
David Cook of Tecumseh; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shulters and
family and Mrs. Claude Crutch-
field of Adrian; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cook and family of Britton;
and Sherry Henning of Dundee.
BRITTON
MENU
Week of Oct. 28 - Nov. 1
Monday — Milk, ham loaf, but-
tered wax beans, pickles, bread,
butter and peaches.
Tuesday — Milk, turkey and
dressing or mashed potatoes, but-
tered carrots, bread, butter and
fruit cocktail,
Wednesday — Milk, beef veg-
etable soup or choice, crackers,
bologna sandwiches, celery sticks
and cherry cake.
Thursday-— Chocolate milk,
goulash, cabbage salad, raisin or
white bread, Jello and whipped
cream.
Friday — Milk, egg salad or
choice sandwich, potato chips,
buttered corn, chocolate cake.
All menus subject to change.
AND INDUSTRY.
HE NOW HOLDS.
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
NEWS
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Теіерһопе 451-2332
Decorate Farm Home
For Woman's Club
BRITTON — The farm home of
Mrs. Clay Croll, beautifully dec-
rated with fall flowers, was the
setting for the first meeting of
the Britton Woman's Club last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William Niblack, Mrs. Lil-
lien Buttolph and Miss Bertha
LaPointe were guests. Twelve
members were also present.
The new yearbooks were re-
viewed and accepted by the mem-
bers.
It was also voted to sponsor
the second grade Blue Bird
group.
The roll call was on "Summer
Vacations," as each member and
guest told an interesting or
amusing story about her sum-
mer
Mrs. Buttolph and Miss La-
Pointe gave an interesting trav-
elogue and slide showing of their
summer trip to the Scandinavian
countries,
Refreshments were served by
Bride-To-Be
Is Honored
BRITTON — Carol Bailey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bailey, was the honored guest at
a linen and kitchen shower last
Thursday evening, given by Mrs.
Kenneth Wallace of Tecumseh.
Mrs. Wallace was assisted by
Mrs. Randy Maynard and Mrs.
Larry Armstrong.
Miss Bailey was
with a rose corsage.
Shower games were played by
the 18 guests, and the door prize
was won by Mrs. Larry McVay.
Miss-Bailey opened many tovely-
gifts from a table centered with
an umbrella. Decorations were
in the Halloween theme.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses. Guests were pres-
ent from Riga, Tipton, Tecumseh,
Adrian, Britton and Clinton.
presented
(HE SHOULD .
the new officers: Mrs. Clay Croll,
president; “Mrs, Fred Schober,
vice:president; Mrs. Lemer Eb-
erhardt, treasurer; and Mrs. Mills
Swick, secretary.
The\next meeting will be No-
vember 19 at 1 p,m., in the Fel-
lowship \Center of the Congrega-
tional Christian Church for a
cooperative dinner,
FHA Members
Will Attend
Regional
BRITTON — Forty members
of the Britton chapter of Future
Homemakers of America, with
their advisor, Mrs. Mary Ann
Berry, will attend the FHA Re-
gional meeting at Whitmore
Lake High School, Saturday, Oct.
26.
The local chapter has two girls
running for regional office: Ron-
da Cheever, for regional chair-
man, and Tammy Tucker, for
song leader.
The theme of this year’s con-
ference is “Job, Careers, and
You.”
Matrimonial
Personalities
BRITTON — Local folks might
be interested in watching their
TV sets Monday, Oct. 28, at 2
p.m., when former residents, Jim
and Sylvia Miller, will appear on
the “Newlywed Game.”
The young toupie dotti grádu- "
ates of Britton-Macon High
School, are attending college in
California, since Jim recently re-
ceived his Army discharge.
Their parents-are Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Luegge of Britton.
JOHN 1. TUTTLE
Saves at
ADRIAN FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
« . HE'S A DIRECTOR)
Meet John L. Tuttle
COMING EVENTS
THURSDAY, OCT. ?4
JUNIOR CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Christian Church, 3:30 p.m.
ROAST BEEF SUPPER—Con-
gregational Church, start serving
at 5 p.m.
ADULT CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Church, 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 25
HOMECOMING. PARADE —
Band, floats, and marehing units
through downtown area at 4:30
p.m. Participants be at school by
4:15 p.m.
FOOTBALL GAME — Britton
vs. Whiteford, 7:30 p.m. Queen
crowned at half-time festivities.
HOMECOMING. DANCE — at
school, after game until 12 mid-
night. Live band.
SATURDAY, OCT. 26
METHODIST YOUNG ADULT
CLASS — at home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bishop at 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCT. 27
JUNIOR HI MYF — Meet at
Grace United Methodist Church
at 6 p.m.
SENIOR HI MYF — Meet at
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
THIS
MAN
Niblack, 7 p.m.
MONDAY, OCT. 28 А
PACK MEETING—Grace Unit-
ed Metholist Church, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCT. 29
CAMP FIRE & BLUE BIRD
MOTHER - DAUGHTER TEA —
School study hall,.3;45 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCT.-30
CHOIR PRACTICE. —. Grace
United Methodist Church, 7 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR—Con-
gregational Church, 7 p.m,
THURSDAY, OCT, 31
PTA.UNICEF AND HALLOW-
EEN PARTY — Watch out for"
spooks!
г ы
Principal Bob Bolton and Stu-
dent Council officers Jim Brown,
Dick Schroeder, Dennise Ivan,
Nancy Vreeland, Rick Saxton and
Bill Rowe ‘attended the Region
УШ conference at Hill Audito-
rium at the University of Michi-
gan Tuesday where 1,500 stu-
dent “council representatives
from southeast Michigan were to-
attend.
has the experience!
Vote Judge Paul T. Betz
for
District
Judge
ADRIAN
MUNICIPAL
COURT JUDGE
SINCE 1960
(Non-Partisan)
Member of Board of Directors
JOHN L. TUTTLE, SR., MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ADRIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION, BRINGS TO THE BOARD THE EXPERIENCE OF A CAREER IN FINANCE, BUSINESS
BORN IN CLINTON, HE STUDIED PRE-MEDICINE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
PRIOR TO MOVING TO ADRIAN IN 1938, HE WAS A MEMBER OF«THE STAFF OF A NATIONAL
BROKERAGE FIRM TRANSACTING STOCKS AND BONDS,
HE CAME TO ADRIAN TO WORK IN AN ADRIAN CLOTHING FIRM AND THEN TRANSFERRED TO PRO-
DUCTION SCHEDULING WHEN BOHN ALUMINUM BUILT A PLANT HERE DURING WORLD WAR II.
BOHN CLOSED THE PLANT, MR. TUTTLE JOINED STEARNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, MAKER OF CON-
CRETE BLOCK MAKING MACHINERY, AS SALES MANAGER AND PURCHASING DIRECTOR. AFTER SEVERAL
YEARS MR, TUTTLE JOINED THE BOB GOEDERT REALTY FIRM AS A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN,A POSITION
WHEN
MR. TUTTLE IS A FORMER MEMBER OF THE ADRIAN EXCHANGE CLUB AND IS A MEMBER OF
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF FIRST UNITED PRES (] ERIAN* CHURCH.
MR. AND MRS. (LUCILE) TUTTLE HAVE TWO DAUGHTERS, BARBARA, OF HUNTINGTON BEACH,
CALIF., AND JANE, A SOPHOMORE AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, AND A SON, JOHN, JR., WHO IS
SERVING WITH THE UNITED:STATES АВАЛ r
MR. TUTTLE HAS BEEN A MEMBER OR:THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ADRIAN FEDERAL SINCE
JANUARY, 1947.
AORIAN FEOERAL. SAVINGS.
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
138 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan
PHONE 423-2640
РРР she bis
a. ae
. DRIVER OF THE MONTH — Richard Upell, 1206 Murray Drive, was named driver of the month
by Michigan Trucking Association.» W. J. Rumpf of Rumpf Truck Line, Inc., is shown congratu-
lating him on his record of 21 years and 1,100,000 miles of driving with no accidents.
He will
enter competition in February for Michigan Driver of the Year.
One Million Safe Miles
Richard M. Upell, 1206 Mur-
ray Dr., was one of six, named
Drivers of the Month by the
Michigan Trucking Association
"Everyone here is happy for
him, he is well liked by all of
the drivers" said Carl Rumpf,
director of safety at’ Rumpf
Truck Line, Inc., who nominated
the 44-year-old \truck_driyer for
the honor.
Upell has practically a life-
time of good driving to his cred-
it with no accidents, 20 years
and six months, a total of 1,100,-
^:18, a^ General Motors Institute
000 miles. was awarded a $50 savings bond
About 40,000 miles of this rec- and an engraved pin.
ord was with a previous employ- The trade association, repre-
er. senting trucking management, se-
"et ^ lects 12 outstanding drivers to
А veteran of World War П, compete in the annual contest to
with time spent in Italy, Mr. name Michigan Driver of the
Upell has six children, Mrs. Phil- Year in February.
lip Smith (Kay), a student at Mr. Rumpf pointed out that
Michigan State University, Jim, the competition..-is...not.. just
among truck drivérs but iricludes
drivers for stores and factories
such as J. L. Hudson Co. in De-
troit and The Tecumseh Products
Upell Co.
employee, Sue Ann, 14, ninth
grade, twins, 12, Joan Marie and
Jana Lee and Peggy Lou, 10
At a recent banquet Mr.
Shell Think
IN CLOTHING
ONE HOUR
MARTINIZED
THIS PROCESS IS THE CULMINATION OF ALL
ТНАТ.15. BEST IN FINE DRY CLEANING. The FINEST
SOLVENTS, THE FINEST SCIENTIFIC METHODS EV-
ER DEVELOPED . ‚ ALL COMBINED.
hi Laundered the way you
Shirts е ет — ow
with a dry cleaning order of $1 or more.
24€
109 E. LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
TELEPHONE 423-4200
HOURS — 7:30 a.m,
to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
—]
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OUR
READERS |
WRITE
TO THE EDITOR:
I am writing in hopes
you will put this letter in
Tecumseh Herald.
It concerns some 30 to 40
youngsters at the Ho Nai Ornh-
anage, 4 miles from Bien Hoa
Army Post where we are locat-
ed
Christmas is approaching rap-
idly and it usually is not a
bright one for them. The men
of Headquarters Company, 20th
Engineer Brigade are organizing
a Christmas party for these kids
Although we can get..plenty of
refreshments and feod, we need
vour- help in getting summer
tvre clothing for them
Their ages vary from infants
to eight and nine vears. Other
things such as toothbrushes and
toothnaste and snan, etc. would
he of great use to these kids as
thev live in unclean conditions,
not out of choice, but of neces-
sit*
These kids seldom have tovs
with avbich thev can amnese them:
solves. Therefore. old, hut use-
able, tovs wonld also be very
welcome gifts for them
Boxes can h^
Pte. Tarry D
RA 68011053
PPC 20th Engr Bde
APO San Francisco 96491
Апу heln that уот can give to
make Christmas a ha""ier time
far these orphans would be very
much annreciated
Thank von.
Larrv D. Meads
P.S. I would like to take this
opportunity to thank vou for
sending The Herald to me. As a
former student of Tecumseh
High School, it is nice to be able
to remain in contact with "home-
town happenings".
— о
TO THE EDITOR
It will soon be Halloween,
when the trick or treat army
comes through. Why doesn’t Te-
cumseh take pity on the people
who live on the main streets
and do like the city of Pontiac
and many towns near there?
They sound a siren at 6 p.m.
and the children can start trick
or treating and then at 7 p.m.
the siren sounds again and they
cannot trick or treat after that
hour.
We have at least 100 children
come here. That includes car-
loads from out of town. One
year I had my storm door win-
dow soaped before I could get
to the door. Last year I sat out
on the porch for about three
hours and it was cold
Will someone please lend me
an old fur coat if it is cold this
year?
Mrs. Gladys Drewyor
206 N. Union St.
ASR SEL RTT mem
OME
that
The
sent
Meads
Showers Honor
November Bride
Sharleen Bird was honored
with two showers last week, giv
en at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bird.
Dorothy Roberts and Carol and
Nancy Bird, aunt and.sisters of
the brideelect, were hostesses
for one, Sunday afternoon with
14 relatives attending.
Barbara Frayer and Shirley
Spence entertained 11 friends of
Miss Bird Thursday evening.
Games were played at both
parties and refreshments were
served.
Sharleen will become the bride
of William Burgess, Jr., of New
Hudson, Nov. 2
, Your Pharmacist
is your good neigh-
bor, serving your health
needs with professional
skill and personal interest
in your well-being. At this
Pharmacy you are assured
of the prompt, proficient
attention that serves
you so well in sick-
ness — and in
health.
NATIONAL
= PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMACY
FREE. DELIVERY
section ( том HERALD
Benefits From Farm P
Did you ever stop to realize
the numerous benefits that can
be obtained from a pond? The
list of possible benefits is end-
less.. Swimming, fishing irriga-
tion supply, livestock water, and
a home for wildlife аге a few
ways a pond can benefit your
family. But ponds help improve
the local environment and make
your community a better place
to live in many ways, too.
One of these is sediment con-
trol. Ponds automatically pro-
vide a catchment area for sedi
ments discharged from farm
fields when the soil is not ade-
quately protected. There is a
great deal of runoff and erosion
from urban construction and
‘Nickel
“Nickel-A-Minute,” a new econ-
omy long distance service for di-
rect dialed calls to points with-
Telephone, T. A.
Saund company president,
said today.
“Nickel-A-Minute” service ap-
plies to direct dialed long dis-
tance calls made to points with-
in Michigan between 10:00 p.m.
and 7:00 a.m., seven days a week,
Saundgs said. The new service
also applies to operator-handled
calls where Direct Distance Dial-
ing (DDD) is not available.
Charges for the new’ service,
which is available to both resi-
dence and business customers, in-
clude a two-dollar-per-month bas-
їс monthly charge and five cents
cents for each minute of use
To determine whether “Nickel-
A-Minute” would be economical,
а customer can check his long
distance billing for direct dialed
calls within Michigan during the
10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. period for
the past several months.
“This new service will provide
savings to those of our customers
who place a lot of calls within
Michigan to children away at
school, out-of-town relatives and
housing developments. A catch
basin or desilting basin in these
areas would be highly beneficial.
It would, in turn, add to the
beauty of the area.
Another extraordinary use is
the interception of wastes from
industrial plants that might ac-
cidentally be discharged into
streams. A number of industries
have installed ponds to intercept
tes that are discharged from
their processing plants. In case
a pollutant is accidentally dis-
charged, it can safely be retain-
ed within the pond reservoir, pro-
tecting the downstream areas
from pollution. This keeps the
streams suitable for wildlife and
recreation.
A - Minute "
friends, and to those businesses
which operate late at night or
early in the morning," Saunders
said
Saunders said
sentatives at
offic
tome:
A-Minute”
service repre
all local business
prepared to assist cus-
erested in the “Nickel-
service,
Just a minute is all it takes to get
the latest story on modern Electric Heating.
Get this new, free booklet and learn all about
the different types of equipment, the recommended
installation, the costs, benefits an
performance of Electric Heating. This
gives you these facts
superior
booklet not only
but backs them up with
actual case histories and estimates. Let us
prove...
complete. Fill out and mail this cou;
PE-2153-42
Electric Heat makes your comfort
pon today.
Another major use that is not
{оо common in Michigan is the
use of ponds as floodwater re-
tarding structures. Such struc-
tures usually consist of a dam
that will detain high runoff flows
of water within the reservoir and
discharge the excess ‘waters at a
slow rate so channels down-
stream can handle it. This re-
duces the hazard of flooding
U. S. Soil Conservation Serv:
ice Technicians at Adrian pro
vide assistance through the Len-
awee Soil Cor tion District
on ponds that may be installed
SPEED
THURSDAY
onds
in Lenawee County. .If you are
interested in a pond on your
land, the technicians can. provide
you with additional information.
Recently, Cooperator Kenneth
Emery of Tecumseh asked for
istance in constructing his
one-third acre pond at Spring-
ville. Mr. Emery has indicated
his pleasure with the pond. The
pond is to be used for swim-
ming, boating and beauty; and
he feels it is a definite asset to
the property. The pond.will be
stocked with black bass. and
bluegills.
QUEEN
assi
THE WASHER WITH THE
THE OFFICE OF DISTRICT JUDGE IS IMPORTANT TO
YOU.
IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT AS TO WHO IS BEST
QUALIFIED, ASK YOUR PERSONAL ATTORNEY, BANK:
ER OR LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER.
ELECT
JOHN C.
TIMMS
DISTRICT JUDGE
Non-Partisan Ballot
November 5, 1968
GRADUATE OF U OF M LAW SCHOOL
PRACTICING ATTORNEY 22 YEARS
HUDSON CITY ATTORNEY 16 YEARS
NEW 16-PAGE
FREE BOOKLET
CONTAINS
INFORMATIVE
FACTS ABOUT
ELECTRIC
HEATING
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Г] Please send a copy of your new
FREE Electric Heating booklet
Send details about how I can qual-
ify for $100 installation allowance.
NAME.
STREET”
PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 24, 1968
SERA
TECUMSEH HERALD
Touch
of Past
By MAXINE CALHOUN
1858
Metal tips for the tips of shoes
and boots have beeninvented-re=
cently and are a great saving.
The Globe Mills purchased re
cently by Messrs. Hayden, and
Company: of Jackson, have in
vested about $5,000 remodeling
the mill and perfecting its equin.
ment, making it the best little
mill in southern Michigan
1878
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendryx
of Franklin celebrated their gold
en wedding anniversary, Oct. 22
Muskrats are building big
houses and weather prophets arc
predicting a hard winter
" 1888
Mrs. Hannah Pennington cele
brated her 78th birthday anni
versary in Macon Oct. 27.
A correction — In, last week's
issue the following item was
printed incorrectly: The Young
Republicans have organized 'a
company of 36 cadets with John
Nyland as president and Raynor
Anderson as first\sergeant. They
are under the military instruc-
„tion of Theodore Wood.
1898.
The United States) formally
took possession of Puerfo Rico
Oct. 18. The members of the in-
sular cabinet took the oath of
allegiance to the United States
Oct. 23
Flowers are still blooming and
grass growing just like summer.
The 20th anniver
Supreme Lodge of Pythian Sis:
ters was celebrated Oct. 20.
Howard Matthews has purchas
ed the Tom Wilson restaurant on
E. Chicago St
William Palman and family
have moved here from Toledo
and Mr. Palman has opened a
drv goods store in the Mills
Block
1918
Albert Tonneberger and Doris
Welch were married in Blissfield,
Oct. 19
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoag and
children and his mother, Mrs
Cynthia Hoag are all ill of flu,
making 11 in one house.
Camilla Hayden is the new
bookkeeper at the Tecumseh
Electric Co., in place of Karl
Schneider who has gone to Camp
Wadsworth, S. С.
1928
The new Cyclone Fence Co.
plant started operation Oct. 23
A fire at the farm home of
Richard Jackson near Tipton
Oct. 22, destroyed the greater
»rt of the residence and some
of the contents, at a loss esti-
ated at $5,000.
The steam boilers and pumps
Tecumseh water works. were
id off duty Sunday for the
ongest period in 40 years. New
"lectrie equipment was being in-
stalled.
1938
questionnaires, sent
request of the Te
Football
vit at the
wer М.
Board of Education in
an effort to learn the sentiments
of-rarents-on the continuance of
t of the high
ter this v
and will be
the me
school program
being returned
opened soon.
The Works Progress
tration again this ve
ating its "Handv Shon”
Branch School building
are
Adminis
1948
The condition of John Curtiss,
Jr. who accidentally shot bim-
self while hunting Thursday, is
Improving
Teeumseh's Community Chest
drive was launched by Vance Og
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beach
were installed as worthy patron
and matron of the Order of East-
ern Star.
1958
Eugene Kish of Dundee pledg- |
€5758 on the vavroll deduction
plan for the United Fund cam-
paign, as an employee at Tecum
seh Products, and became the
lucky winner of a 1959 Ford,
donated by the Tecumseh Prod
ucts to help stimulate giving
The Pt. Rev. Richard S. Em-
rich addressed the 125th anni-
versary banquet at the St. Pe-
ter's Episcopal Church
Tecumseh Exchange Club's
rummage sale { week netted
8 for the electric scoreboard
project at the high school ath-
letic field
The Chamber of Commerce
Secretary Don Murphy announc-
ed a project will be started to
beautify the rear entrances of
downtown businesses.
Some alarming facts came to
light in the recent get-out-the-
vote campaign by Standard Oil
Co. In the 1898 general election,
83% of the people voted; in 1916
it was 72%; in 1936, it was 57%
and 1 it was 50%. Voters
were asked to refute this sorry
record by voting in the Novem-
ber election.
EAA
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
*quipment bv hour or day
[LADY [RAOR
FROM KOHLER
Now...get a better shampoo! Easier, faster.
Kohler's new Lady Fair shampoo basin is far big-
ger than a regular basin — almost two feet wide
on the inside, And the faucet spou
out of
swing
your way! Convenient spray hose for fast, thor-
ough tinsing.
More features: Big enough for bathing baby, [Its
shaped like a miniature bathtub ) Perfect for wash-
ing delicate garments by hand, Great as a wash-
basin for the kids, Plenty of shaving space for dad,
Want more. information? -Call-us today,
PHONE 423-3121
CLAUDA
PLUMBING & HEATING
1108°W. Chicago Bldv., Tecumseh
RICHER BY $150 — Teen-Age Republicans
presented a check for $150 to Congressman Marvin Esch to
assist him in his campaign for re-el Cor
tion essman Esch
complimented the group on its efforts in the*county on politi-
y the largest do
TAR group
cal activities and stated that this was pr
nation made to any single candidate by Jan.
DRIPPING IN
ye
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Snyder made the presentation to Congressman Esch in Tecum-
seh, Saturday. TARS, shown with a generous supply of Esch
feathered caps, raised the money by selling bumper stickers,
pins, honorary membership cards and by an ice cream social
at Tecumseh Sidewalk Day.
| Phone 4
PHYSICIANS
H. D. OCAMB, M.D,
602 E. Pottawatamie
CE LIMITED TO
440 Home
PRACTI
M, R. BLANDEN, M.D.
416 E. Pottawatamie — Phone
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m.. daily
Thursdays and Sundays. Ноте
dress 5140 E. Monroe Road. .
Phone 423-2606
R. E. DUSTN, м.р,
103 W Brown Si recumseh, Mich
Phone 423-2137 Hours by- appoint-
ment only
* R Р, HELZERMAN, M.D.
112 South Ottawa. St.
Tecumseh, Michigan ;
Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily excepti
Thursday and Sunday. No evening of
fice hou ess Phone 4237115
Home
C. L. Cook, M.D.
602 Е. Pottawatamie
Office hours Mon., Tues, Wed., Fri.
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint
ment. Phone 42: .
DR. R. J. BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 9. a.m. to
Thursday. Evenings b
only. 124 W. Chicago B
Office Ph. 423-7120
p.m Closed
appointment
Te
,9:30 ат
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
900 W, Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment: Mon, thru Fri,
12 noon; 1'to 5 p.m. Sat., 9:30
ат..-12 noon; Phone: Res 263-4971 —
Offiice 423-3032
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR, W. C. ELWARTOWSKI :
Cor. of S, Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd.
Residence and office phone -1360
Mon., Wed., апа Fri., 'til 8 p.m.
Office hours- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, daily
Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thursdays
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER |
hiropractic Physician, Physio-Thérapy "
725 S. Union St Phone 423-2190
! —OFFICE HOURS—
Mon.-Fri, 9 айп. - 12 noon; 2 - 6 pm.
Sat., 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Closed Thursday
By appointment only
X-Ray service if needed
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
Tax Returns,
900 Chicago Bjvd., Tecumseh
Phone 423-3755 — Res. Phone 423-2404
t
THEIR OWN GOOD JUICE!
Take Your Pick Of "Double Graded”
Steaks On Sale Now--
DELICIOUS FORK-TENDER FARMER JACK STEAKS--
SO PERFECTLY AGED THEY’LL COME TO YOUR TABLE
DOUBLE GRADED FULL Si}cED
U.S. Choice
Round Steak
в ee
SPECIAL CUT DOUBLE GRADED
U.S. Choice
Rib Steak -
DOUBLE GRADED TENDER, TASTY
U.S. Choice
Chuck Steak
TENDER RIB
Center Cut
ork Chops
88
CUT INTO CHGPS
ROCK DELICIOUS TENDER
Grade A’
Cornish Hens,
уз e
1729 {
A FAMILY TREAT
. Young Lean
ome
SKINLESS, GRADE 1
Mr. Pitts Franks
99
LB.
PKG,
ALL MEAT SLICED, GRADE 1
Eckrich Bologna
79
1 1B.
PKG.
MAPLE FLAVOR.OR REGULAR:
Black Hawk Bacon
DELICIOUS, CANNED
Black Hawk Нат
TASTY, BONELESS
Black Hawk Ham
LEAN, DELICIOUS
Meaty Spareribs
JONES DAIRY FARM
Tasty Link Sausage
A FAMILY FAVORITE
Jennio Turkey Rolls
TECUMSEH HERALD OCTOBER 24, 1968 — PAGE 3
Aid Vietnamese Orphanage
QUESTION:
The local Jaycees Auxiliary ney, O., under the direction of
Marda Gene Duncan’s
Through
My Window
f 6 p daily for your charity, too, in-
WS Our pastor has said that none of his par- members have undertaken the Mrs. Alva Hageman, has made creases daily. Now, good gener-
ishioners should spend over $400 for a project of assisting Russell G. gowns and dresses and other аг- ous friend, benefactors is this
ilding) ; hat i inion. of his ad- Slick with a Mobile Construction ticles to send here to go with the not very nice and touching on
qu Fri. reer What is-your- opini Unit in Vietnam to help provide Tecumseh consignment for the both sides? And is this not true
YU 30 vice? some necessities for a French orphans. and to repeat again and again,
and Vietnamese orphanage called
“The Sacred Heart School.”
Chairman Mrs, Richard Cres-
well said Monday that they have
not had much response from lo-
cal people but the Church of
"happily our Americans are with
us."
"So then, our thanks for this
monthly assistance, for sure our
Good Lord will not be outdohe
"Too bad we have to go out-
side of our community and state
to get help when asked by one
of our local bovs in Vietnam. We
need used children's clothing,
ANSWER:
If your pastor advises his parishioner to not
pay over $25 each year to the church, |
would readily agree that-hjs advice on. a
LINIC fi
I
› Blvd.
3 не á П towels wash cloths, etc., and aré in generosities, He will very well
-1360 $400 funeral is very-sound, Christ Missionary Circle in Syd- still in need of mosquito netting know how to reward generous
LM ———— MÀ 25 well as cash donations for militaries sooner or later with
Гун * postage,” concluded the chair- His most choicest blessings spir-
К р Fat Overwei ht man: itual and temporal without for- , : ^ i
V OF COURSE, ГМ NOT LAUGHING a Mrs, Ruby-crowned Kinglet.
ey Available to you without a doc- Mr. Slick sent a letter from gong чйр eae ын country, ' The same sized birds, whose
К tor’s prescription, our product Sister Marie Angela, who over- merica, and your dear ones," А i i i i i r heads were- decorated’ with
andes called Galaxon. You: must lose sees the orphanage along with The Catholic Sister tried in her Ву ап Belts ben Sr de Foy net Strips of ello, black and Bs
брт. ugly fat or your money back. two other nuns. Sister Angela | Own way to humorously express story. My role is one of pure pleasure ...She has all the ange, fit the description of gold-
Galaxon is a tablet and easily expressed admiration and grati- £tateful appreciation for all Mr. frustration. After so many springs.and falls of warbler wor- en-crowned kinglets:
ee {7 swallowed. Get rid of excess fat tude to the men of Slick's bat. Slick and his battalion аге doing — rying | must be truthful and admit it is fun to have someone After а session of warbler
and live longer. Galaxon costs talion for “your boundless char- for the orphanage and nursery l fused by the ti watching, Gertie T. comes in
FUNERA $3.00 and is sold on this guaran- itv. The depth of kindness and' in such desperate need. else contu: y the tiny ones. babbling’ Licoherently about ob
HOM tee: If not satisfied for any rea- responsibility in Americans is And I have a perfectly legiti- ive, greenish tan birds; faintly
я Е son, just return the-package to often more apparent abroad than Att d F | mate excuse for not becoming It all started on one of our Streaked breasts or unstreaked;
ling 210 West Pottawamie Street your druggist and get your full it is at home. Your assietanee ig en unera involved in the puzzling predica- gloriously warm and sunny days оце wing bar, two wing bars, no
АШ TecumeehePhone:428«4525 money back. No questions asked. very much appreciated but al- Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brock left ment. The little birds are stick- When Gertie T. stepped out on bars; possible eye rings and
E. Dunn-Director
Douglas by:
KEN-RAY TECUMSEH DRUG,
Tecumseh. Mail orders filled:
Galaxon is sold on this guarantee
low me to tell vou with the sin-
ceritv of our feelings you do us
wrong for you render us poor
Religious speechless and our
speechlessness increases almost
Oct. 9 for Toronto, Canada, to
attend funeral services for her
brother-in-law, who died the pre-
vious Monday. They returned
home on Sunday.
ing strictly to the trees in the
back yard. They are also flitting
in the huge willow and elm
across the creek but these, too,
are out of my range.
Farmer Jack Took
The Guesswork Out
Of Produce Buying!
BECAUSE EVERY PIECE OF HIS FRESH FRUITS &
VEGETABLES ARE ALL "DOUBLE GRADED", NOW!
|] Farmer Jack's fresh fruits and vege-
t tables are one of life's greatest
pleasures! Scientifically tested for
quality = = first by Uncle Sam's
licensed Government Produce Gra-
ders, and then graded again by the
Produce experts at Farmer Jack's!
‘Tha more y'buy, the more y'save!
Farmer Jack Produce prices are al- .
ways low • • and you never have
"o £d
JACK'S
Evety piece’ of tree-ripened. fruit,
and every tender young vegetable - -
is just as fresh when y'buy it, as it
was in the field where it grew!
Farmer Jack's refrigerated trucks
travel 24 hours a day - - rushing to
the new perishables warehouse that's
scientifically designed to keep pro-
duce garden-fresh and dewy!
a Sy
FRESH, DELICIOUS, RIPE
Chiquita Brand
Golden Bananas
aaa == — = = = o ee me,
TOWN PRIDE PEAS, CORN OR BEANS
Vegetable Sale |
1LB.
CAN
10°
COE MEE TU ТЕ ТШШЕН S C MET
VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
“TOMATO
KETCHUP
\ 57 VARIETIES
уефа
аний i ges! x
FLAVORS YOUR FOOD
Heinz Rich
Tomato Ketchup
3
CAN
Seneca ==
169
-———— m аз m9
a
ALL PURPOSE COFFEE
Maxwell House
$179
TOWN PRIDE BRAND
Tasty Tomatoes
ITH COUPON BELOW AND A $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
FLAVORS FOR FOOD
Heinz Rich
Tomato Ketchup
Әс
LIMIT ONE 14 OZ. FL. BTL.
With "coupon and $5.00 purchase of
з.
more excluding benr, wins and tobaeca
producti, Coupon good thru Sun., Oct. 27.
BUTTERNUT PIECES AND STEMS
Tender Mushrooms
402,
WT.
CAN
19°
GOLD STANDARD
С
FRANCO AMERICAN
Tasty Spaghetti
12°
15% OZ.
WT.
CAN
FROZEN PUMPKIN OR MINCE
Pet Ritz Pies
e
1L8.
4 OZ.
PKG.
5 02.
wT.
PKG,
FRESH FROZEN
Farm Maid Waffles
¢
FRESH FROZEN
Birds Eye Awake
MISS MUFFET FRESH FROZEN
Strawberries
GREEN GIANT FROZEN
JENOS FRESH FROZEN
Pizza Rolls
257%
iN BUTTER SAUCE
Green Beans
BORDENS LOW CAL
' Neufchatel
Cheese
A BREAKFAST TREAT
Merico Cinnamon Buns
OLD FASHION
Farm Maid Buttermilk
KRAFT WHIPPED
FLAVORS YOUR COFFEE
Farm Maid Coffee Cream
IN 2 PACK
Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail
FARMER
JACKS
the back porch to catch a few
whiffs of Michigan fall How-
ever, in addition to the aroma of
dying leaves and the many, many
other smells peculiar to this time
of year, she heard something —
she heard squeaky little wispy
bird sounds and thus one more
person was hooked on warbler-
watching.
So far, this October has been
just unbelievable and afternoon
temperature readings in the 80's
have allowed some unusual win-
dow and door openings. Gertie
T.’s ‘tantalizing little bird noises
‘came in loud and clear’.
When the gang starts calling
her, we look at each other and
smile, she grabs the binoculars
and heads for the back porch or
yard. In a few minutes she is
back, making a beeline for the
bird books.
Now, never let it be said that
I would grin with pleasure over
someone else’s ‘trials and tribu-
lations’ — I am merely exercis-
ing facial muscles as I watch her
turn pages, study pictures, frown
and go to the next book.
*
GRADUALLY, OF course, the
birds are sorting themselves out
for her. The tiny grey-green
mite, even smaller than a war-
bler, who flew just right for the
sun to show a small splash of
bright red on his head, must
have been a ruby-crowned king-
let. A few days later he was
playing with a nondescript midg-
et of a bird who must have been
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of JOSEPH E. LAY-
TON, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 25th day of November, 1968,
at 11:00 a.m., in the Probate
Courtroom, in the City of Adrian,
County of Lenawee, Michigan -a
hearing be held upon the peti-
tion of Pearl M. Layton for al-
lowance of her second and final
account as executrix of the Will
of Joseph E. Layton, for approv-
al of attorney's fees and for as-
signment of the residue of es-
tate assets to Pearl M. Layton in
accordance with paragraph A of
Article Fifth of decedent's Last
Will and Testament.
Publication and service shall
be made às provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: October 17, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Miller, Canfield, Paddock and
Stone, Attorneys for Petitioner.
2500 Detroit Bank & Trust Bldg.
Detroit, Michigan. 10-24—11-7
stripes. She is finding that the
little birds are bundles of nerv-
ous energy and brimming over
with high spirits.
They never sit still and are
continually darting from one
treetop branch to another. Just
when you think the binoculars
are zeroed in on one, it ducks
behind a leaf and disappears.
*
HO HO HO — misery does
love company. I have had my
warbler-watching problems in
the past and this year, while
they are thoughtfully helping te
preserve my peace of mind, it is
great fun to see someone else
worrying about the problem.
But all'of the excitement is
not confined to the back yard.
My near-the-window feeder is
hosting a new guest and what a
charmer he is. A very young
male cardinal visits daily.
He is quickly assuming his
adult coloration but the scarlet
is not brilliant yet and is shad-
ed with much fawn color. His
topknot is not fully developed
and his bill is still a dull black.
The technique of feeder eating,
though, has been completely mas-
tered, he can crack sunflower
seeds and scratch feed with the
best of them.
So it is that these are busy
days as Gertie T. tries to unravel
warbler identification, I share
with her my young cardinal, and,
of course, I am not laughing.
NEXT WEEK:
“Cedar Waxwings And...”
National Week
Observes Child
National Child Evangelism
Week will be observed in this
area Oct. 20-27. Mrs. Emmabell
Eley, director of Child Evangel-
ism Fellowship of Lenawee Coun-
ty, has announced the theme will
be, “Let the Children Come.”
The local Child Evangelism
Fellowship Committee, Norman
Feller, chairman, has made plans
to provide-7:-- church bulletins
to the churches for one Sunday
of the special week. A repre
sentative would be glad to pre-
sent the work in any area church.
During 1968, Child Evangelism
Fellowship of Lenawe County
has enrolled 1419 children in
home Bible classes, called Good
News Clubs, Five-Day Clubs and
at the Chapel on Wheels at the
Lenawee County Fair.
Friday, Oct. 25, will be Nation-
al Child Evangelism Fellowship
day of prayer. Cottage prayer
meetings will be held in differ-
ent areas of Lenawee County
during the week.
For further information call
Mrs. Eley at 448-8200 or Mr. Fel-
ler at 423-7248. Mailing address-
es are: Child Evangelism Fellow-
ship, Box 424, Tecumseh 49286,
or Shady Lawn Trailer Park,
Hudson, Michigan 49247,
BEER—foast to America’s economy hi
The brewing industry is a massive and dynamic part of
the national economy. Each year it pours billions of
dollars into commerce and goverfiment.
W $1.4 billion in state and federal excise taxes.
W $3 billion to employees, suppliers and distributors.
W $875 million in agricultural products and packaging
materials,
The brewing industry is a proud contributor to America's
prosperity.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. e
PAGE 4 — OCTOBER 24, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zick
of Macon have received
word of the promotion of
their son, Richard, from Spe-
cialist 5 to Staff Sergeant.
He is stationed at Hunter
Army Air Field, Savannah,
Ga., as a helicopter mechan-
ic. He has spent 2⁄2 years
in Germany and one year
aboard the Corpus Christi
in Vietnam waters, He is a
graduate of Tecumseh High
School and enlisted in the
Army in 1963.
Sweet Clovers
Elect President
Ray Gentz was elected presi-
dent of the Onsted Sweet Clov-
ers 4-H Club recently at the On-
sted School Others elected to
office are:
Vice-president — Joy Goetz.
Secretary — Sally Mason.
Treasurer — Linda Mapes.
Reporter — Keith Beal.
The election of junior officers
will be held next month and a
demonstration will be given by
Roger Tenney.
Parent hosts will be Mrs.
Floyd Tenney, Mrs. Marion
Shultz, Mrs. Philip Richard and
Mrs. W. J. Mason,
What's for Lunch
at THS
Oct. 28 - Nov. 1
Monday — Buttered potatoes,
meat or peanut butter sandwich,
vegetable, apple salad and milk.
Tuesday — Beef and noodles,
carrot and raisin salad, apple
crisp, bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday — Chicken gravy
on dressing, vegetable, fruit,
coffee cake and milk.
Thursday — Hamburg gravy,
mashed potatoes, tossed salad,
fruit, bread, butter and milk.
Friday — Creamed tuha on
biscuit, vegetable, fruit, bread,
butter and milk.
“риб аш"
Y
FIRE 15 ONLY ONE OF THE RISKS
A HOMEOWNER FACES! There are
fiber major risks you face а5 2
homeowner. Serious losses can also
tesult from storms, thefts, and from
(паре: to others for which you
are liable. So it pays to. be; fully
protected. And it pays to know that
а Stale Farm Homeowners Policy
gives you this full pro-
fection at a remarkably
Tow cost. So ask me
‘about it today!
JIM RECORDS
114 N. Pearl St.
Phone 423-3820
"CR
WITH THIS COUPON AND
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lady Scott
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WHITE OR ASST.
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PRICES, ITEMS AND COUPONS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT 26, 1968.
CLOVER VALLEY SMOOTH OR CRUNCH
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SUN GOLD SLICED
White Bread... 22
KRAFT
Velveeta.
CLOVER VALLEY SOLID
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1-L8
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103-02
Vegetable $оиор: ЛТ
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JOHNSON
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as you like
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Pantry Supplies
DELICIOUS WITH PANCAKES
Embassy
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11 VARIETIES SOUPS
Great American 2 cans 49%
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REGULAR
OR INSTANT
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осуп
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of with coupon & purchase of
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39 Section 6
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VAHLSING LIQUID
aes $1.55
FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE KROGER 25-COUNT
Vegetables — 4^«: $1 | Alka Seltzer 4% 44¢
MORTON FROZEN MINCE OR 84-02 REG OR MINT 2 FREE OZS.
Pumpkin Pies 3/52 $1 | Crest Toothpaste 756
5%-07 CONCENTRATE
Dajry Products
Prell Shampoo %z2 98¢
HOMOGENIZED, SKIMMED,
4-0Z SPECIAL LABEL DEODORANT
BUTTERMILK, DUTCH CHOC. LOWFAT MILK
Secret Super Spray 676
Kroger 13-02 REG, Н.Т.Н. UNSCENTED HAIR SPRAY
Milk Sale
Aqua Net Site 48¢
4 1
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KROGER
4 PTS $1
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QUALITY CHEKD H/-LO 7-0Z $1.59
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|
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ананын а а
ТОРЕЗ 744 Сы CHRISTMAS
lem
f 7 Coverall
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Saverkraut
WITH THE PURCHASE OF
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e
REGULAR SMOKED HAMS
Full Shank Half ` 49(
HOLE OR BUTT PORTION LB 59¢
WHOLE OR PORTION JUMBO SMOKED
Semi-Boneless Нат. 636
MARHOEFER BONELESS
Canned Натѕ 5 ::.$3.89 многе
RATH CANNED НАМ 5-LB $4.89 е
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West Virginia Hams 89¢ 65.
COUNTRY CLUB BONELESS "TO YOUR |
Boneless Hams .. $1.29 Butt Roast T sid ORDER
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Rib Steak....::$1.09 Chuck Steak: 65
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Shoulder Roast:268¢ Boston Roll.::95¢
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Effective Thru Sat.,
Oct. 26, 1968.
3 49:
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APPLES
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Potatoes
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Acorn 10 Apple Cider..... 39
Squash ^ U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN
с
Pumpkins == es...20* & 79
р Tomatoes 3 vss $1 Potato
I 49. A Pres
Broccoli EACH 3% 2.
А U. $. No. 1 Michigan
Calif. Fresh Iceberg 24 Size 49
Head Lettuce 2 Heeds
RED
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COVERALL! 99c bag
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BB ge DATES OR 2-L BS PRUNES tr HOLLAND BULBS IN PRODUCE DEP T. eee:
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61e · 73% | 1478€ & 73- Gabe ОИЕ 1 law des dei $094 | лос. Bi ae:
OCTOBER 24, 1968 — PAGE 5
TECUMSEH HERALD
LL A CMS
Pfc. Thomas Н. Drake, son © *
of Mrs. ‘Mary Reed, 600
Cressfield, Ann Arbor, has
been assigned to the 1st In-
fantry Div., Second Division,
in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Hewlett, 310 N. Un-
ion, are his grandparents.
Pfc. Drake is'a 1966 gradu-
ate of Ann Arbor High
School. He entered the
Army March 10, 1968, and
was trained at Ft. Knox, Ky.,
and Ft. Polk, La., and left
for Vietnam Aug. 18.
His address is:
Pfc. Thomas H. Drake
US 54980119
Co. A 1 B__ 2 Inf
Ist Inf Div
APO San Francisco 96345
Child Study Club
Met October 14
Nineteen members and friends
of the Child Study Club met Oct.
14 at the home of Mrs. Jóhn
Clark.
Mrs. Franklin Schroeder, new
president, conducted the meet-
ing when Mrs. Dale Spoke and
Mrs. James Johnson were wel-
comed as members.
Other new officers of the club
are:
Vice-president — Mrs. Richard
Clute.
Secretary — Mrs. Proctor Pace.
Treasurer — Mrs. Wayne Kai-
ser.
Mrs. David McKenna spoke on
"Children — What They Need
and How. They React to Those
Needs.”
Refreshments were served by
co-hostesses, Mrs. Doug Tate and
Mrs. Dean Pilbeam.
Favors were provided by Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Allyn Ernst.
Receives Grant
Ronald Johnson
Ronald G. Johnson, graduate
student in radiation biophysics
at the University of Kansas, has
received a predoctoral fellowship
in the national competition of
the National Institute of General
Medical Sciences, one of eight
National Institutes of Health.
The grant will pay his fees.and
a monthly, stipend as well as for
supplies and research expenses
during his final year of doctoral
work. During this year, Johnson
will be researching ways to re-
pair radiation damage in micro-
organisms.
Johnson received his AB de-
gree in 1963 from Eastern Mich-
igan University. He completed
his MS at K. U. this year.
Johnson is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin R. Johnson, 83011
Smith Rd. He and his wife,
Marjorie, live at 512 Fireside, in
Lawrence, Kan.
Mrs, Johnson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald -Van
Valkenburg, 108 S.-Van Buren.
REGULAR
BUDGET
PAYMENTS
cover ALL
your ^5 |
INSURANCE
NEEDS :
Aulomobite, Fire, АЫ,
Homeowner's, Burglary,
', elt. insurance can
now be purchased the
“modera way” and the
premiums paid In easy-to-
meet monthly installments.
Stop in, or n our
efie today . . . let we
explain how ow premis
budget plon enables yov.
lo pay for your insurance
protection the modern,
convenient way,
Sunderland
Insurance
Ph. 423-3270
^.
29
PAGE nes OCTOBER.24, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
poscenti
4-H'ers Awarded
At Livestock Dinner
The Tecumseh area, along with
Clinton, Britton and Tipton,
were well represented at the Jun-
ior Livestock Banquet which was
held Oct. 10 at Blissfield High
School
Various sponsors and indivi
duals presented varying awards
to the 4-H youth for their work
during the year and for awards
received at'the fair in August
Jim Woodward of Clinton re-
ceived a trophy from the Riley
Commission Cdmpany in Detroit
for Grand Champion Beef. The
trophy was presented by Wendell
Young. That was not the only
prize Jim picked up for his An
gus steer. Jipson Carter Bank
of Blissfield awarded him $
for Grand Champion steer, along
with another $10 for che
Angus. Jim also received a cas
prize from Elmer Beamer
for being fourth in showmanship.
Jeff Slick of Ridgeway collect
ed a prize of $10 for Reserve
Grand Champion, another prize
of the same amount for Cham-
pion Hereford. Both prizes came
from Jipson Carter. Jeff also
picked up a trophye from the
Michigan Livestock Exchange for
his Reserve Champion Steer
Adrian Grain Company
sented trophies to a brother and
sister from Clinton. John and
jarbara Vincent. John was Jun-
ior Showman at the fair and sis
ter, Barbara, won Senior Show-
pre
Go
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GREEN'S
MEN & BOYS WEAR
Tecumseh
man
Kenneth Thompson of Britton
was awarded a trophy for his
champion pen of lambs from the
Michigan Livestock Exchange as
well another trophy from the
Oil Institute, of Central
Michigan for the Grand Cham-
pion individual lamb at the fair.
He also received
Hayden Mills of Tecumseh for
winning junior, showman of the
pair
Also of Britton, Dan, Jim and
Mike Bush received awards of $7,
$5 and $3 for records project in
commercial lambs
Kim Hartung of Clinton re-
ceived a plaque from Cutler
Dickerson of Adrian for Reserve
Champion lamb. Gregg Buell of
Tipton also won a plaque for
his pen of three which were Re-
serve Champion nen of the fair
Patti Boltz of Tipton received
E ward from Beamer Farms
for ng the top beef showman
of the fair, as well as a trophy
from Mr. and Mrs. William E
Marvin of Adrian for the same
üchievement А
Yale Kerby awarded cash to
for herdsmanship among
them were the North Franklin
Hustlers о won first place in
Sheen, first place tie in
Swine for $2.50 and second place
in Beef for $3. Mrs. Claude Cre-
r and Mrs, Thomas Adams are
the comn ty leaders of the
Hustlers.
The Tinton Jets were awarded
а ish prize for third place in
f. Norman Ries is the com-
munity leader of the Jets
Patti Aebersold, Jim Wood-
ward and Barbara Vincent were
nominated as junior directors for
Junior Livestock Association.
James Woodward is a nominee
for senior director for 1969.
clubs
Pharmacy is our
profession. Sery-
ing you is a
privilege.
HOLMES |
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMACY
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1040 Ш 1040 ш 1040 ш 1040 ш 1040 ш
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a prize from `
theory, and application
as practiced in Block of-
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* Diploma awarded upon graduation
ENROLL NOW!
Classes Start September 16.
For details, call
"ЗП RT
1130 First St., Jackson
Ph. 787-3407
1040 ш 1040 m 1040 ш 1040 m 1040
M 1040 N 1040 m 1040 Ш 1040 m 1040 m 1040
Some guys drink milk.
Milk is cool.
BOYS VS. GIRLS AT TIPTON — It will be the boys against the girls at the Tipton Community
Church starting this Sunday with a Balloon Ascension day. Shown here in the girls depart-
ment are contestants, left to right, Beth Tuckerman, Sandy Hunt, Sharon Fritz and Becky Buell.
How High. My Balloon
Tipton Community Church will
have a balloon ascension day
Sunday, Oct. 20, to launch a Sun-
day School Contest.
Each person attending Sunday
School that day will send up a
helium-filled balloon with an at-
tached self-addressed card
The Sunday School will be di-
vided into two teams. Points will
be given as follows:
1. Bringing Bible — 5 points.
2. Attending Sunday School —
15 points.
3. Bringing parents — 10 points
each Sunday.
4. Whole family in attendance—
5 points each Sunday
5. Each new person attending —
5 points.
On Oct. 27, Joseph Hayden will
show the movie, “God Is My
Landlord."
The junior high class will pre-
sent a puppet show, Nov. 3.
The Rev. Gordon Blossom of
Plainwell will be a guest speak-
er Nov. 10.
A breakfast will be served
Nov. 17 at 9 a.m. for the entire
congregation. The losing team
will be the clean-up committee.
Special committees are:
Publicity — Mrs. Warren Al-
len, Mrs. Don Daniels, Mrs. John
Becker.
Secretaries and registration —
Mrs. Ray Buell, Elfie Buell; Dar-
lene Daniels, Vicki Cook, Shir-
ley Allen, Ginger Bailéy, Shirley
Investigate
Burned Auto
Owner of a gravel pit on Mor-
ley Rd., Lawrence Pence, of Ad-
dison, discovered a 1961 Buick,
totally destroyed by fire, in the
pit, Saturday.
Clinton State Police are in-
vestigating. It is presumed to
be a stolen car.
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
ERNEST H. OLIVER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James C. Butterfield, Inc.
_ —
Fritz.
Attendance chart — Mrs. Ray-
mond Stockinger.
Breakfast—Mrs. Ron Andrews,
Mrs. Lee Griffen, and the jun-
ior and, senior high classes.
Prize committee — Mrs. Jack
Wayne Allen and Mrs. Hal Tuck-
erman.
Balloon Committee — Mrs. Mi-
chael Greene and Arthur Fritz.
Photography — Mrs. Michael
Green.
Pam Eggleston, Gail Ноһеп:
stein and Jan Snyder, Girl State
representatives, were the featur-
ed speakers at the meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Oct.
10 at the Post Home.
The girls, presented by Mrs.
Kenneth Herrick, chairman, told
of their experiences, new friends
made, awards уппа what they
learned of the working of gov.
ernment in a delightful round
robin sequence.
They concluded that the oppor-
tunity was one that any girl
would appreciate and profit by
POLICE
Activity report for the month
of September, 1968 is as follows:
ACCIDENTS. —
Personal injury — 3
Property damage — 9
Private property —
One-car — 4
Two-car — 11
Number of vehicles — 26
Acident arrests — 10
Total injured — 3
Reckless driving — 2
Sveeding — 48.
ARRESTS—
Traffic — 108
Criminal — 29
Juvenile — 8
Complaints — 80
Warning tickets — 69
Assists — 22
Operator’s license change — 41
People printed — 5
Larceny reports — 10
Breaking and entering — 4
Fire calls — 2
Assault and battery — 2
Familv complaints — 2
Dog bites —
Malicious destruction — 5
Bad checks — 6
Property recovered — $451.00
REVENUE—
Accident copies .....$ 12.00
hank You"
and said so in a unique way, by
presenting the organization with
a large: poster "thank you" card
made bv Jan Snyder. {
Mrs. Truman Rentschler, new
president, conducted the meet-
ing when members decided to
purchase a plaque inscribed with
the past presidents’ names and
years they served, It will be
placed on the wall of the meet-
ing room,
Mrs. Rentschler reminded the
members that dues would go up
after Oct. 15 as the National and
State dues have been increased.
REPORT
Meter fines ....
Meter collections
Fines & costs, Aug.
Sent. feport not in
from Justice
158.00
810.00
1956.00
TOTAL $2936.00
——o
\ READ HERALD WANT ADS
The members voted to raise
the dues to $3 after Oct. 15.
They also voted to again spon-
sor a Girl Scout Troop and Mrs.
Richard Egli, leader, was to be
notified, E
Child Welfare Chairman, Mrs.
Yale Kerby, again requested that
members save government post-
| age stamps to help care for the
» Reedy. 4
Announcements were made:
The first District meeting of the
year will һе held at Deerfield
High School at 2:30 p.m., Sun-,
day, "27, Oct. 30, at Saline, a
membership dinner will be held ©
at the Post Home. They will
hold initiation and invite the
Tecumseh unit to bring uninitiat-
ed members. Nov, 8 the Morenci
American Legion and Auxiliary
Annual Membership Banquet
will be held at 7 p.m. at the
Legioh Home. Speaker will be
Department Chairman Walter
Jane. Dancing will follow the
dinner.
“Reservations. must be made
for all three events," Mrs. Rent-
schler stated.
MARTIN M.
HALLEY
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
District No. 1
(Clinton-Macon Townships)
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE
APPRECIATED
SEE DXX X EEE EES E eer
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
ELECT
KENNETH B.
( Glaser Jr.
DISTRICT JUDGE
Former Lenawee Prosecuting Attorney
* Over 15 Years Practice of Law
* Former Commissioner Adrian Civil Service
* Veteran of World War II
‘Americans prefer
wages to welfare.
Ме need adequate
training programs to put
people to work. The pres-
ent Congress provided
less than 1/3 of the money
needed to help everyone
become self-supporting.
The
‘long run cost of this
failure will be very high
—both in dollars and,
more important, in wasted
human lives.’
Let’s get PPTA
action!
Vivian
Congres: /democ rat
Citizens for Vivian, Gwen Nystuen, Treas., Box, 1869, Ann. Arbor, Mich. 48106
d
[
I
i
THE TECU
' Bon
HERALD
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 10
SERVING. TECUMS
ption Rates: $5 Year-in 14
t Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
County. $6 Elsewhere.
H, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class. Postage Paid
Send Form 3579. Sub
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968
*cx* ox К
ТУМА EANDERY
> ICH 19284
20 Pages — Fifteen Cents
.. Biggest Turnout Expected for Tuesday's Election
A record-breaking number. of
voters are expected to turn out
here next Tuesday — and folks
are urged ‘to vote early. Polls
will be open from 7 a.m. to 8
p.m.
Four years ago, over 2,700 vot-
ed at the polls-in Tecumseh and
two vears ago, 2,100 cast ballots.
Next Tuesday's presidential elec-
tion could attract 3,000 or more.
In local races, four candidates
are running for two posts as
Lenawee County Supervisor.
Fav Whelan, Republican, and
Frank Laskey, Democrat, are
opposed in. District Six, and
Wallsce Whiting, Democrat,
and Terrance Wagner, Republi-
can, are running in District
Seyen.
Леа sunervisor contests have
Wiliam Маскеу. Republican, and
Shirley Van Sickle, Democrat,
vving to represent Tecumseh and
Raisin Townships in District
Eight.
Joseph Conklin, Democrat, is
opposing Martin Halley;«Renubli-
can,-in District One for Clinton
and .Macon Townships. Ron
Brown, Republican, is unopposed
in District Two, Franklin Town-
ship, ag is Staev Zilke for Ridge-
way and Deerfield, District Nine.
Considerable interest has
been evident locally in Ernest
H. Olivers bid to unseat Rob-
ert Stites for State Representa-
tive. Mr. Oliver, local business-
man and Justice of Peace, is
running on the Democratic
ticket, but has received con-
siderable help from many
county Republicans.
Races for two district judge-
Ships also has gained attention
with Yale Leland -Kerby, John
Timms, Paul Betz and Kenneth
Glaser in the running.
Kerby, a resident of Sand
Creek Highway and a former Te-
cumseh resident, has been an at-
tornev for 17 vears with offi
in Adrian and Morenci. His -
ents here operate а real estate
office.
Timms. a Hudson attornev. has
practiced over 20 vears and is
currently counselor for the com-
munity. He is a nast president
of the Lenawee County Bar As-
sociation
Paul Betz. is а native of Adrian
and is a former county prosecut-
iðg attornev. He is presently
mnicipal court iudge, and is a
pest nresident of the eountv bar
Glaser nas nracticed law for
the past 15 vears and is a form^r
county prosecutor. Like the oth-
er candidates, he is a member of
тапу bar associations and has
been active in community affairs
Tn the race for Congressman,
Wes Vivian is hoping to regain
his sest from Marvin Esch.
Both Esch, a Republican, ard
Vivian, Democrat, have visit-
ed the community here often.
Vivian, was edged here two
years ago by less than 200
votes.
Both of these candidates have
Clara's Book
Ready
Dec. 1
Orders are now being accepted at The Herald office
for copies of “100 Years — A Country Town," a history. of
Tecumseh written by Clara Waldron.
Persons wishing to order a copy now can save $1 over
the regular retail price of $5.95. Orders received at the
newspaper must be accompanied by payment.
The book is currently being printed and will be avail-
able here for distribution on Dec. 1, and in time for anyone
who wishes to make it a Christmas gift.
The book should be a must for every Tecumseh resident
and former resident. It starts in the days of Musgrove Evans
and the Indian days and runs through the formations of gov-
ernment, churches, courthouse fight, Civil War days and
other interesting periods in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Purchasers of the $4.95 ‘historical book can mail in
their orders along with their remittance, or order directly
at the office. Telephone requests without payment will not
be accepted.
Early purchasers also will receive an autographed copy.
NEW EXPANSION — Febricare Ma етой its new addition
and plans a grand opening, Thursday through next Wednesday,
expressed concern over the can-
didacy of George Wallace for
president and how it will affect
local and area races — plus the
presidential contest with Richard
Nixon and Hubert Humphrey
They expect many voters to
jump around in their voting, fa-
TERRANCE J. WAGNER
Supervisor; Dist. 7
voring both Democrats and Re-
publicans.
One question is how many vot-
ers will pick Wallace and how
they then cast votes for
other candidates and issues.
Issues ranging from fixed
WALLACE WHITING
Supervisor, Dist. 7
SHIRLEY VAN SICKLE
Supervisor, Dist. R
School
By BILL SANFORD
A published report last week
concerning possible illegal levy-
ing of taxes by the Clinton
School District has brought fire
upon the township board and M.
M. Halley, Clinton Supervisor.
Richard Wegner, superintend-
ent of schools in Clinton, called
the report, "sounding factual, it
probably made good copy." He
also termed the timing of the
report as being "political in na-
ture."
The Clinton School District is
divided between Washtenaw and
for its patrons.
WILLIAM MACKEY
Supervisor, Dist. 8
Lenawee Counties. According to
the tax rolls, Washtenaw has a
set millage of 18 with 11.22 mills
going to the schools. A section
of the Constitution provides that
a school may levy the high tax
rate in the case of districts lying
in two counties.
Lenawee has a millage of 15,
with 8.2 going to the schools.
amendment has been prepare
for the Board of Supervisors ask-
ing a reduction in millage for
Lenawee taxpayers in the Clin
ton District of 3.02 mills.
In response to questioning of
T
poA e per LEANN
This photo shows the main room in the new
addition, which als@ boasts new equipment and other facilities.
milage in the county to
whether or not the state be
exempted from daylight sav-
ings time will be found on the
ballot by the voters. A state
income tax also poses a ques-
tion.
On the question of fixed mill-
FETT
ў pe
FAY WHELAN
Supervisor, Dist. 6
JOSEPH CONKLIN
Supervisor, Dist. 1
the validity of the tax levy, Weg
ner said that they had levied the
taxes on advice of officials in
Lansing and with legal advice
from their attorneys in Detroit
and Adrian. Wegner agreed that
the .02 mills was questionable, he
stated that some way could be
found to shave the excess from
the rolls. He later said that it
was impossible, that the school
board did not have the power
to set taxes, the district would
have to levy either the 11.22 of
Washtenaw County or the 82
mills of Lenawee.
The reasoning behind {һе
move, according to the Clinton
Republican Halley, -is that it
would seem against the Constitu-
tion that a levy could be impos-
age, the allocation board has
gone on record as supporting fi
ed millage at the rate of 15.55
for the county as a whole. If
passed, the allocation board will
slip into the history books with
the annual millage divided as
voted upon.
FRANK LASKEY
Supervisor, Dist. 6
MARTIN HALLEY
Supervisor, Dist. 1
Officials Are Upset
ed upon the people that did not
have a voice in the amount.
Article 9, Section 6, of the
Constitution is the one most fre-
quently referred to in the pres-
ent argument. It states: “Except
as otherwise provided in this
Constitution, the total amount of
general ad valorem taxes impos-
ed upon real and tangible person-
al property for all purposes in
any one year shall not exceed 15
mills on each dollar of the assess-
ed valuation of property as fi-
nally equalized. Under proced-
ures provided by law, which shall
guarantee the right of initiative,
separate tax limitations for any
county, for the townships and for
school districts therein, the ag-
(Continued on page two)
Fabricare To Hold
Grand Opening
Fabricare, once a small, do-it
yourself dry. cleaning operation,
has completed anothem large ex
pansion here and will hold its
grand opening this Thursday
through next Wednesday
The cleaning center, located
next to A&P on Herrick Park
Dr., has doubled its operations
here and added equipment for
pressi garments and for pró-
viding a complete drapery serv-
ice.
In recent weeks, the firm has
completed remodeling the new
Bank, Adrian Fed.
To Close Tuesday
United Savings Bank and Ad
rian Federal Savings and Loan
Association will be closed here
next Tuesday on election day.
Tecumseh's post office, how-
ever, will remain open.
addition, formerly occupied by
Western Auto and which is ad-
jacent to the original plant. An-
other Fabricare plant is current-
ly being set up in the former
Underwood auto agency in Ad-
rian on M-52. It will open in
about a month
Mrs. Margot Stuart, manager,
says the expansion will now. make
the Tecumseh plant its most mod-
ern and complete dry cleaning
operation. Four other operations
are at Adrian, Blissfield, Morenci
and Bryan, O
Fabricaré employs-15. full and
part-time help and has grown
steadily since starting in the Ad
rian Federal Savings and Loan
building in 1962
In May, 1963, it moved into
the former Osburn Real Estate
office, and two years later this
office was torn down and a larg-
er plant was built in its place.
At this time, equipment for a
coin-operated laundry and steam
(Continued on page two)
.unless exempted by
A referendum is sought to
change the act as to whether or
not Michigan shall be exempted
from observing daylight savings
time. A federal law passed last
year, stated that all states must
observe the summer time saver,
the state
legislatures.
In Michigan a law passed the
House and Senate which exempt-
ed the state from daylight sav-
ings. However, petitions circu- ,
lated by Raymond Dzenzel of De-
troit reached the court, and Mich-
igan belatedly went on daylight
savings until the referendum }
could be voted upon at this
year's general election.
The income tax question stems |
from the state constitution's lim-
itations on state and city income
taxes. At present, levies are at
a flat rate. In the amendment
to the Constitution on the ballot
the right is given to the state or
its subdivisions £o levy gradu- |
ated income taxes on the resi-
dents.
Also facing the voters are two
bonding issues amounting to
$435 million. $335 million will
be borrowed for the purpose of
constructing facilities for the
^prevention of water pollution.
Included would be monies avail-
able to municipalities and agen-
cies of the state for the purposes
of preserving state waters.
The other $100 million is for
recreational purposes. The bond-
ing would occur in the same
fashion with both debts being
paid from the state general fund.
The final issue at stake con-
cerns the election of members of
the state legislature to other
state positions during their terms
of office. At present they are
prohibited from seeking other
state elective or appointive of-
fice while a member of the Leg-
islature.
ERNEST H. OLIVER
Candidate for
State Representative
Heads Named
Plans are nearly complete for the annual Tecumseh
Community Fund Foundation drive, which will be held here
Nov. 11-30.
Divisional heads have been appointed by Mrs. William
Steele and Dyke Helms, co-chairmen.
The heads are:
Commercial — Bill Holmes.
Hospital, post office, city
Teachers — Carl Hale..
government — Jack Metcalf.
Industrial — Stuart Costigan.
Residential — Mrs. Charles Gross.,
The drive, originally scheduled for October but post-
poned due to the Tecumseh Products strike, has a goal of
$58,724, approximately $4,000 more than a year ago.
Mrs. Steele says contributions donated for the various
charities are returned to Tecumseh and area through serv-
ices for folks here.
This year's breakdown of
the goal has been allocated to
17 different services, charities or departments. The break-
down is:
American Red Cross...
Catholic Social Services
Family Counseling Service
Huron Valley Child Guidance Clinic
Irish Hills Girl Scout Council
Lenawee County Humane Society
Michigan Children's Aid Society
Michigan United Fund .
Salvation Army
City of Tecumseh Recreation Dept. .....
Tecumseh Scout Cabin Association
Tecumseh Service Club
Council Camp Fire Girls,
Wolverine Council Boy Scouts
YMCA of Lenawee County
Tecumseh Park
Administration .
All monies received over
ossis eoe ad $ 5,600.00
2,800.00
3,200.00
1,900.00
4,500.00
500.00
794.00
7,930.00
1,750.00
8,500.00
750.00
1,200.00
400.00
4,800.00
1,000.00
12,500.00
1,000.00
this goal will be earmarked
Inc
for improvement of the recreational facilities..
Loss Estimated
Near $3,000
A loss amounting to some
$3,000 has been reported by Fr.
Robert Handley "after burglars
rifled the St. Elizabeth Catholic
school last Friday night or early
Saturday morning.
Items stolen included a public
address system, two microphones,
electric typewriter, radio and
other items. A car was prob-
ably used to haul the loot a
Burglars apparently partied
during the spree as evidenced by
beer bottles about the place. A
case, including two full bottles,
was found behind the building
and another case of bottles was
strewn along the adjacent rail-
road tracks.
Police believe the first attempt
to enter the building was through
a window in the teachers’ lounge.
A beer bottle was then used to
smash a glass window in the fur-
nace room door, allowing the
burglars to reach through and
unlock the door.
Officials believe the burglars
went completely through the
building, and even smashed op-
en the door to the principal's of-
fice.
A janitor discovered the bur-
glary about nine o'clock Saturday
morning.
PAGE 2 =
тт» 5
= OQroBER ЗЕ 1960 А Е TEQUANSER HERAT
асы. жуз. PICS асаа wee ae
A Piece Of Cloth
just a piece of cloth. But when a little
breeze comes along. it stirs апа comes to life and fluiters-and
snaps in the wind, all RED, AND WHITE, AND BLUE! And
then vou realize thàt'no other piece of cloth could be like it!
It has vour whole life wrapped up in it — the meals you
you spend with your familys the. kind of things
girl learn.at s the strange and wonde:ful
et in church on Sunday
Those stars in it — they таке уои feel just as free as
the stars in the wide deep night. And those stripes — they
are bars of blood to any dictator who would try to change
this way of life.
Just a piece of cloth, th
Just
That is all it is —
čaty the time
your boy: and
thoughts vow g
1001
is all — until vou put your
soul into it, and give it meaning. Then it is a symbol of lib-
erty, and decency, and fair-dealing for everyone. It is just a
piece of cloth until we breathe life into it; until we make it
stand for everything we believe in, and refuse to live without
it
—Author unknown.
THIS PIECE OF CLOTH!
TO VOTE NOV. 5
SUPPORT
DON'T FORGET
BEHIND
PAGE
ONE
Alert to voters for Nov. 5 election. Vote carefully.
Those who wish to split their tickets must remember NOT
to pull the party lever for any party but to pull individual
levers. Don’t lose your vote.
4
next week notes a Tecumseh lady
101 to cast her first vote. She put
The rest of us had better dive
Tuesday.
w
'N the goblins ‘ill git ya, if ya don't watch out. Patients
at Herrick Nursing Home had best keep a sharp eye out
Halloween at 4:15 p.m. Mrs. Charles Gross and Mrs. Robert
Cheers, with 15 costumed witches, ghosts and hobgoblins
will invade their quiet sanctuary
Touch of the Past
who waited until she was
it off as long as she dared
right in and pull that lever
Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. David Bell are living at 1003
Shady Lane, we forgot tg mention last week.
Гай
"There's а gal in this office who says she'll vote for any
candidate who can solve her dilemma. She's been trying to
get-delivery of a small part for a 1964 model dryer, for the
past three weeks, made by the world's largest corporation.
Meanwhile three men Went around the world several times,
and millions of miles. Repairman, repairman, wherever you
are — it can't be that far — to Clinton!
4
* The Boy Scouts of America will have a half hour prime
time TV dramatic series for the 1969-70 network season,
according to Chief Scout Executive Alden:G. Barber. The
Scouts have joined forceS with Warner Brothers Seven Arts
in development and production of the series with the right
to approve each script. Roger Caras, who specializes in nat-
ural history and outdoor subjects, will write the pilot show.
4
“I could have sold it again," Mrs. Maude Creger remark-
ed as she called to cancel the ad on a fish aquarium she had
been running in The Herald classified section. That page
sells anything from sables to kittens.
“
The two and a half pound rainbow trout, caught by Pat
Murphy if River Raisin recently, looked mighty familiar
to Dan Schindler of Clinton. Dan has a little trout pond—
just at the north end of Scott flying field and last spring's
flood carried “about 50" of those tasty fellows down stream.
"Some of the ones that got away weighed between four and
five pounds," Dan said. Better catch 'em quick, fellows, be-
cause they can't live long in those waters.
Mothers Find Small World
Small world, they say, Mrs
Loarn Forrester and her family
found this to be true Sunday
night when they went to St
Johns to "gather up the pieces
The Robert Millers“of ‘Sand
Lake were involved in an’auto
accident there and Mrs. Miller,
nee Joan Козге, was hospit
alized with f ‘Gl injuries ©
As Mrs, Fe@gfester 2 her
daughter, she“came upon an
other mother, Mrs. Chester Bish
от Феј assisted with admit
tance arrangéments at the same
hospital by her daughter, Mrs.
Gerald Powers, sister of Lonal
Bishop, plant foreman at The
Tecumseh Herald
Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Miller
were roommates until she was
transferred (о Herrick. Memoria!
Hospital Tuesday
Mama
The Millers were returning
from Houghton Lake where they
visited his parents.
Mr. Miller suffered only bruis
gs: and: he, with his daughters.
Rhonda and Renee, are s! ying
iat the Forresters 1o -Bé-iteur
2
рес эс.
School Officials
(Continued from page one)
gregate of which shall not ex-
ceed 18 mills on each dollar of
such valuation, may be developed
and thereafter altered by the
vote. of the maioritv of the qual
ified electors of such county vot-
ing thereon, in lieu of the limita
tion hereinbefore established."
The terminology in the amend-
ment of the Constitution has rais
ed questions previously here, and
in other areas of the state. No
supplemental legislation has
been passed through the legis-
lature
In districts such as Clinton,
which lies in two counties,
square miles in Washtenaw
23 in Lenawee, it is stated in
the Constitution:
district which extends into two
or more counties propertv taxes
ot the highest. rate available in
the countv which contains the
greatest part of the area of the
district may be imnosed and col
lected · for school purposes
roughout the district."
As. defined in the Constitu-
lion, at no time is previous limi-
tation of taxes removed in favor
of split districts. The question,
which is two-fold, lies in whether
Lenawee residents should pay
the 18.02 mills without a vote,
whether the .02 of a mill over the
limit set in the Constitution
should be allowed to stand. Sec-
ondly, can property owners be
forced to pay taxes over the Con-
stitutional provision without a
vote by the electorate
Milton Porter, superintendent
of the intermediate school dis-
trict, said "Going to the Board of
Supervisors is a ridiculous way
to get to the problem — the su-
preme court or Attorney General
should make a decision, that
would be the right way.”
Tecumseh Supervisor Art Ea-
ton stated that he would not
sign the committee report un
less the amendment passed
A letter has been received
from the Tecumseh Products
concerning the matter, їп all
probability they will pay with
a protest.
Harold Easton, Tecumseh may-
«Or, agrees with the Halley
amendment and will support it
on the Board
Arthur Twiss, Adrian super-
visor and chairman of the com-
mittee which handles tax assess-
ments, indicated that he felt the
matter should be settled among
the Lenawee townships involved
— Tecumseh, Macon, Franklin
and Clinton townships are whol-
ly or partially involved in Clin-
ton School District.
A general consensus of the
Board of Supervisors seems to be
that the amendment is warrant-
ed and that the district is illeg-
ally taxing property owners. A
vote on the matter will take
place on Friday or early next
week
The board has been in session
since Oct. 14, with a recess at
the call of the chair while the
Salary and Appropriations Com-
mittees finalize their reports.
Fabricare
(Continued from page one)
finishing of dry cleaned articles
was added.
This year Fabricare construct-
ed a large, blacktopped parking
lot next to its outlet and added
a side entrance. In the recent
remodeling, a lounge for patrons
was renovated
Fabricare now utilizes 30 12-
pound washers, four triple wash-
ers, 12 double-load washers and
21 dryers, and more washers and
dryers will soon be added. Or
iginally in 1962, there were just
five dry cleaning machines and
a single employee.
Another service provided is
through NALCC Testing Service,
which examines and reports data
relative to stained or faded fab-
ries for Fabricare and its cus-
tomers.
Tuttles Entered
H. W. Tuttle Company was
broken into late Tuesday night
or early Wednesday morning
with the burglars breaking into
vending machines, including one
which provides change for dol-
lar bills.
Entry was gained by breaking
through a door.
Why
Backing
qui
Robert- wie П Weds Lynn Malic way
Lynn th Galloway of Tray-
e City and Robert M. Wil-
amson, II var married Oct. 19
the G 2 Episcopal Church in
ds by the Rev. Cecil
Yellow
santhemums and
ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
Galloway of
and Mrs. Pitt F.
MRS. ROBERT WILLIAMSON, 11
Tipton Church Notes
There will be another public
dinner Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 5
p.m. The kitchen committee will
be Mrs. Dean Cook and Mrs.
Lyle Whelan; dining room, Mrs.
Richard Platt, Mrs. Don Daniels
and Mrs. William Every; fancy
work, Mrs. Herman Titley and
Mrs. Clifford Harfdy; baked
goods, Mrs. Grover Swarts and
Mrs. Lester Munger; candy, Mrs.
Howard Kronberg and Mrs. Ken-
neth Couture.
boxes will be
Nov. 7. It is
The “overseas”
packed Thursday,
KENNETH B. GLASER, JR.
Candidate for
District Judge
One Candle for
Angela Karapas
CLINTON — Mrs. and Mrs.
Thomas Karapas entertained at
a birthday anniversary party for
their daughter, Angela’s first
birthday anniversary Sunday.
Guests included great - grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ack
ley of Palmyra, grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wegner, Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Karapas, Mr. and
Mrs. Li Wegner and daughter,
Patty, of Tecumseh and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Wegner of Clinton.
A clown-decorated cake, made
by Mrs. Robert Weinberg as a
gift, was a feature of the buffet
luncheon.
Are So Many Republicans
Ernest H. Oliver
for State Representative ?
(We Know! Do You?)
(Pol. Adv.)
hoped that no serviceman or
woman from the Tipton com-
munity will be overlooked. To
be certain that the list of service
people is complete, please call
Mrs. Jack Allen and give her
the name of those you personally
know are stationed somewhere
overseas.
The committee, Mrs. Jack Al-
len, Mrs. Ray Stockinger and
Mrs. John Wisner will be pack-
ing boxes for our folks in the
service who are stationed in the
USA later and their names are
also needed.
The senior choir will practice
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The
youth choir will practice Thurs-
day at 6:45 p.m. The children’s
choir will practice Friday at 4
p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 3, Sunday School
will feature a Puppet Show. Reg-
ular classes will be conducted fol-
lowing the special entertainment
Sunday, Nov. 10, the Rey. Gor-
don Blossom will be-our guest
speaker for Suriday School and
will remain for a potluck dinner
following church services.
The Youth Fellowship will
meet Sunday Nov. 3, for a pizza
party. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wil-
kin and Mr. and Mrs. Lée Grif-
fin will be adult sponsors for the
evening. Bring your own pizza
and drink. The party will be
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Bring one
guest
Officers of the Tipton Youth
Fellowship for the 1968-1969
year are as follows
ident — Darlene Daniels.
Vice-president Owen Bailey.
Secretary Ginger Bailey.
Treasurer — Shirley Allen
Faith — Vicki Cook
Fellowship — Bill Bailey
Action Janice Wilkin.
Publicity — David Allen
Refreshments — Roger Cook.
and white Fuji chry-
lighted white
tapers enhanced the altar for the
Traverse City and My.
Róbert M.
Logan St.
The bride chose a gown of
bridal lace over peau de soie
fashioned in redingote style fall-
ing from a lace empire bodice
with tapered sleeves ending in
the same type ruffle as adorned
the neckline
Her chapel length wide lace
train fell from the waistline and
she wore a waist length veil of
illusien seeured to peau de soie
looped and triple petaled in the
front and embiidldered with lace
and pearls.
She carried a confirmation
praver book topped with yellow
and white Fuji chrysanthemums
tied with satin.
Linda’ Sue Fudge of Grand
Ranids. was maid of honor in a
floor length gown of turquoise
crene, fashioned with high néck-
line edged with lace ruching em-
broidered with tiny flowers.
She carried yellow Fuji chry-
santhemums tied with olive
green velvet ribbon,
Kathleen Dorman, Mis. Tim-
othv Bounting and Judy Bobian,
all of Traverse City- were the
bridesmaids attired as the maid
of honor.
Barry Williamson served his
brother as best man and the
guests were seated by Gary Dex-
ter of Pontiac and Timothy
Bounting, Traverse City.
The groomsmen were Stephen
Freckelton, Stephen Beimer, Kal-
amazoo, and William Cherup of
Dearborn
A reception was held at the
church parish hall, followed by
a familv dinner at the home of
the bride's parents.
Attending the Williamson-Gal-
loway wedding in Traverse City
from Tecumseh were Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Purkey, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Purkey and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Purkey,
Pamela and Betsy, Mr. and Mr:
James Mull, Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Abner, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jones
and family.
Rehearsal dinner given by the
groom’s parents at the Traverse
City Country Club Friday eve-
ning.
Open house in honor of the
newly-married couple was held
at the home of the groom's par-
ents Oct. 26. Out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Galloway
of Traverse City, Mrs. Lellah
Nash and Mrs. Jane Purkey of
Toledo, О.
The bride attended Ferris
State College, graduating from
the dental assisting program and
is employed in the office of Dr.
Charles L. Kelly of Traverse
City.
Her husband, a Tecumseh High
School graduate, was graduated
from Ferris State College techni-
cal, drafting and tool design
school in June, 1967, and is pres-
ently enrolled in trade technical
teaching, doing co-op training at
Traverse City Manufacturing Co.
Following a brief wedding trin,
the couple are living at 136% E.
Front St., Traverse City.
and Mrs.
Williamson, 515 W.
PAUL T. BETZ
Candidate for
District Judge
Action at Jackson’
NIGHT RACING
А !
NEW -nícucaw's ому
ALL-WEATHER LIMESTONE TRACK
wine and dine in our Sulky Lounge
10 RACES NITELY RAIN OR SHINE (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
OCTOBER 7" DECEMBER Т
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
JACKSON, MICHIGAN
n $1.00
8:15 Post
Аг;
MRS. LARRY D. SMITH
Cynthia Feight-Larry Smith
Are United In Marriage
bridesmaids in green, rust and
blue floor length gowns of vel-
veted wool with antique crochet-
ed blouses. They carried Fuji
chrysanthemums accented’ with
velvet fruit and wheat and tied
with ribbons matching their
dresses.
cam Zeigenful, of Allentown,
Pa., was best man and the guests
were seated by Thomas and
James L. Feight, brothers of the
bride, and Darrell Maynard of
Plymoüth, cousin of the groom.
A fourteen branch candelabra
faced with a tree of white roses
centered the altar and cathedral
candelabra and rose trees flank-
ed the chancel entrance.
White roses and foliage mark-
ed the family pews.
The bride is a teacher in the’
education department of North-
ville State Hospital and her hus-
band is employed by the Palmer
Smith Co. in Detroit.
The couple live at 992 North
Holbrook in Plymouth.
The rehearsal dinner was held
at the home of the bride's par-
ents.
Cynthia J. Feight, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. James R. Feight,
1521 Russell Rd., and Larry D.
Smith, son of Mrs. Stuart MeVay
of St. Clair Shores and the late
Paris Smith. were united in
севу oec avrog anc ive Di ШОГЫ
М. Holly at the Grace Baptist,
Chureh in Adrian,
The bride wore a floor length
A-line gown of white velvéted
wool with scalloped neckline,
She wore a Chantilly lace man-
tilla over her hair. She ¢artied
a cascade of glamellias andi steph-
anotis.
Mrs. Donald Neeley of Britton
was matron of honor in ап an-
tique gold velveted wool floor
length skirt with white antique
crocheted lace blouse.
She carried a bouquet of yel.
low Fuji chrysanthemum out-
lined with copper, yellow and
bronze pompons accented with
velvet fruit of gold and wheat,’
Martha Foster; of Albion, thd.,
Rhonda Smith, of St. Clair Shores
and Jill Ann Feight were the
NOTICE
(REGARDING ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABILITY)
Notice is hereby given to registered voters of the City, of
Tecumseh. There is available at the City Clerk’s Office, ab-
sentee ballots for the coming GENERAL NOVEMBER ELEC-
TION to be held November 5, 1968.
Ballots may be obtained at the City Clerk's Office daily
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
LAST. DAY FOR receiving these ballots will be SATUR-
DAY, NOV. 2, 1968 at 2:00 p.m:
Vera Zornow,
City Clerk
SCOTTS
Year-End Sale
25%
OFF
On All Scotts Products
wer
HUMIDIFIERS
PORTABLES
Reg.
9 $52.50
FIBERGLASS HUMIDIFIER
PLATES — REGULAR $1.95
vs $69.95
.... $1.69
HUMIDIFIER DESCALER AND
HUMIDIFIER WATER TREATMENT
Heat Tape
Complete Selection
3 ft. to 24 ft.
€ FURNACE FILTERS
€ STOVE PIPE
€ FURNACE PIPE
Ф OIL FILTERS
@ REPLACEMENT FILTERS
BALDWIN
Hardware € Tecumseh
"Quality Merchandise at Competitive Prices"
yel-
jut-
and
ith
nd.,
res
the
> Ch
afles -Manleys
ae
New Star Officers
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manley
were. installed worthy matron
and patron of Tecumseh Chap-
ter No. 51, Order. of the Eastern
Star Saturday evening with 155
members and guests present.
The Chapter room was decor-
ated in colors of red, white and
gold with ned roses and lighted
tapers.
A large arrangement of flow-
ers and red:candles was used on
the seeretary’s desk and present-
ed to Mr. and- Mrs. Manley from
their officers, Others installed
were: T
Assotiate ¿Matron and Patron
— Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore
ley, Sr., and presented an arm
bouquet of red roses by her
brother, Thomas Everlove. Fred
Dickinson sang as Mrs. Manley
was installed.
Mrs. Manley was presented her
gavel by her brother, Victor
Everlove. Mrs.. Dixon, junior
past matron, and Mr. Tonneber-
ger, junior past patron, were
presented their jewels by Mr. and
Mrs. Manley. The Past Matrons
welcomed. Mrs. Dixon into the
circle and presented her an arm
bouquet of white blossoms.
Mrs. Robert Bonner, president
of the Past Patrons . presented
Mrs, Manley with a gift from the
Secretary — Mrs. Donald La- Club. "The Installing Officers
Bounty. were presented with gifts from
Treasurer — Henry Kempf Mr..and Mrs. Maniey
Conductress — Mrs. Raymond The Installing. Officers were:
Nichols Officer — Mrs. Ray Schlegel
Associate Conductress — Mrs.
Harold Hicks
Chaplain — Stanley Miller
Organist — Mrs, Fred Dickin-
son
Adah — Mrs, Roger Butler
Ruth — Mrs. Douglas Osworth
Esther — Mrs. Robert Warner
Martha — Mrs. Al Street
Electa — Mrs. Calvin Dixon
Warden — Mrs, James Tonne-
Marshall — Harry Beland
Chaplain — Ralph Westgate
Organists — Mrs. Glenn Dris-
coll, Mrs. Fred Dickinson
Soloists — Mrs. Sherman Mc-
Rae, Fred Dickinson
Guest Book — Mrs. Wilmer
Kiser and Mrs. Al Street.
The families of the newly in-
stalled officers were introduced
and welcomed.
berger Refreshments were served
Sentinel — Wilmer Kiser from a buffet table, with a red
Flag Bearers — American, skirt and a red, white and gold
James: Tonneberger; Christian, centerpiece flanked by lighted
Raymond Nichols; О. , Melvin candles.
Ruettinger Mrs. Harry Beland and Mrs.
Soloists — Mrs. Sherman Me- Fay Hindes presided at the
Rae and Fred Dickinson
Chapter Advisor — Mrs. Mel-
vin Ruettinger
Formations —
Kempf.
As Mrs. Manley knelt at the
altar she-placed a single red
rose on the Bible in dedication
to her father, Bernard Everlove
She was then escorted East, by
; her father-in-law, Charles Man-
table. The refreshment commit
tee was Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Ed-
ward Aebersold, Mrs. LeRoy
Titley, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Treat
Mrs. Henry
о
Mrs. Jennie Ѕрепсё of Tecum-
seh attended the Macon Bazaar
and supper Saturday evening.
She was on overnight guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall.
SPEED QUEEN
THE DRYER WITH THE
2
PF
MICHIGAN BANKARD
месту hera - he rrieadly Store
Happy, Happy Halloween
to all you witches and goblins
NOW COMES THANKSGIVING DAY . CARDS, TABLE
DECORATIONS, NUT CUPS, NAPKINS AND PLATES.
JEAN COLGROVE
__ gifts
Order Your Christmas Cards Now — box, personalized
STRIP
A kicky casual
Coat that buttons /
Up front, and fs
that's where of
you'll Бе-агад-
ging or dating
you can’t lose,
The white piping
treatment makes
it a winner.
Colors: Navy,
Sizes: 5-15, 6-18.
$40.00
| CAL'S TOG SHOP
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
CTS Esser
TO TELL THE TIME FOR DAY — Mrs. Murray Day was present-
ed with a watch at the surprise dinner in her honor Oct. 18,
given by the staff of the Tecumseh Public Library. Mrs. Day
will retire Oct. 31 after 14 years of employment in the li-
brary, the past year as. head librarian. Arrangements for the
dinner at the Country House were made by Mrs. Lawrence
Wallenhaupt, Mrs. Raymond Kempf, Mrs. Harold Hall and the
new librarian, Mrs. Jim Woods. Mrs. E. R. Boynton, Mrs.
Cleon Mason, Mrs. Ray DeBusque and Mrs. Kenneth Suydam
also attended the dinner
Four Injured
in Collision
Four -persons .were injured 41,
here. Friday night in a two-car
accident at the intersection of ran into the rear of an auto driv-
N. Evans St. and Brown en by David G. Dart, 18, Peters-
Injured and taken to Herrick — bi Accident occurred on W.
Hospital for treatment were so Blvd., in front of Harvey
Timothy G. Martin, 17, Manches. House Motel
ter: his passenger, Douglas Van Oct. 24
Sickle, 16, Clinton; and the driv- Jr., 30,
er and passenger in the other
car, Helen L. Barron, 32, of 2406
E. Monroe Rd., and Alice Somer-
lot, 31; of Seneca
According to the police report,
ihe Barron car was headed north
оп №, Evans St, and ran into
Dowagiae, was arrested for
following too close after his car
William H. Browne,
Britton, was cited for
failing to use his turn signals
after he made a turn in front of
Vietor Gordon, 42. Jackson, at
the Partv Shop on S. Maumee St.
Oct. 25 Donald L. F
17, Onsted, was cited for f
to stop in an assured clear dis-
the right side of the Martin auto, tance after his car hit the rear
which had pulled out of Brown of an auto operated bv Richard
St. into Evans. E. Coopshaw, 27, Lee Villa Trail
The Martin car veered north er Cour Mishap occurred in
after the impact, ramming into a front of :enwald's Cleaners on
telephone pole. Both vouths suf- W. Ch o Blvd
fered lacerations and bruises
The Seneca lady suffered bruis.
es and was x-rayed for a possible
broken leg. Mrs. Barron was also
——o
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
spent Thursday in Flint. They
taken to the hospital, treated called on her mother, Mrs. Ray
and released Lewis, who is hospitalized, and
Police cited young Martin for on her father. Mr. and Mrs
failure to yield the rightio£X. —- 2e0kgés Osharne spent Sindav
afternoon in Flint calling off Mr
and Mrs. Lewis.
A resume of other mishaps is:
Oct. 22 — Robert G. Gilberson,
BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Finish) $1.99 ea.
PLASTIC BATH-PANELS (Save 50%)
4x8 PARTICLE BOARDS (Lowest in the Area)
LUMBER (Top Quality — Big Discounts)
COUNTER TOPS (Formica $2.50 a running foot.)
DOORS (From the saws to You)
KITCHEN CABINETS (Low-Low Prices)
SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
CEILINGS (Suspended — Accoustical)
RAILROAD TIES (Treated. Oak)
@ WESLEY JEFFREY
Services were held Monday in
Onsted for Wesley Jeffrey, 95,
of Adrian, who died Friday eve-
ning at his home on Maple Ave-
nue.
A retired farmer, he had been
in- ill health for 10 years.
He was born Jan. 27, 1873, west
of Tipton-
He was married Dec? 20, 1893,
to Carrie Clapp. Her death oc-
curred in July, 1915.
He married Mrs. Jessie Hall of
Tecumseh, Feb. 26, 1921.
Survivors include his wife;
three sons, Edward of Fairfield,
Lvie of Hudson, and Ronald
(Bud) Hall of Onsted; two
daughters, Mrs. Lavern (Eula)
Escott of Saline and Mrs. Glenn
(Ella) Hall Randolph of Munith;
22 grandchildren: 39 great-grand-
children and 14 great-great-
grandchildren.
Three sons. preceded his in
death, Leon, Whitney, and Ber-
nard: and a.daughter, Mrs. Fred
(Frances) Uhr.
The Rev. Thomas Potter offi-
ciated and burial was-in Brook-
side Cemetery.
€ MRS. LEON HARDY
Services were held "Tuesday at
St. Joseph's Catholie Church, Ad-
rian, for Mrs. Leon Hardy, 64, of
Tipton who died Friday at 1:15
p.m. in the University Medical
Center, Ann Arbor.
She was born Feb. 15, 1904, in
Assumption, О.
She was a member of the Te-
cumseh Eagles Auxiliary.
Surviving are her husband. Le-
on: two daughters, Mrs. Ford
(Maxine) Jersey of Wamplers
Lake and Mrs. Gordon (Dorothy)
Goldsberrv. 507 Cairns: two sons,
Kenneth Miller of Allezan and
Merel Miller of Adrian: 11 grand-
children; three great - grandchil-
dren: one stepson, Delmar Hardy
of Tucson, Ariz.; one stepdaugh
ter, Mrs, Carlton, (Donlevy)
Swain of Los Angeles; two step-
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Thomas (Leono) Butler of Mani-
tou Beach and one brother, Fran-
cis Doyle of Adrian.
The Rev. Fr. Harold Wolf of.
ted and burial was in Tipton
^metery.
@ MRS. MARIETTA
GREENFIELD
Services were held Monday
morning in Adrian for Mrs. Ma-
rietta Greenfield, 77, of Adrian
who died Saturday morning at
Bixby Hospital where she had
been a patient for the last two
months
She was born in Deerfield Aug
20. 1891, and attended Deerfield
schools.
Forza. number of years, she
was employed in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fee of Adrian
She was a former member of
the Tecumseh Friends Church
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs: Lawrence (Norma)
Holdridge, 201 S. Democrat, and
Mrs. Laurel Kempf of Lafayette,
Ind.; three sisters, Mrs. Hile
(Ruth) Bricker of Hudson, Mrs.
Daniel (Elva) Miller of Sears,
and Mrs. Thomas (Ellen) Wil-
liams of San Jose, Calif; five
grandchildren and nine great-
grandchildren
Three brothers, Charles, Ver-
non.and Loren Flgger, preceded
her in death
The Rey. Blair Bashore offi-
ciated and burial was in Deer-
field Cemetery.
@ MRS. JENNIE HAYSTEAD
Services were held Saturday
at the Niblack Home for Funerals
for Mrs. Jennie Haystead, 84, of
Britton who died Oct. 23 at Her-
rick Memorial Hospital where
she had been a patient since
Sept. 20
She had been in ill health for
two years.
She was born July 19, 1884, to
Charles and Sarah Jane Scott
KEEP ME WARM
THIS WINTER
INSULATION DISCOUNTS
AT FACTORY TO YOU PRICES
INSULATION
PLASTER BOARD
SHEET ROCK
SHUTTERS
ROOFING
TRUSSES
UNFIN, FURNITURE
SINKS
TUBS
VANITIES
NEW CARLOAD SHIPMENTS OF WALL PANELING — LOW, LOW PRICES
INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPETING — 20% DISCOUNT
BUY DIRECT
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
PHONE 423-7761
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3
pt LLL EEE ESET SST ө,
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
EA OBITUARIES
Hoagland, in. Dundee Township.
Her marriage to Alfred Haystead
was solemnized April 14, 1909.
They. operated a farm in the
Dundee area until three years
ago when they moved to Britton.
Their address is 3506 Elm St
Mrs. Haystead was.a member
of the former Rea Methodist
Church.
Survivors include her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Hel-
en) Gunder of Leslie and Mrs
Walter. (Virginia) Riley of Lan-
sing; seven: grandchildren; 12
great-grandchildren; and a broth-
er. Grant Hoagland of Britton
Three. sisters preceded her in
death.
The Rev. G. O. Hannevik of-
ficiated and burial was in Ridge-
way Cemetery.
@ KENNETH C. EMERY
Services were held Tuesday in
Onsted for Kenneth C. Emery, 21,
of 511 W. Pottawatamie St., who
died as the result of injuries
when a tractor which he was op-
erating tipped over and pinned
him underneath.
He was dead on arrival at Her-
rick Hospital of massive internal
injuries
Sheriff's officers reported that
Mr. Emery was digging a drain-
age ditch on his farm and that
he was working on the side of a
hill.
The tractor tipped over when
the backhoe dug into the ground
Mr. Emery attempted to jump
clear of the tractor. A wrecker
was needed to pull the tractor off
of him.
Mr. Emery was an apprentite
tool and die maker at Tecumseh
Products Co.
He was born in Tecumseh
March 4, 1947, the son of Mr. arid
Mrs. Herbert Emery, and жаз ·
graduated from Onsted High
School in- 1965
He was attending Jackson Com-
munity College.
On March 12, 1967, he married
Madeline Brugger of Tecumseh.
Mr. Emery was a member of the
Springvillé United Methodist
Church. i
Besides his wife, he is surviv-
ed by his parents; a. brother,
Charles, of Vineyard Lake; a sis-
ter, Patricia, a student nurse in
Toledo: his grandparents,. Mrs.
Eula Pickford of Onsted and
Mrs. Eteven Emery of rural On-
sted
The Rev. Howard Montgomery
and the Rev. Ford Baker officiat-
ed and burial was in Maple Shade
Cemetery, Onsted:
© HERSHELL ROBY
Services will be held Friday at
10 a.m. at the Rodenberger Fu-
neral Home in McClure, O., for
Hershell Roby, 71, who died
there at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Stoner.
He was born Nov. 6, 1896, in
Indiana
Mr. Robv moved from 206 Iro-
€ MRS, ANNA C. SCHROEDER
Services were held Tuesday at
the Emmanuel Lutheran Church
for Mrs. Anna C. Schroeder, 81,
of 9747 Welch Rd. who died
Sunday morning at Bixby Hos-
pital, where she had been a pa-
tient sinee Oct. 20.
Born April 7, 1887, in Benton
Harbor, she was the daughter of
Albert and Bertha Lull Kent.
She married John Schroeder
Nov. 25, 1915. He preceded her
in death July 18, 1964
The couple had been engaged
in farming at the same address
Open House
Week of November 10-16 has
been designated as Ап rican
Education Week, and in keeping
with this theme, Tecumseh Jun-
ior High School is sponsoring an
open house for parents at 7:30
p.m. on Nov. 13.
A miniature school day of
seven minute periods is being
planned. Parents will follow a
typical schedule of their child's
since 1916. classes. quois St. in March of this yéar
Mrs. Schroeder was a member In each class a brief explana- to live with his sister, who found
of the Emmanuel Lutheran tion of the course content will his body Tuesday morning.
Church and a charter member of take the place of the usual as- Another sister, Mrs. Cather-
the ladies’ guild. She was also sigmments and discussion. Fol ine Hall, of Miami, Fla. and
a member of the Lenawee Coun- lowing the last period, refresh- Mrs. Stoner are the only surviv-
ty Farm Bureau ments will be served in room _ ors.
Surviving are one son, Harold,
also of Welch Rd. two grand-
children and two great-grandchil-
dren; one sister, Mrs. Lena Jack-
son. of Eau Claire
Three brothers and two sisters
also preceded her in death
Pastor Edwin Mueckler offi-
ciated and burial was in Lake
Ridge Cemetery.
403, and opportunities for infor
mal talks with the teachers will
be possible.
The Junior High School staff
anticipates the usual high parent
interest and attendance. Ar-
rangements for the event are
being made by the American
Education Week Committee with
Stanley Legenc, chairman.
He was a retiree of the Tecum-
seh Products Co. a veteran of
World War 11 and a member of
the Underwood-Orr Post of the
American Legion.
His wife died in October of
1967.
Graveside services will be held
at 2 p.m. at Forest Hill Cemetery,
Ann Arbor
|
Tecumseh Jaycee's
Board of Directors
Support Proposal No. 3
relating to bonding to abate water pollution.
Support Proposal No. 4
relating to bonding for public recreational pur-
poses.
Vote Yes
on Proposals 3 and 4
(aaa
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Portable Ice Cube Keeper
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Lawson TV and Appliance
"SERVICE IS PART OF THE SALE"
116 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
See err i: -
| Off The Top
“I told.the teacher vou'd-make 30 candy apples and
some for the- Halloween -party;" announced the
youngest the other day.
“Thanks a lot," was my grudging reply. That, plus get-
ting treats ready to give away to the parade of beggars at the
door Halloween night, and racking my tired brains to think
of a costume for her to wear, plus carving out a pumpkin,
made me realize that my least favorite holiday was imminent
popcorn
What am I going’ to wear curtains for anything they
this year is a question 1 called down, They wanted my
dread to hear, and Гуе been lipstick and other makeup, and
hearing it for at least 17 years hunted for different shoes so the
since our oldest was old enough neighbors wouldn't recognize
to want to dress up and go out them
trick or treating. I have made Dad grumbled because none
too many costumes, walked would sit down and eat supper
around too many dark nights I suppose I have to stay here
with little ones, swept up too to answer the doorbell for all
many corn stalks and leave from {һе little monsters?” he ques
the house, and cleaned too many tions
soaped windows to view the ar
"Well, you can take the young-
rival of Halloween with glee est out instead if you want to,
Hey, Mom, did you get апу and ГІ stay in the warm house,"
thing ready for me to wear yet? was my replv. But he chose to
was the question upon daughters pemain at home, as usual, and I
arriva] home from school ot the job of traipsing around
"How was the party?" in the darkened streets to keep
І coun
tered ап eye on daughter and her
"Oh, swell we had cookies friends
and аро апа moge ало an Finally she was ready, in an
dy apples and popcorn balls and outfit which was guaranteed to
make her. unrecognizable, and
Never mind the rest," I cried,
my stomach cringing at the very
thought of the list of goodies
being named off.
"Well, Mom did you make me
a costume?"
"T. didn't have time, what with
making ‘candy apoles апа“ getting
treats ready to g out tonight.
Cant vou just dress up as a bum
this time?”
“Aw, gee,” she pouted, “some
of the kids have got real neat
outfits. Jane's mother worked
for a week to make hers, and
George said his mother made a
out we went. Cars of costumed
kids were already arriving in
town from the outlying areas,
and the over-burdened townspeo
ple braced themselves for the
onslaught
"Trick or treat! Trick or treat!"
we heard all down the street
The masqueraders tried to guess
each other's identity, and some
big kids swooped around the lit-
tle ones, hooting scarily.
Finally, after the
whistle blew and the
parade was over, we
rag-tag
returned
real spaceman outfit for him,” home. Daughter eagerly dumped
I “reflected upon these other Out her sack of treasures, sort
dedicated mothers, wondering ing as she went. I took off my
what else they did with their Shoes and picked leaves out of
lime, besides making fantastic my hair.
Hallóween costumes for their "Well, that's over with for an-
children which gave the rest of other year," T sighed to Dad
us ffiothers guilt complexes
I tried to get the family all
set down for supper, but the
children weren't hung after
all that junk at the school par-
ties. They were more interested
in getting dressed, and there
was a great hub-bub as they ran
upstairs to rummage around in
the attic.
“Can I w this old suit of
Dad's" or, "Are you saving these
But daughter looked up. and
said, "Next vear I want to be
Cinderella. Can you make me a
Cinderella outfit, Mom?"
Christian Women
Call To Prayer
MACON Following a short
business meeting of the Macon
Any Interest
Woman's Society of Christian
H Service last Tuesday, Mrs. Eu
For Girl Scout gene Hill was assisted by Mr
Clarence Hall
ton and Mrs. F
presenting the
and Self-Denial program.
Hamilton F. Moore,
the Ann Arbor Dist
was in charge of the
of Celebration” a charter meet-
ing for the re-organiation of the
WSCS of the Macon United
ANE поі Church
Ars. William Gor-
гага Clark, in
Training Here?
A Girl Scout training session
will be held in Tecumseh, if
there is enough interest shown.
Anyone interested in a local
traiffing session may contact Mrs.
William Nor
The Cabana. Girls of Girl
Scouts will hold a pancake sup-
per and b ir in December in
Call to Prayer
Mrs
Clinton Mrs. Charles Bigelow gave the
Christmas wrapping paper is heritage of the former Women
now on sale. Call Mrs. John Of the Evangelical United Breth-
Robinson, 423-4026. ren Church. Mrs. Ray Williams
reviewed the history of the
There is a need for Junior Girl
Scout uniforms. If you know of
anyone who has a uniform,
pleas Mrs. Tedd Todd or
Mrs. Howard Kronberg
Head To Toe
Methodist Woman's Society. Mrs
Truman Jordan, Mrs. James
Thomas, Mrs. Herbert Avres and
Mrs, Edmund Mueller made the
Presentation of the Ingredients
M Harold Ruhl and Mrs. Ed
gar Clark were Marshals direct
ing the women as they signed
M the Charter membership list
Fashion Show Mrs. Guy Zelluff, president of
the Macon WSCS, presented each
with, their membership cards.
Following the signing, the
group gathered at tables in the
dining room. Mrs. Herbert Mor
The Executive
American Legion Auxiliary, Un
derwood-Orr Unit No. 34, at a
recent meeting decided to spon
Board of the
sor'a full fashion show includ- den sang "Let Us Break Bread
ing clothing, hair styling and Together”, accompanied by Hall-
cosmetics for its members and je Jane Mehler. Mrs. Eugene
friends Monday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 Hill arranged the worship table
p.m. in the American Legion with bread, yeast, salt, flour and
Home milk, symbolizing the Bread of
Special music has been secured Life, Mrs. Harold Kuder and her
to add to the festivity of the oc- committee served the Agape
casion, The fashions, hair styl Love Feas Mrs. Dean Moore
ing, atid cosmetics will be pre gave the benediction
sented by well known people
Many surprises are in store for 0
thone. RINT Y. Nau Joel Rutherford Jr. infant son
Se^ of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rutherford,
by the president, Mrs Rent;
schler, and some are already at
work
was baptized Sunday at
Ev. Lutheran Church
For Teachers - Salesmen
r1
Grave
Enjoy efficiency
on-the-go
Oxford
PENDAFLEX "CARRY FILE”
АТ
Tecumseh Office Supply
108 E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-4130
Jim Lister carries the ball for
ton. The Homecoming game loss dampened the
Real
Ralph Daniels to Mr. and Mrs in Tecumseh
Joseph Rockwell of Tipton, lo X Manwaring to Bruce
in Tecuntseh Townshi ( v of Adrian, lot in Tecum
Kathleen КІ t to Mr. and seh Township.
Mrs. Warren Duckworth of Tip Bruce Corely to Mr. and Mrs
ton, lot in Tecumse Rudolph Tomko of Tecumseh, lot
Howard Kront in Tecur vnship.
Mrs. Rt | MeKenie u! Myers to Mr g Mrs.
seh. lot in Tecumseh Brig of Luekey, O., lot
Albert Tonne to Mr. and nklin nship
Mrs Hood of Tecumseh, Gerald i to Mr. and Mrs.
lot in umseh Township onald К Adrian, lot in
Kenneth Moore to Mi sin Tos
Robert Sweney and Y T Abigail Pennington to Troy
Charles Suter of Toledo, lot in Harris of Tipton, lot in Franklin
Township
ine Horton to Troy Harris
Franklin Township
John Williams to Mr
Vern Manwaring of of cumseh, lot in Е lin
lot in Raisin Townshin y )
Jerrv Bender to Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Jacobs of Clinton. lot in d
Franklin Township Warden Kropp
Ravmond 1 son fo Mr. and Ч
Mrs nneth Jacobs of Clin Mrs
Mrs. Kenneth Jacobs ‹ Will Speak To
Adrian Federal nd
Loan. Association to Mr. and Mr Explorer Scouts
Arthur ge of Tecumseh
lot in Tecumseh Explorers Scout Post 220 will
Arthur Holdridse to Mr. and hast an address and showing. of
Mrs. Ray Smith of Tecumseh, lot les by Warden George Kropp
in Tecumseh of the S Prison of Southern
Wavne Zettel to Mr, and Mrs Michigan at Jackson. The meet
James Purcell of Te seh, lot ing will be held Nov. 6, at 8
in Tecumseh p.m. in Dawson Auditorium on
Charles Beland to Mr. and M: the campus of Adrian. College
Paul Pinter of Tecumsc lot in After Warden Kropp's address
Tecumseh and the showing of the slides, a
Keith Bailev to Mr. and Mrs panel will question the guest
Louis Schneider of Tecumseh, lot jeaker.. Members of the panel
are Harvev-Koselka, county pros-
ecuto Charles Russell, chief
probation officer; Richard Ger-
mond, sheriff; Robert Chesh-
chief of police in Аа
Explorer Scouts are young
n men who are interested. in law
enforcement careers upon com-
pletion of high school. It is à
county-wide post and the boys'
Robert Irish of the
Adrian Police Department.
aunt Anyone interested in the pro-
Jack to attend and
along with his
Jan Michelle
Is Baptized
CLINTON Jan
daughter of Mr
Winder, was baptized Sunda
St. Johns Episcopal Church by
the Rev. Charles Sturm
er
advisor is
The sponsors were Jan’s
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Elliott, of Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs. Winder entertain
ed at a christening dinner fol
lowing the service. Their g t
ım is invited
r the Warden
questioners.
o -
с
Мг
included the grandparents, Pfc. Paul Covell, 21, in Dong
and Mrs, William Winder of Tam, Vietnam, has been promot-
Clinton and Mrs. Pearl Com ed to Specialist fourth class. He
stock of Tecumseh, and Mrs. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Winder’s aunt and uncle, Mr Covell of Britton, and is serving
and Mrs. Jack Richardson of De with the
troit Со
1097th Transportation
Your doctor's diagnosis and treatment, plus our skill in
filling your prescriptions, can turn the wrong to RIGHT.
Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
a short gain in Friday night's loss by the fighting Tories of Brit-
pirits of the hometown fans
Estate Transfers
Dr. Richard Hammel to Mr
and Mrs. Earl Baldwin of Tecum
seh, lot in Ti seh
Richard Handley to Mr. and
M rank Prichard of Tecum
lot in Franklir nship.
Harold Wilson to N ^d Mrs
David Faling of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh
Marius Binns to Mr. and Mrs
Yale Kerby of. Tecurzaseh, lot in
Cambridge Township
Herschel Thomas to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shelton of Trenton,
Michigan, lot in Franklin Town-
ship.
Morris DeJonghe to Mr d
Mrs. Larry DeJonghe of Ridge-
wav, lot in Ridgeway
Russell Lanham to Mr. d
s. Morris DeJonghe of Ridge
lot in Cambridge Township
Mr
John Wisner to Mr
Cecil
eci
and Mrs
Anderson of Tipton, lot in
Franklin Township
агі Shorthouse to Mr
Mrs. Howard Pennington of
and
Ad-
rian, lot in n Township
Ra rn to Mr. and
Mrs. of Tecumseh,
lot in Tecumseh
James Cole to Mr. and Mrs. .
C. Myers of Tecumseh, lot in
cumseh.
ALL SHADES AND STYLES.
Men А Studante
Алоо!
BIGGEST SELECTION EVER OF WINTER JACKETS BY McGREG-
OR, PURITAN, NORTH TRAIL AND OTHERS. SHORT, MEDIUM
AND LONG LENGTHS IN WOOLS, NYLONS AND LEATHERS.
$10.95 TO $75.00
‘J.B.’ Is Memorable Drama
By BILL SANFORD
“Your only guilt is that you were born a common man."
That line typifies, in a sense, the tragedy of the play “J. B.”
as produced last week by the Adrian College Players. The
Thursday night audience at Dawson Auditorium was recep-
tive to the poetic drama which claimed for playwright Archi-
bald MacLiesh his‘third Pulitzer Prize in 1958.
Many flaws matted’ the over- production went too far
all performance of this play; ‘also there were times when Mike
it was however, an experience | Metzel -and Deborah Schrock,
unlike: any I have enjoyed be- J.B. and his wife Sarah in the
fore at Adrian College. "There play, halted оп the brink of
lies an axiom to go on. This is what might have been truly fine
good drama and well done. performances.
It presented food for thought Metzel interpreted the role. of
which is something rarely done Ј.В. very well. He was stingy, at
before the footlights for local first when it came to emotion}
audiences. giving the character no good
The cast for the most part іп. · reason to believe he could suf-
the “play, loosely based on the fer. The opening scene showed
Book of Job, was young and in- J.B. as if he had already suffer-
experienced. The Book of Job ed and could not ieg i in, He
relaxed the pl ent on and
is ageless and one all too in- i |
frequently viewed by the dis- molded into a fine character апа
passionate observer, of human gave Adrian some memorable
tragedy. Job in the play is in scenes
essence J.B., J.B. is in essence Miss Schrock, a tall dark-hair-
society and there you go, a ed beauty, needs to relax. She
‘айу promise for mbolism moved toward the deep cha
ter of Sarah, lifted a veil and
then ran from the final uncover-
It is this idea of McLeish's that
gives this play greatness, a ra
label to apply to dr in this ing. The fact that she came this
day and age. close to an excellent perform-
ance shows that she has much
In its poetic and defined con-
F talent. She needed to probe her
trast, J.B. is simply the story of
every man. Struggle and tor- character more deeply, one rea-
ment, disillusionment and sacri. 5801 because she was young and
had not experienced the torment
and passion of Sarah, or some-
thing resembling it
Miss Schrock and Metzel were
both equal to the task presented
them. I have only
fice for ends which are never
clearly outlined to the torment-
ed
The Adrian College produc-
tion had its moments, in fact
some scenes displayed talent
which 5 not been seen by
this critic in à long, long time
on the local scene.
one sugges
I want to stress again that the
cast was young, they were a
part of the dissidence of tod
world. I
felt something w
watching the performar
which was akin to what they
Perhaps these young people
have a greater insight into the
fersonal tragedies of their eld-
ers than vice-versa, If that. is
true, the play meant much
more; more than the two hours
traffic before the footlights and
fools
It was easy to become involv-
ed in this production. It was not
without fault, but the difficulty
of presenting an art form such
as poetry within the confines of
the quoted, garb of
and '
tion. Before kissing on stage, I
suggest they take lessons. Their
stage kiss was-wholly unconvinc-
ing, awkward and contrived.
You-do-not-kiss like that-after
five children, I hope.
Daniel Schully as Mr. Zuss
and Mike Berryman as Mr.
Nickles presented good perform-
ances, but again the handling of
the verse was ineffective and too
' contrived at times.
It was a heartwarming ех-
perience to witness “J.B.”
Local audiences are more
prone to digest things of fun,
when. attending the theatre.
None of this was offered, yet
they énjoyed it. That is rare
hereabouts.
. Im short this production had
what it took to be memorable
and worthwhile theatre. Adrian
College should be applauded for
bringing it to the theatre-goers
in the county. Glenn Harbaugh,
director of theatre, directed a
fine production, a deeper analy-
sis by the cast would have
brought an exceptional one.
Perhaps it is too much to ask
of college students that they
completely analyze and dissect
probing drama such as this, Yet
on the other hand they are in
college to learn and to probe
their own minds for the limita-
tions of their intellect and per-
haps that is why I expect more
from them than I do from others.
UE Ur ——_
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fergu-
son and daughter, Lori, spcnt
the weekend here with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fer-
guson
: IT'S TRUE
MANY LENAWEE COUNTY REPUBLICANS t
ARE BACKING ERNEST H. OLIVER (EVEN
CONTRIBUTING TO HIS CAMPAIGN) FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE Я
WHY?
(We Know! Do You?)
drama takes еа great deal of ot Adv)
talent and an understanding that
poetic drama has different as- i
pects and ways of delivery. The
actors displayed the pitfalls of
the young when interpreting the
play for the audience.
You do not deliver the lines
of MacLeish the same way you
would deliver the lines of Albee,
Williams or Simon, for MacLeish
exists intellectually on a differ-
ent plane and rightly so.
Too often the actors in this
I
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Quality. Clathier I I
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a Winners need not be present i
Downtown н та фи кя ми ти ин кы ми ки кы ки нє ия эч ия ми ки ми эи вани ти тра
Tecumseh
йн YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWORTH’'S
L/
ee „ИИ ee ЭЛ
Directory
A "new. city directory for Te-
cumseh will-be-started shortly
under the direction of Robinson
Directories, Inc., of Hillsdale.
Local canvassers are expected
to begin in the near future, con-
William M. Powell
Real Estate
EVÀNS LAKE FRONT — Good
cottage, fireplace and furnish-
ed. Extra lot, Priced for win-
ter sale. i
MAKE OFFER ‘оп Timber' Lake
front home, . Fireplace, split
level, carport.
FOR SALE. OR TRADE — 3-bed-
room home, 1/2 baths, full
basement, 2-car garage, large
corner lot, Vo mile out.
100 X 200 LOT — % mile out,
Clinton School District. All
aluminum exterior and ga-
rage.
DILLINGHAM ACRES — New
home under construction,
1,378 sq. ft. living area, fire-
place, full basement, 2-car ga-
rage. $25,500.
5 MODERN COTTAGES — Evans
Lake with 200 feet of beach,
furnished, all with fireplaces,
all year-around. $49,500 and
terms.
2 ACRES — Between Holloway
and . Deerfield. 1% baths;
aluminum siding. Lots of fruit
trees, $12,750.00 full price,
$2,500.00 down.
1% ACRES — Cambridge Junc-
tion area. .3-bedroom modern
home. $15,000.00 full price.
35 ACRES — Frontage on two
"lakes. Priced to sell.
LARGE LOT in Tecumseh. Zoned
for apartments. Priced to sell.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — All
rented, over $900.00 per
month income.
FHA TERMS on this good 3-bed-
room home on West Brown.
Fireplace, basement, garage.
CAPE COD — Опе of the most
beautiful settings in town.
Large lot, creek, 2-car garage,
basement, 3 bedrooms, 1%
baths, 2 fireplaces. Immedi-
ate possession.
er S PA PRAE
WE NEED LISTINGS!
eee ae
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumsek
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Biil Mackey, 423-7017
DIATE OCCUPANCY.
SALES BY:
Is Planned
tacting city and rural families
whose names will appear in the
directory.
Information to be gathered in-
cludes family name, given name,
wife's name, and the names and
birth year of children under-18
years of age, employment or em-
ployer, homes owned-or tenanted,
Street or road address, telephone
numbers and names of others liv-
ing with the family.
A paper bound home edition
will be sold to city families by
placing orders through the can-
vassers.
JOHN TIMMS
Candidate for
District Judge
Buy, Sell, Rent
with a Want-Ad
CROP Provides
Biafra Relief
"Michigan CROP has provided
525,000 pounds of beans to
Church World Service for.re-
lief work in Nigeria, Bia: к
Robert Ries, co-ordinator for the
Tecumseh area, said Tuesday.
“CWS has provided over $500;
000 worth of food and medicine
to the victims of the civil war
going on in that area,” he con-
tinued. “One million people are
facing starvation with an esti-
mated 6,000 children and aged
dving every day," the chairman
stated.
Tecumseh area residents will
be given an opportunity to share
in this relief program during the
first week of December or con-
* tributions may be sént imme-
diately to Miehigan CROP, Box
206, Lansing, Michigan 48901.
Extension Club
Sewing Topic
Sewing was the study topic at
the meeting of the Northeast
Tecumseh Extension Club last
week at the home of Mrs. Wil-
bur Boyce when 10 members
were present.
They gave sewing hints to an-
swer the roll call and learned
new ways of inserting hems and
zippers besides what types of
clothing best suited their indi-
vidual figures,
Members of the group enter-
tained residents of Maple Lane
Manor Oct. 22 taking cup: cakes
for refreshments and , small
items for game prizes.
Mrs. Clifford Southard will be
the hostess for the next meeting.
|
INCOME PROPERTY: Two-family dwelling їп good neighbor-
hood near high school and junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
We Need Listings
Hanna Real Estate
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
423-2161
423-2354
C. Jackson Realty
NEXT TO PICKARD FLORAL
HOMES — Just listed a very,
» 2 bedrooms down апа-2
nice home on Murray. Drive.
unfinished up. This home has
had exceptional good care and includes a large lot for
the kids.
HOME FOR THE LARGE FAMILY — on Colonial Drive in Coach
Lite subdivision, 4 bédrooms, nice family room with
corner fireplace. Includes carpets, drapes, dishwasher,
disposal, TV tower and 125' x 125' lot.
FARMS —- 200 acres Tipton.
16<.cres, Tiptonz4 25
260-acre beef farm Tipton.
acres west of Tecuitiseh. 80
acres Rome Center (bare land).
WE NEED LISTINGS ON
FARMS, HOMES AND COMMERCIAL
PHONE 423-7668
EVENINGS
—— WESTHAVEN
...8 neighborhood of quality homes
LARGE THREE BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED
TWO CAR GARAGE. BASEMENT HAS FINISHED REC-
REATION ROOM WITH FIREPLACE.
CLOSETS, CARPETED LIVING ROOM. ONE AND ONE-
HALF BATHS. COMPACT KITCHEN WITH BUILT-INS.
CENTRAL AIR AND GAS HEAT. READY FOR IMME-
MANY LARGE
WESTHAVEN OFFERS:
486-3785
1530 SQUARE FEET OF LUXURY LIVING ALL ON ONE
FLOOR. THE LIVING ROOM FIREPLACE IS ENHANCED
BY A WALL TO WALL AND FLOOR TO CEILING BRICK
THE KITCHEN BUILT-INS ARE OF BRUSHED
A FORMAL DINING ROOM FOR
ENTERTAINING. CARPETING IN THE MASTER BATH
WITH VANITY AND TWIN LAVATORIES. MANY MORE
FEATURES MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
WALL.
STAINLESS STEEL.
€ PAVED STREETS. @ SIDEWALKS Ф PAVED DRIVES
€ YARD LIGHTS € CURB & GUTTER @ CITY WATER
AND SEWER € ALL UTILITIES UNDERGROUND.
GLENN H. KOHLER, REALTOR
116 WEST CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH
You Told Us
By DOROTHY GRIGG
—-
A treat is in store for area residents with no tricks at-
tached. There are still five opportunities to see the film,
"God Is My Landlord," made in this area relating the story
of the Dynamic Kernels planted by the late Perry Hayden.
Rotarians saw it Tuesday eve-
ning and their weekly bulletin
mentioned the many changes
noted in one of the "stars", the
Rev. Blair Bashore, and the City
of Tecumseh. Hmn. Newcomers
might be surprised to see the re-
vealing of the truth of God's
word- as the project progressed
"right here in River City.” Pa
and I are planning to take Mom
to Monday Club Family. Night
and. see again our Dads and a
lot of other old timers who help-
ed to thresh the “Kernels that
grew from one cubic inch to
72,150 bushels in six vears, We
wouldn’t miss it. I hope you
don’t. Happy Halloween,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Robi-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bailey are happily announcing
the birth of a grandson, Micah
Ries, born Oct. 4 to Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Robison at Riverview Hos-
pital, Santa Ana, Calif. Mr. and
Mrs. Robison returned last week
from California where she spent
three weeks with their sons, Lar-
ry and family and Petty Officer
Eric F. Robison at San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook eri-
tertained at a family birthday
gathering Sundav, for their son,
James, who, with his wife, was
visiting from E. Lansing. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Pearson and Kimberly and
Kevin of South Lyon, Curtis Do-
lan of Battle Creek, David Grant
of Saginaw and Mrs. Neil Pear-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ophir Gwinup
of Rushville, Ind. spent last
week with her sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Valken-
burg. Sunday dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee of Tem-
nerance, cousins of the women,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindsley and
family of Adrian, Mrs. Cora Sher-
wood. Mrs. Sherwood returned to
her honie in Rushville, Ind., aft-
er spending several months with
her daughter, Mrs. Van Valken-
burg.
Roger Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Gillespie attended the wed-
ding of Janice McPhail in the
Monroe United Methodist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs..Clifford Bruder,
daughters, Patti and Luann, son,
Paul, and David Buel of Lansing,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey, Sr.,
and daughter, Luella, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Randall, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Alderdyce of Tecumseh, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Moore of Grass
Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zelluff,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow
and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F,
Moore, attended the Installation
of Tecumseh Chapter Order of
Eastern Star Saturday evening.
Mr: and-Mrs. Dean -Moore were
installed as Associate Matron
and Patron. All returned to the
Dean Moores for a social eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Kusmierz and
four children have moved from
River Acres Drive to 316 W. Pot-
tawatamie St.
PHONE 423-2866
Mr. and Mrs. Loarn Forrester
spent the weekend at Harrison
as guests of his sister and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Tut-
hill.
/
Lynn Bradish, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Bradish and a fresh-
man at Eastern Michigan Uni-
versity, underwent surgery on
his right hand Friday resulting
from an auto accident. He is a
patient at Beyer Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Mórris Cornell
and son, Ward, entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Lobb of Lincoln
Park and Mrs. William Grigg
for dinner Sunday. The Cornells
expect to leave the latter part of
the week for Bradenton, Fla.,
to spend the winter.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rose and
two daughters, Diane Kaye and
Denise Lynne, have moved to 202
Franklin St.; Clinton.
Four Picked;
Smith New
Quarterback
Four vlavers have been pick-
ed by Coach Tom Fagan as top
Indians in Tecumseh’s losing
game to Blissfield Friday night.
Joe Bagby is honored as out-
standing defensive lineman;
John Kennedy, top defensive
back; Jack Baker, best lineback-
er; and Jim Hunt, best offensive
player.
This Friday evening the In-
dians will run up against the
biggest team perhaps any Te
ситѕеһ club has faced. Carson
will average between 220 and
230 on the line with three giants
included: a 6'4” tackle, 270
pounds: 6'3” tackle, 250; and a
guard at 240.
The Indians could be at full
strength for the game with only
Jim Parros and Jack Greenfield
on the doubtful list, +
A move which indicates the
Indians will pass more is the
likely starting of quarterback
Craig Smith in the offensive
team. Smith is regarded as an
exceptional passer, although us-
ed little this season.
YALE LELAND KERBY
Candidate for
District Judge
Big Scouts Have Fun.
An educational two days were
spent at Camp O' The Hills on
Wamplers Lake Friday and Sat-
urday, Oct. 25 and 26. The pur-
pose of the outing was to inten-
sify a- knowledge. of outdoor
planning, activities, cookery and
recreation for leaders and inter-
ested adult members of the Girl
Scouting movement in the Jack-
son area.
Participating in the program
was the co-ordinator, Mrs. Norma
Leader and twenty adult mem-
bers including from the Tecum-
seh area: Mrs, Lavon Retan,
Mrs. Paul Henning, Mrs. Lloyd
Slag, Mrs. Ted Todd, Mrs. Thom-
There’s Copper
In Them Hills
The State Line Gem and Min-
eral Society will meet Nov. 3 at
the Community Center in Te-
cumseh at 2 p.m.
George Pochay of Lyons; O.,
will present a lecture on “Cop-
per, the Metal Mineral.”
Various copper specimens will
be displayed as part of his pres-
entation.
If anyone has any interesting
copper specimens they are ask-
ed to bring them for viewing.
What mbers have, may add
another phase to the mineral.
Guests are welcomed by the
club.
CAIRNS ST. — 3-bedroom ranch.
Basement. Ail heat. Carpeted
living room. Ceramic tiled
bath. Large kitchen and din-
ing area. Carport and concrete
drive. “Large corner lot. Im-
mediate. possession.
N. VAN BUREN ST — Two-story.
3 bedrooms. One and one-
half baths. Carpeted living
room. Fireplace. Large kitch-
en. Laundry room. Basement.
Gas heat. Garage. Fenced
yard. Shown by appointment.
NEW three-bedroom ranch. Large
and spacious. Many closets.
Carpeting. One and one-half
baths. Fireplace. Kitchen
built-ins. Gas heat. Attached
2-car garage. Immediate pos-
session.
BUILDING SITE — 23 acres. Va-
cant. Rolling. Some wooded
areas. Scenic area north of
Tipton.
OWNER RETAINS DWELLING —
But will sell farm buildings
and 75 acres. Good productive
soil. Near Tipton.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
TECUMSEH PROPERTIES
IN THE 16 TO 25 ,
3PRICE RANGE.
Glenn H. Kohler
Realtor
116 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh
Phone 423-2866
Join The Home Owners
JUST LISTED — Big roomy 2-story in А-1 condition. 4 bed-
rooms, 2 living rooms, dining room, big back yard with
2-story barn. Price reduction for this family-size house.
Nice address on blvd.
SPECIAL — All new carpeting up and down here in E. Logan.
Fireplace in living room, family room with % bath, base-
ment and double garage — ASK.
3-BEDROOM RANCHY — On Cairns has lovely new kitchen,
new carpeting. Yes, basement and garage.
ANOTHER 3-BEDROOM RANCHY — On Haven Dr. (Tec.
schools). Basement and pine-dotted lot. here.
NEAR HOSPITAL — Sparkling new floors up and down. Bath
and one-half. New gas furnace in basement, garage —
Nice.
NEW HOUSE — New aluminum-covered 3-bedroom, 1-floor.
Buy now and choose your colors for carpet, stove, dish-
washer. Yes, basement and double garage and priced
to sell.
MURPHY RD. — Custom-built charmer. Deluxe comfort here.
Walk-in closets galore, many extras. Stone fireplace in
basement, extra large garage and double partly wooded
acre. Call for appointment.
ROGERS HWY. — 2-bedroom has new paneling and carpet.
So cheery here and ' acre of land. Small price.
BE SURE AND VOTE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE ON THE NON-
PARTISAN SECTION OF THE VOTING MACHINE OR ON THE
SEPARATE PAPER BALLOT.
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105
Next Door to Krogers
FREE PARKING
е Tecumseh, Mich.
as Fagan and Mrs. Howard Kron- to take her seouts troop eamping
berg.
The planned activitics we a
huge suecess and the сз us
of opinion from the ladi 3 nar-
ticipating was that it was well
worth their efforts to attend.
Each of the trainees will re-
ceive a certificate enabling her
` made
at Camp O' The Hills at any
time, merely by placing a reser-
vation with the Girl Scout Of
fice in Jackson”
Leaders mentioned above have
arrangements for their
troop camp out on November 14
and 15
а
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY НОМЕ — Оп опе acre; Excellent
country living. Includes 3-bedróom, tri-level with over
1,700 sq. ft. of living space. Extra large rec. room,
30 x 30 garage with furnace. Located on good road.
EXTRA NICE — 3-bedroom. Has attached garage, large lot.
Sharp inside and out. x
OLDER HOME — Good house in Britton. Land contract avail-
able.
We Have Others
Ask Before You Buy
Good Listings Sell
Give Us A Try
LIST WITH US
o
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011 Tecumseh
Evening phones:
Chet Beach . . . . 423-2211
Bob Auten 423-3505
Keith Boftorff . . . . 423-2249
PLACE YOUR CONFIDENCE IN ONE — LIVE, WIDE-AWAKE
REAL ESTATE FIRM. THAT WILL REPRESENT YOUR BEST IN-
TERESTSI
qe
When Kohler Real Estate . . . 116 West Chicago Blvd., here in
Tecumseh, accepts the agency for any property, it is pledged
to be absolutely fair to the owner it represents . . . as well as
to the purchaser ‘dnd tenant. A well-located office in the
downtown area is designed to provide comfort and privacy
for confidential conversations with clients,
Kohler Real Estate cares about YOUR best interests . . .
They've made a host of friends from satisfied customers . ,
and we are happy to serve you at any time.
GLENN Н. KOHLER, REALTOR.
116 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh
Phone 423-2866
PLEASANT COUNTRY HOME — With three large bedrooms,
each with double closet. Hardwood floors and beige
carpeting, stone fireplace in living room, dining and
hall. Birch kitchen with range and oven. Full basement
28 x 40 with tiled floors.. 2-car garage with blacktop
drive. Large screened patio porch, Make an appoint-
ment to see this fine home today.
1964 MOBILE HOME on 340' x 198' lot. Attached 8x25 ca-
bana. Double garage. $700.00 down, $125.00 month
on Land Contract.
TWO FAMILY: Live in one side, rent the other and your
tenants will help you buy this place. It has 6 rooms &
bath on each side. Gas heat. Close to shopping district
& schools.
A GOING TAVERN WITH SDM. Gross for the past year has
been more than 140% over listed price. Expansion possi-
bilities to new and larger quarters. Stop in now for de-
tails.
COUNTRY LIFE within minutes of Tecumseh or Adrian. Te-
cumseh school district. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths,
hardwood floors up and down. Plenty of cabinets with
built-in range and oven. Family dining room with slid-
ing patio doors. 2-car attached garage. Call now for
appointment to see this fine home.
REAL CLEAN! 2-bedroom ranch home, full basement, attached
garage, aluminum siding, new carpeting over hardwood
floors. New tool house, hobby shop гог play house in
back yard. Lot 75x150 х2
WE NEED LISTINGS
COMPLETE INSURANCE: SERVICE
VERN MANWARING:
REAL ESTATE — , INSURANCE,
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie ; Phone 423-2475.
SALES; Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE
Team Ww L
Double "A" Products ..21 7
Decorating Center 20 8
Maurie's Tavern 10
American Legion D ag
Pepsi - Cola
Airport Bowl a 14
Bailey Olds 14
Airport Snack Bar 14
Carl's Radio & TV 2 14%
Britton. Hotel 16
Goedert Realtor 17
Wagon Wheel 18
Bartón's Standard 18
Moore's Lumber 20
High individual single game,
Marsh-Thompson, 244.
High team single game, Ameri-
can Legion, 1111
High individual three games,
Jedele, 647.
MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE
Team W L
Dick's Tavern 25 3
Party Shop . 21 7
G & J Wood Products 16% 11%
Maurie’s Tavern 15 13
Airport Bowl ;45 13
Abner's Service ...........14 14
ОаћЫев .......................14 14
Tec. Products Co. 13 15
К. Bailey Motors 13 15
Tec. Shoe Repair 13 15
Long Motor Sales 12 16
L & I Leasing „йй ТЯ.
Manwaring Realty ...... 8% 19%
Underwood Chevrolet 5 23
High individual single game,
Е. Oberlin, 258.
High team single game, Dick’s
Tavern, 1092,
High individual three games,
G. Creger, 641.
TECUMSEH MIXED DOUBLES
LEAGUE
Team W L
Aebersold & Purkey ..11
Rhees & Martin „а
Reum & Monagin ........10
Kampmueller & Miller 9
Manynard & Creger .
Lange & Kanous .
Liddell & Johnson
Miller & Tate
Wurster & Griffin
Taylor & Weichner ....
Frost & Black
Hawkins & Ousterhout 10
Irwin & Knight а 1
Koriean & Preston 13
High individual single game,
men, B, Mason, 255; women, D.
Ousterhout, 235
High team single: game, wo/h,
Hawkins & Ousterhout, 673; w/h,
Taylor & Weichner, 663.
High individual three games,
men, Walt Miller, 588; women,
Dohna Ousterhout, 497.
T & C CIVIC LEAGUE
Team w І
Tecumseh Herald 22% 5%
Tec. Shoe Repair No.119 9
Richardson's 18 10
Meadows Country Mkt. 18 10
Kelly’s on the Hill 18 10
Les Dallas Dodge 16 12
Ridgeway Saw Mill ...14 14
Budd Co... 12.16
Tec. Shoe Repair No. 212 16
Servicemaster 1l 117
Proctor Fun'rl Home .10/ 17%
Cox Sinclair 10 18
UAW Local 39 10 18
Automotive Parts ay 21
High individual singlé game,
W. Schooley, 210.
High team single game, Tecum-
seh Herald, 1060.
High individual three games,
L. Sanborn, 554.
High team three games, wo/h,
Toylar & Weichner, 1954.
M -ud-u-ucooo
ооо
Жаб
TEC, PRODUCTS LEAGUE
Team ‚Ж w
Drewrys ..... 22
Blatz —'Ó
Manwaring Realty ........19
Hanna Insurance .
Al’s Sunoco
Bumpus Motor Sales ....17
Airport Bowl . 16
Wolf's TV 15
nd B Machine Tools 15
Sedco, Ine. ............ 14%
На[уеу'з Grill ..............14
VF. W. à m
Hatry’s Cafe и.
Beach Bros., Ine. 9
High individu® Single
F. Randall, 232.
High team single game, Al's
Sunoco, 1145.
High individual three games,
J, Murphy, 571.
High team three games, Al's
Sunoco, 3102,
game,
Wise witches
get their
Halloween
treats
at Kapnick
Orchards
Ж APPLES
* CIDER
ж HOMEMADE. DONUTS
WITH
AREA
BOWLERS
WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE
Team W L
John & Bill's Service ..28 4
.Lamb's Rexall Drug ..25!4 6%
Black's Carpentry .......
United Savings Bank...20
13%@ Tec. Beauty Salon
Al’s Sunoco .
Hootons Citgo
У.Е. W..
Tec. Greenhouses
Pickards Floral .
Midway Market ....
Tec. Products Co.
Britton Barber Shop/.11
Buck's ,Fleetwing . 915. 2215
Purkey's Garage 9 28
Harvey House Motel . 8 24
High team series, United Sav-
ings Bank, 2446.
High team game, Al's Sunoco,
898.
High
Weaver,
High
Weaver,
individual
196.
individual
490.
game, Ione
series, Ione
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE
Team W L
Pepsi - Cola ...................23 9
Airport Bowl 20 12
Jaycees, I ... 16 16
Gateway Construction 16 16
Powell Realty 17
American Legion ....... 18
Benhams Market 18
Jaycees, П ......... 18
Britton Hotel 18
House of Pizza > 18
High individual single game,
Bob Cunningham, 205.
High individual three games,
Ron McKeever, 527.
High team-single game, Pepsi-
Cola, 1010.
High team three games, Pepsi-
Cola, 2903.
MIXED MISFITS LEAGUE
Team W L
Spencer & Helms 12
Mason & Woods ............11
Hainstock & Penney ....11
Butler & Gerten .........11
Cunningham & Gyure 10
Francisco & Sanborn
Schuch & Harrold ........
McKeever & Bunting
Dehring & Nichols .
Gerard & Withrow
Ridgeway & Revesz
* Atwell & Reppert ....
Purcell & Morden
Beevers & Butler .
High individual single game,
Grover Hainstock, 214; Diana Ma-
son, 179.
High team single game, wo/h,
Mason & Woods, 635; w/h, Cun-
ningham & Gyure, 691.
High individual three games,
Grover · Hainstock, 609; Sue Mc-
Keever, 468.
High team three games, wo/h,
Spencer & Helms, 1843; w/h, Mc-
Keever & Bunting, 1892.
Splits converted: Marie Spen-
cer, 3-6-7; Al Bunting, 5-7, 5-10;
Vicki Woods, 4-7-10.
Ф оо -1-010 00 0,
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES
LEAGUE
Team L
Rupls Citgo ...................27
Bud’s A & W
Tuttle's
Blatz — 11
Airport Bowl . 12
Pepsi - Cola .............. 15
Flanders Music 16
D, І. Yoder Raw Fur 17
Tec. Shoe Repair ....... 18
Eds Standard 19
UAW - Budd's ees 22
WLEN Radio ..... " 23
Party Shop А 24
Beeline Fashions 27
High individual single game,
Jone Weaver, 210.
High team single game, wo/h,
Bud’s A & W, 837; w/h, Flanders
Musie, 761.
High individual three games,
Ione Weaver, 545.
High team three games, wo/h,
Bud's A & W, 2435; w/h, Flan-
ders, 2245.
Splits converted: Karen Rev-
esz, 5-10; Laurel Bame, 4-5; Dor-
othy Lee 2-4-10,
Registration
Deadline
Deadline for registration for
all instructional classes at the
Lenawee County YMCA in Ad-
rian is Nov. 2,
Swimming, judo, fencing,
weight lifting, volley, hand and
paddle ball are only a few of the
activities offered.
Kapnick Orchards
Open Daily to 9 p.m. 4 mi. South of Tecumseh on Rogers Hwy.
оорутуу
Indians
<
One can’t help but wonder
what the Tecumseh Indians
would do if they had an offense.
Friday night at Blissfield, the
Indians came out on the short
end of a 6-0 score, and it was the
same old story — no offense.
When the other club runs 63
plays to only 42 for your team,
you can bet on who will win. If
it were not for a pretty good-de-
fense — and the Indians have
one although it was nof as im-
presive'as in the past — Tecum-
seh would be taking some past-
ings this fall
A fumble in the backfield set
up the Royals lone TD Friday
night when the Indians bobbled
the ball on their own 25. Two
passes ate up 20 of the 25 yards
and then Joe Andrews bulled in
for the game-winning score from
the two.
The Indians’ lone threat came
late in the third quarter when
Tecumseh moved from its 20 to
the Blissfield 44, where the Roy-
als picked off an Indian aerial.
Downed
Four plays later the Indians imb
the ball back on Blissfields 43
and then moved to the 31,
However, on the next two
plays, the Indians received con-
secutive five-yard penalties, A
pass fell incomplete, a running
play lost six yards and Tecumseh
had to punt.
The winners picked on 'Tecum-
sehs main. defensive. weakness
and took to the air early in the
game. In the first quarter the
Royals moved mainly through
the air to Indians' nine, where
the Indians took over.
In the second period, four pass-
es pushed the Indians to their
own seven, where tri-captain
Rick Steele pounced on a Bliss-
Леја fumble.
In retrospect, Tecumseh's loss
to Monroe CC may have aided
Blisfield’s somewhat surprising
upset of the Indians. The local
club appeared spiritless, and it
was their worst performance. of
the season.
Statistically, the Royals picked
JVs Trip Royals
Tecumseh JV's. football team
trounced Blissfield's Royals by
the score of 39-19 last week.
Tecumseh jumped off to a
lead in the first quarter on a
three yatd touchdown run by
Dave Gurtzweiler. In the second
quarter Bob Merz snared a pass
from Scott Dalton and took it 60
yards into the end zone to give
Tecumseh a 12-0 lead. Blissfield
scored later in the second period
on a three yard run. The kick
was good: and the lead was nar-
rowed to 12-7.
Tecumseh came back in the
second quarter when Mary. May-
nard picked off a Dalton pass
and went twenty yards for the
TD. Gurtzweiler ran for the
extra point and Tecumseh left
the field at half-time leading
19-7.
Early in the third period Bliss-
field picked up six points on a
five yard run. Dalton matched
Blissfield later when һе inter-
cepted a pass and went 40 yards
into the end zone to give Tecum-
seh a 25-13 lead-at the end of
three periods of play.
In the fourth quarter Gary
Hanniba] went over from the
five, Dalton ran the extra point
and Tecumseh led 32-13. Later
on in the period Gordon MCcEI-
roy rambled 20 yards for another
Indian TD, Steve Hallenbeck ran
the point and that was the way
the score stood at the gun, Te-
cumseh 39, Blissfield 19.
Blissfield picked up their third
tally on a two yard run late in
the final stanza,
Outstanding on the offensive
line for the Tribe were Mike
Seitz, Paul Randall, Jim Hall
and Tom Merz.
Playing a rugged defensive
game were Frank Crosby, Greg
Burns and Dave Kelley.
THE SHORB BROTHERS QUARTET
Give Sacred Concert
The Shot. Brothers Quartet will be in sacred concert
at the Church of the Nazarene, 807 Sunset Drive Sunday,
Nov. 3, at 3 p.m.
The Rev. Herbert Nation, pastor of the church, invited
the public to come and hear them in person singing the old
and the new . .
sounds.
Twetity-five hundred times
since 1958, audiences of every
size айа nature have gathered in
churches, ¢oncert balls, and
auditoriums across the U.S. and
Canada to ћеаг thé Shorb Broth-
ers, ‘Washington’s
of sacred song.
The fellows have travelled
nearly a half-million miles of
highway, all by automobile, to
meet their commitments
The three
of the
original members
ensemble are actually
Democrats Are Backing
Ernest H. Oliver
for State Representative
. great hymns. ,
ambassadors Y
. "contemporary" sacred
brothers. Wilbert Shorb, manager
and baritoné, writes тапу, of the
quartet's selections.
Merlin Shorb, second tenor,
acts as the evangelist ín quartet
rallies and crusades.
Hubert *Happy" Shorb super-
vises record sales and distribu-
tion. Hubert sings first tenor.
Paul Cook's low bass voice
rounds out the foursome. Paul
joined the Shorb Brothers in
1964 and conies from Hamilton,
Ontario Canada.
(So Are Many Republicans)
WHY?
(WE KNOW! DO YOU?)
(Pol, Adv.)
EEXIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITCITUILUCCC srs ess
2. А
DIXIE XE pr rr
`
Again
up 13 first downs to the Indians’
five, gained 116 yards rushing
to Tecumseh’s 76, and added 85
yards through the air to the In-
dians’ 22.
It was the second straight shut-
out for the local team
Blissfield
0 6 0—6
Tecumseh ............ 9 0 0—0
Youth Is Fined,
Given Probation `
Donald Braden, aber with
assault and battery after he slug-
ged a fellow student at Tecumseh
High School, was fined $125 last
week by.Justice Ernie Oliver,
given a 30-day suspended jail
sentence, and placed on two
years’ probation.
Braden was expelled from the
school shortly after the incident.
School for Adults
Lenawee County will offer Ad-
ult Vocational-Technical courses
beginning the week of Nov. 11,
it was annoünced by the county
vocational office.
Registration for the courses
will be held Nov. 4 and 6 at the
Lenawee Auto Skill Center, 203
N. Broad in Adrian, from 7 p.m.
are available by writing to the
to 9 p.m. Advanced registrations
Lenawee Vocational office in Ad-
rian.
Classes being offered the ad-
ults will be auto mechanics,
drafting and blueprint. reading,
clothing construction and design,
machine shop, industrial math
and data processing. A small fee
will be charged to cover the cost
of instruction.
All courses can be attended by
any person regardless of past ed-
ucational attainment. Credit to-
ward high school graduation can
be arranged by contacting James
Brown, County Vocational Prin-
cipal at the vocational office in
Adrian,
Al) class areas are located in
Adrian at the High School, Jun-
ior High- School and the Auto
Skill Center.
Rufner Qualifies
For State Meet
Lamar Rufner, II, Tecumseh
High School Senior, placed 17th
in a field of approximately 100
participants at the Regional
Cross Country meet held at Ply-
mouth Saturday, Oct. 26, which
qualified him for the state meet
to be held in Ypsilanti Nov. 2.
Lamar is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar Rufner, Sr., 215 W.
Pottawatamie.
by Bill Sanford
An Empty Temple of Fame
ъъ ъъ ъъ ъъ ъъ ъъ
In that glorious tempie of fame which modern man sets
aside for the ethereal inhabitants of our world there is a
niche to be found for rich dunces, importunate scoundrels,
or successful butchers of the human race. Decidedly, each
election takes on more significance and also more pain.
With a diabolical sense of di-
rection the country flounders
like that immortal ship without
asrudder. We know directions
only through personal emotions,
not shared affection.
In wondering now to vote, I
wonder about life and will this
election have any bearing. on
what comes about in the next
few years.
I do know one thing, Ernie
Oliver deseryes a chance at the
legislature. Our present repre-
sentative, Robert Stites, has
shown no real promise in the
first two years in office and I
cant see any reason for him go-
ing back. The salary of the leg-
islaturé is too high to pay for
mediocrity.
=..
Two weeks ago I came upon
a story about some work M. M.
Halley has been doing-in Clinton
township. A story published last
week brought cries of “polities.”
It seems when people are faced
with something that isn’t quite
explainable, they cry “politics,”
it helps sooths the wearied
nerves, perhaps.
Halley is quite a guy. If the
voters of Clinton and Macon do
not send him to the board next
Tuesday, a part of public con-
science will be diminished.
Mr. Wegner at Clinton Schools
didn’t come right out and say it
was politics and neither did Mil-
toi» Porter, intermediate school
supéfintendent, who was his us-
ual joking self, hinting that oth-
ers had called it politics, but
Milton wouldn't.
If a.question of constitution-
ality exists in Clinton it should
be aired and solved, not swept
under the carpet. Schools are
just a part of the place where
young people are molded into
what will become the future of
the human race.
Prove to them by actions ün-
becoming the idea of consciénce
and you cah believe that that
temple of fame will include
many other butchers of the race.
Mr. Wegner accused yours
t
SUM
DU PONT
il al
i! LUCITE-
WALL PAINT „
truly of some sort of sensation-
alizing for good copy for the
newspaper. 1 was not aware of
being sensational, but as Mr.
Wegner knows, it made good
copy. That is the business. I
only have one thing to say to the
Clinton Superintendent, "This is
a newspaper, we do not publish
weekly to tell only of the good,
but also of the right in the city
or county. We publish to tell
what is, not what it should be."
If a question involving the
Constitution and taxpayers, by
the way many of them are par-
ents of children in Clinton
Schools, occurs, the public has
the right to dissent, to question
and be satisfied in the answer.
The average taxpayer could
not afford to challenge Clinton
Schools’ present set-up, the
court costs would be too high. It
should be considered, however,
that present business іп the com-
munity should be considered as
well as future businesses which
may wish to become a part of
Clinton.
There is an answer to the prob-
lem and Martin Halley is seek-
ing that answer. He could have
kept his mouth shut and gone
along with the crowd, Clinton
Schools would have liked him,
but I'm afraid Martin Halley
would not like himself.
He is an honest man and is
an asset to the Board of Super-
visors, in spite of the fact he
uncovers “Tempests in Teapots,”
Perhaps Mr. Halley drinks coffee
anyway.
*o*oc
I am a bachelor with no chil-
dren, so perhaps I should keep
quiet about education and kids
and such, but whenever I try to,
I think of James Barrie writing
in ‘Peter Pan, “When the first
baby laughed: for the first time,
the laugh broke into à million
pleces, and they all went skip-
ping about. That was the begin-
ning of fairies.” Children are
not numbers in the school’ aid
formula, but a million bits of
laughter skipping about.
SSE SS Ses
f ORK SKIPPERS
TKNOW
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DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
ыс
Parents Night
Unless the Indians can zona some kind of an offense
Friday night, visiting Gibraltar-Cartson could well hand Te,
cumseh its fourth loss of the §eason.
The Indians now stand 4-3 for the season with only
Carlson and Adrian left on the schedule.
Last Friday evennig, Carlson was edged, 7-0, by a Mon-
roe CC club which bombed the Indians їп {һе late stages of
the-game, 24-0.
Parents' Night will be observed here in the finale, which
will also be the last prep game on the local turf for 15 sen-
iors.
Playing their final game here includes the tri-captains,
Rick Steele, Jim. Hunt and’ Larry Cote.
Their classmates are John. Kennedy; Jim Collins; Dan
Anderson, Denny Lewis, Joe:Bagby, Jim Parros, Térral Ives,
Carlo Mobley, Mark Travis, Gai Schmidt, Steve Dalton and’
Daye’ Laidlaw.
Building Supplies
Fuel
CEMENT € MORTAR
BRICK Ф BLOCKS © STEEL
CEMENT MIX Ф MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930 Tecumseh, Michigan
Hey, Fellas!
How about
getting some
earrings or
a necklace
and matching
bracelet for
your little witch?
Gaston & Son
110 E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3280
Lenawee
Auto Theatre
Tel; 263-9393
M-52 Ф Adrian
SHOWN -AT 7:00 (ONLY) EXCEPT FRI. & SAT.
SHOWN FRI. & SAT. Ab 7:00 AND 10:40
М PITURES s.
‘a minute
Now Thru Tues.
FINE FEATURES
ACTION AND FUN
(Plus Cartoon)
Ш DU m Cn
si alio
ilt "i BY LOUIS GMANKLE,
PLUS ... AT 8:55 (ONLY) EACH NIGHT
[ЇЇ | UCO LBERATORE AND ALBEA BAND
Aue PICTURES CONE PRODUCTION ЕЕ
EASTMANCOLOA
MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WoAKS!
/® Ж
! А b
as MATT HELM
THE SILENCERS
DALAH LA ORBUONDARIROCONL PORT WERE
JUS GREGORY (ШИЙ EVER ==, (Y CHARIS
BOX OFFICE OPENS ÅT 6:00 Р.М.
U
4
‘ense
1 Tei
only
Mon-
es of
/'hich
sen.
ains,
Dan
Ives,
апі
~
For Sale
'68 BUICK Special, Auto., new
paint, brakes and exhaust.
Best offer over $500. 1965
Olds 88 2-Dr. Hardtop, black
„exterior, white interior, air
condition, full power, new
brakes, exhaust and tires, Best
offer .over $1,400. Tecumseh,
call 423-7610; Dundee,' 529-
3724, Ask for Chuck, leave
name and phone number if
not in. 10-31¢
Ет ныг «лї ишы eee
THROAT DRY? Hands chapped?
The desertdry air "in" your
home could-be the reason. A
new Coronado automatic hu-
midifier adds gallons of health-
ful, refreshing moisture to the
air every day . . . puts Hawaii
in your home all winter long.
And for as little as $5.00 a
month. Get yours from Gam-
bles, Tecumseh. 10-31c
For Sale
SCHOOL MACHINES, — Save
$100. Adrian Viking Sewing
Center. 137 N. Main, Adrian.
> 10-31—11-14c
DEER RIFLE 35 Remington.
Slide action. Scope and iron
Sights. New gun case, Rus-
sell Smith, 306 N. Main, Brit.
ton, 10-17,24;31р
CABINET LAVATORY with
mixing faucet and 2 medicine
cabinets. Chester Beach, 210
Pine, 423-2211. 10-24—11-7¢
MARVELOUS brick ranch on
Elm St. in Britton. 3 spa-
cious bedrooms, carpeted liv-
ing room, kitchen with built-
ins, family roóm, plenty of
Storage, attached garage, early
possession. Orville A. Branch
eau, Monroe, Mich. Ph. 242-
2081. 10-24, 31c
8-INCH TABLE SAW and motor.
314 Adrian St. Call 423-4266
after 5. Arthur Jepson.
10-31—11-14p
LOFTY pile, free from soil, is
the carpet cleaned with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric sham-
poore, $1. Also Blue vacuum
bags for all makes — world's
finest. Des Ermia Furniture.
10-31c
SUPER stuff, sure nuf! That's
Blue Lustre for cleaning car-
pets. Rent electric shampooer
$1. Gambles. 10-31c
RUMMAGE SALE — First Bap-
tist. Church Youth House, Nov.
А 7, 8, from 9 am. to 5 рт,
Nov. 9, 9 a.m. to noon. }
10-31, 11-7c
COMB HONEY — 3 cakés $1,
431 №: Main St., Britton. 10-316
GOOD, CLEAN '62 Dodge pick-
up. Heavy aceessories, suit-
able for camper. $650: саѕһ.
Leon Dermyer 10101 Wamp-
Іегв Гаў ~ *‘ghway.. 1 mi. east
of Brooklyn. 592-2942.
START NOW — Sell Luzier Cos-
meétics, а Bristol-Meyer’s sub-
sidiary, to earn top $$ com-
mission, Hours optional. We
train. Call 423-2741 or write
Frances Spreeman, 9631 Mur-
phy Hwy. 10-31, 11-7,14¢
DECCA 4-speed portable record
player. 2-speaker, 45-rpm adapt-
er. Phone 423-3334 or 301
Adrian St. 10-31, 11-7,14c
> HEATER. HOUSER for Interna-'
tional tractor 400-450, like
new. Call 451-2635 days, 451-
4329 after 6 p.m. — 10-17—31c
WANTED
YALE LELAND KERBY
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
NON-PARTISAN
10-31р |.
2 UNITS — One block from
downtown. 3-bedroom home
plus 3-room lower apartment.
M. Hayes, 1021 S. Brown, Jack-
son. 783-5394. 10-24—11-7e
ATLAS HOUSE TRAILER — 50
x 10. Excellent condition. Ph.
423-4209, 1024—11-7e
PUMPKINS and Indian Corn.
7950 N. Adrian Hwy.
10-17—31с
LIQUIDATION — Going out of
business. Various articles, over
$500,000 discount house stock.
Famous names, general mer-
chandise, daily markdowns un-
til all stock is sold. out. Stop
in and browse around, find a
bargain. Fixtures for sale,
cash registers, showcases, of-
fice equipment, everything.
Dart Mart, Southland Plaza,
Adrian. Open daily till 9, Sun-
day till 7. 10-17—11-7c
LARGE gas space heater, like
new, $100. Suitable for small
home, apartment or cotttage.
Call after 5 p.m. 263-7237. 2420
Curtis Rd., Adrian.
10-17,24,31c
APPLES, CIDER, other produce.
German Orchard, corner of
Rogers Hwy. and Holloway Rd.
Phone 423-4779 or 423-4781,
10-17,24,31е
ELECT JOHN C. TIMMS DIS-
TRICT JUDGE, NON-PARTI-
SAN. 9-26—10-31c
ROLLER RINK — 65 x 165 block
building, living quarters, 17
acres. Zoned commercial, $25,-
500. Owner has-other interests.
Deal with owners. Phone Mi-
lan. 432-4367. 10-10—11-14р
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er. 559.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
Ji tfc
AKC registered Weimaraner pup-
pies. Dean Conrad, Ann Arbor,
971-4970, 9-18—103ptfc | и
SAVE
ON A CAR
Worth Owning
Schneider's
1968 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE: This
beautiful car has Full Power, Air Conditioning, AM-FM
Stereo Radio and Vinyl Roof ___
1967
$4,495
IMPALA 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE: V8, Automatic, Power
Steering, Power Brakes, Radio. A sharp gold ... $1,995
1966
BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR: Automatic, P.S., P.B., Radio,
W/W Tires. A pretty blue —
-----$1,595
1966 IMPALA 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE: V8, Automatic, P.S.,
P.B., Radio. A real nice car $1,495
1966 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR HARDTOP: V8, Automatic, Ra-
dio and Brand New Tires
____$1,495
1966 MUSTANG: 6-cylinder, Shift. Radio. А little white
nu T 4:2 ШИН БОНА Se ener meyer. 1
»
1965 LeSABRE CONVERTIBLE: Automatic, P.S., P.B., Radio. А
prati АБН s АР. ЧАСНАЕ 0.
1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR: 6icylinder, Shift. Runs
real fine „an-A PCT (uso. xd s ELIT 2 $895
1964
LeSABRE 4-DOOR ма cd Automatic, P.S., P.B., Ra-
dio. A steal af 4c. P SEA cuc 1 cll $795
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-2840
beni3 2l rdtuoY
For Sale
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates, Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rtg 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 Í. {Че
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich.
456-4196
9-14tf
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing. Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
дне
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits, $3000, Call 423-2174
or 423-7098. 3-28tfc
For Rent
UPPER 3 rooms and bath, stove,
refrigerator, rug furnished. All
utilities furnished except gas.
Front entrance. Adults. Non-
drinkers. References. 456-4268,
10-31p
HALF HOUSE — 5 rooms and
bath, unfurnished. Inquire 210
W. Kilbuck St. 10-31, 11-7,14c
TWO BEDROOM furnished
home for six months to relia-
ble couple. No children or
pets. 2% miles west on Russell
Rd. Ph. 423-3891.
10-31, 11-7,14c
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfc
LOST — Long-haired calico cat.
Distinctive orange, black-white
markings, 423-4317. Thursday
night call 423-7294. 10-31p
READ HERALD WANT ADS
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rey. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,
Youth. Groups 6:45 p.m,
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m.
ә Ty
= Used Cars & Pickups
= Aluminum Boats & Trailers
s jn J. WAGNER SALES
Tecumseh
Шуезезван»ъ"
“Wanted
FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 44tfc
THE TECUMSEH Jaycees Board
of Directors wants your YES
vote on proposals No. 3 and
4. 10-31е
BABYSITTER їп my home. Опе
child, 7:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Ph. 423-7134, 10-31, 11-7,14c
AMBITIOUS PERSON. — Need-
ed due to expansign. Serve
customers with Rawleigh Prod-
ucts full or spare. time in
Townships of Tecumseh, Clin-
ton, Franklin, Macon or City of
Tecumseh. Can earn $125 per
week or more. Write Mr.
Grosser, Box 115, Williamston,
Mich. 48895. 10-3—31р
WORK — by 17-year-old boy aft-
er school, nights and week-
ends. Call 423-7012. 10-17—31c
OLD BARN to tear down for ma-
terial Call after 5. 423-2825.
10:17—31с
HELP from 7 a.m. to noon. Part
time male help for deliveries.
Gambles. 10-24—11-7e
INFORMATION — Am trying to
locate Don Stevens (Red Ar-
row) who lived near Onsted.
Have real fine opportunity for
him. Contact Paul Bolstein,
Box 944, Lynn Haven Florida.
10-24—11-28p
PART-TIME waitress and part-
time cook. Apply in person,
Driftwood, %-mile west of
Clinton on US-12, 10-31e
HELP — Male. Telephone Co.
installer and lineman. Must
like public contact work, me-
Chanically inclined. Minimum
requirement: high school grad-
uate or equivalent. Wages com-
mensurate with experience.
Apply at 224 E. Chicago Blvd.
10-31c
REPERIENCED painter. Full or
part time. Clyde Spivey, 423-
10-17,24,31c
Pe Wanted '
M SS
MALE HELP WANTED — Mold-
ers, Coremakers, Laborers, at
Eray iron foundry established
1920. Plantwide incentive, pen-
Sion, insurance, etc. Apply in
person. American Foundries, Mi-
lan, Mich. 10-24—11-14c
TO BABY SIT in my home, 1208
Shady Lane. 423-7901.
10-31—11-14c
Personal
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
J. W. Marsh, 803 Outer Dr., to
pick up her free bouquet at
Piekard.Floral Shop, 130 W.
Chicago Blvd. 10-31c
SOMEONE please tell J; W.
"Jack" Smith, 804 Evans St.,
that he has a courtesy car
wash. and cléan-up for his auto
this Saturday morning at John
Underwood Chevrolet-Ponitac,
Clinton. 10-31c
Services
P P P PP e P P P P P PPP.
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
831tfc
DO YOU have a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholies Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4148 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
— CÓ — aie:
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic fireplace accessories.
Aluminum sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, ete. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 1-4—12-26p
pucr oos pM UU Tcl den
PAINTING & decorating — In-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423-3992.
8-8,tfc
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423.3420
or 423.2533. 119tfc
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428.3931. 2-22tfc
— uuu Se ee c-r
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Héating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfe
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and mis-
cellaneous items for the Te-
cumseh Jaycees auction. For
immediate pick-up, call 423-
3410, 423-3468 or 456-4484.
10-10—11-7c
PATIENTS. Pleasant Acres Rest
Home. Vacancy. Hospita] beds.
265-7484. 10-17,24,31с
HOUSE ог ‘apartment to rent,
Dec. 1 to Mar. 31, on ground
floor. 423-4185. 10-24—11-7c
Here's The Lowdown . . .
Lee Purkey
and Sons
have the dealership for
Pyrofax
Bottle Gas
"For service call
423-7090
1314 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH
WOMAN to care for 3 preschool
children in my home Monday
thru Friday. 8 am. to 5 p.m.
Inquire lot 86, Lee Villa Mo-
bile Court after 6 p.m. 10-31с
BABYSITTER, also some light
housework to do. 405 W. Cum-
mins after 5:30 p.m.
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211.
9-12tfc
READ
THE
HERALD
IT
PAYS
Fat Overweight
Available to.you without a doc-
for's prescription, our product
called Galaxon. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back.
Galaxon is a tablet and easily
Swallowed. Get rid of excess fat
and live longer. Galaxon costs
$3.00 and is sold on this guaran-
tee: If not satisfied for any rea-
son, just return the package to
your druggist and get your full
money back. No questions asked,
Galaxon is sold on this guarantee
by:
KEN-RAY TECUMSEH DRUG,
Tecumseh. Mail orders filled.
aT г а
— MMM—————
Notices
JOYCE IS BACK on Saturdays
only. Call 423-3918 or 423-2315.
Wayside Beauty Shop.
10-3,10,17,24,31—11-7,p
YALE LELAND KERBY FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE — NON-
PARTISAN. 9-19 —10-31c
IM BACK, part time, Monday.
By Ruth. Permanents only!
Appointment imperative. Call
423-2315, Wayside Beauty
Shop. 10-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p
DOLORES is still here and at
your service with a smile. Call
423-2315. Wayside ` Beauty
Shop. 10-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p
THE BROWN WIG Beauty Shop
is proud to announce Mrs. Bob
(Adeline) Handy is now asso-
ciated with us. Specializing in
Tinting and High Fashíon Styl-
ing. Tuesday thru Saturday
and Thursday evenings by ap-
pointment. 111 N. Pearl St.
Phone 423-2740, 10-10—31p
We Try Harder
Pharmacy is our
=А/) profession. Serv-
= ing you is a
privilege.
HOLMES
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
Want Ads
pay off
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny |
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
Immediate
Openings
for
CHEMICAL OPERATORS
QUALITY CONTROL
TECHNICIANS
€ WAREHOUSE MEN
€ MAINTENANCE - ME-
CHANICS
These permanent positions
offer steady work with no
seasonal layoffs.
Apply personnel office .or
call Monday through Friday
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
STAUFFER
CHEMICAL CO.
Specialty Chemical Division
Silicon Department
Sutton Rd., Adrian, Mich.
Ph. 263-5711
"An equal opportunity
employer”
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
“67 Pontiac 4-dr. Hardtop
“67 Buick Electra — Air
‘67 Chevy Wagon
'67 Ford Galaxie
'66 Plymouth Fury III 4-Dr.
'66 Olds 98 — Air
'66 Falcon
'65 Volkswagen
'64 Chev, Wagon
'63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
'63 Continental
'62 Triumph
'62 Buick Hdtp.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
TOP CARS OFFERED AT
WHOLESALE PRICES PLUS
1962.CHRYSLER NEWPORT
4-DR. SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC
/
1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225 2-DR. HARDTOP
POWER STEERING AND BRAKES
$1,095
1964 RAMBLER 4-DR. WAGON
ECONOMICAL SIX WITH STICK
TSS Se SSeS Ire
1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DR.
SIX CYLINDER WITH AUTOMATIC
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DR.
AUTOMATIC AND POWER STEERING
1965 BARRACUDA 2-DR. HARDTOP
270 V8 AND A 4-SPEED
Chrysler Boats & Motors @ Nimrod Camping Trailers. @ Allied Snowmobiles
Dodge - Rambler
2805 E. MONROE (M-50) TECUMSEH, MICH, (313)-423-2147
OUTBOARDS. € NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS 8 KARIBU PICKUP CAMPERS
"When you
think of
lumber
think
of Moore!
Everything you need from
2 x 4% to, paneling ‘deliv
ered to your work site
when you need it.
PHONE 423-2155 N. EVANS
FREE PARKING @ OPEN ‘TIL NOON SATURDAY
Huge Savings
68s
NEW
1968 Mustang 1968 Montego
1968 Torinos (2) 1968 Ford XL
USED
1968 Bonneville
Air-conditioned, Power
1968 Montego Hardtops (2)
1968 Fairlane Fastbacks (2)
1968 Montego Convertible
1968 Lincoln Continental
SAVE A YEAR'S DEPRECIATION
BANK RATE NEW CAR FINANCING
GEORGE
UNDERWOOD
FORDLAND
SOUTH OF CLINTON
ON TECUMSEH-CLINTON RD.
456-4446
ILLI sess Ss
SSS eee чь чы чы чь ч чь ы чы чыч чы ree
FREE SNO W TIRES
1965 LTD 4-DR. HARDTOP
AUTOMATIC WITH: STEERING AND
BRAKES
$1,395
1965 GALAXIE 500 4-DR. HARDTOP
V8, AUTOMATIC TRANS. AND P.S.
$1,395
1966 CHRYSLER 300 4-DR. HARDTOP
AUTOMATIC WITH STEERING AND
BRAKES
1966 BUICK 4-DR. STATION WAGON
V8 WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS.
1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK 2-DR. HDTP,
FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART.
Les Dallas
115 3 Herrick Pak. Dr.
Next To A&P
Tecumseh T
Thursday, Oct. 31 thru Wed. Nov., 6
LENAWEE COUNTY'S LARGEST DRY CLEANER EQUIPPED WITH STEAM PRESSES AND DRAP-
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF OUR NEWEST ERY FINISHING EQUIPMENT. COMING SOON,
DRY CLEANING PLANT . . . . COMPLETELY MORE WASHERS AND DRYERS.
Custom Cleaning and Pressing ~ Bulk Dry Cleaning —
on JUR
ттт?
ME LV uA
Coming. Soon i‘ CUSTOM CLEANING, PRESSING,
M-52, J |
min of ius 2 1 0 R | $ p Ё ( | А L Steam Finishing
Next to Yankee
2 for 1 Special of Cleaning and Pressing (regular price $1.50) — 75c | on one load of
Shopping Center
2 TROUSERS вес. с 2 DRESSES Reg.$4 50 Dry Cleaning
Another Large Cleaned and Pressed 55475 Cleaned and Pressed $3.00 1
" сж : XA 8-lb. load — regular $2.75
Fabricare DRAPERIES | i Free Cake,
Reisler For FREE OFFER
| | Coffee and |
CENTER Folded od Реве! | FREE GIFTS | cookies EXPIRES NOV. 6
Jean Dillon Stella Wagner Ethel Aebersold — Starkey, Ass't. Margot Stuart, Mgr. Betty Macham Marcella Goodacre Larry Qe
>
Lenawee County's | FABRICARE CENTERS АТ
TECUMSEH, ADRIAN, BLISSFIELD
Largest Cleaners
AND MORENCI
£e
4
‘MISSION FESTIVAL WEEKEND — Members of the Grace Eng-
lish Evangelical Lutheran Church raised about $1800 for the
general missionary work of the Wisconsin Synod last weekend
at their annual Mission Festival using the theme, "Focus on
Florida. It’s expected that some of the money will be used
for new congregations in the Florida area where Pastor Kenneth
Happiness Is 3
What do you do with 350 tiny plants when icy winds
are still blowing and the plants must be protected from the
weather?
This was the happy problem of Mrs. David Woods as she
tried her hand for the first time at starting seeds in a hot-
house atmosphere.
Her experiences provided an
encouraging and informative pro-
gram for the October meeting of
fellow members of the Little
Garden Club of Tecumseh.
First step was selecting seeds.
She noted that the newest devel-
blooms of geraniums, chrysanthe-
s, gaillardia, gloriosa daisy
and marigolds, all of which she
started from seed.
Others which she grew includ-
ed arctotis, cineraria and toma-
toes, whose fruit the garden club-
Strack came from to Tecumseh. About 750 attended the ac-
tivities arranged by some 50 members of the congregation,
represented left to right above by Mrs. Franklin Humble, Mrs,
Edwin Gove, Mrs. Herbert Simons and Mrs. Jack Silberhorn.
The setting, a miniature Cypres Garden, was displayed in the
oped strains of flowers and veg-
etables are available from cata-
logs, sometimes a year or more
before nurseries begin to carry
them.
By starting with seeds, a gard-
ener can have a yard full of
flowers at a small cost.
"Starting the seeds in a hot-
bed means at least a month ear-
lier bloom than.if plants are
started outdoors. Soil conditions
may make "t^almost "impossible
to start seeds where you want
the plants to- grow," she added.
She showed club members
bers enjoyed on their luncheon
plates at the September district
meeting
Nailing some used 12-inch
boards together, she made a 6 x
3-foot box. A plywood bottom
was covered with a layer of sand,
and an old storm window made
the top. The seed containers
were put in this box on a porch,
where an electric connection was
available. The original heat ca-
ble proved inadequate in the
midst of a seven-inch snowfall,
so an electric light bulb was add-
ed.
Cub Scouts, Parents
Meet and Organize
Interested Cub Scouts and par-
ents held a meeting. Oct. 21 of
Pack 72 of Cubs at the Commun-
ity Center.
Officers of the Pack are:
Cubmaster — Robert Hyde.
Institutional representative —
Douglas Osworth.
Chairman of the board — Wil-
liam Macbeth.
Treasurer — Ric Creswell.
Recording secretary — Mrs.
William MacBeth.
aei
FROM KOHLER
Publicity — Mrs. Douglas Os-
worth.
A committee meeting was held
Oct, 23 at the MacBeth residence
to discuss the program finances
and general organization of the
Pack for the coming year
Mrs. Osworth announced that a
special meeting for parents only
will be held at 7:30 p.m. sharp,
Nov. 7, at the Community Center,
for more discussion of the future
of the Pack,
P*
LADY RAR
Now...get a better shampoo! Easier, faster.
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More features: Big enough for bathing baby. (Its
shaped like a miniature bathtub.) Perfect for wash-
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PHONE 423-3121
UDA
"PLUMBING & HEATING
1108 W. Chicago Bldv., Tecumseh
foyer of the church.
О Tiny
As the seeds sprouted, howev-
er, she had to eliminate the light,
so the plants would have the
proper balance of light and dark.
A heavier electric cable and
thermostat provided by a local
hardwareman solved that prob-
lem.
As the seedlings grew, she
transplanted them until she also
had filled a 5 x 5-foot box.
The. baby seedlings proved
more confining than her own
babies had been. She laughed,
since she had to keep an almost
constant watch to raise the glass
lids when the sun shone — to
keep the plants from getting too
hot — then lower the lids when
the sun hid behind clouds.
She believes her experience
from last season will make this
less of a chore next spring.
Plants
ing year include Mrs. Wilbur
Andrews, president; Mrs. How-
ard Furry, vice-president; Mrs.
Charles Gross, secretary; Mrs.
Carson House, Jr., treasurer, and
Mrs. Gordon Comfort, member-
ship secretary.
They will take office in Janu-
ary.
Resignations меге accepted
from Mrs. Earl Mason and Mrs.
Don Smith. Guests and prospec-
tive members welcomed were
Mrs. Nelson C. Hinchee, Mrs,
Roger Kapp, Mrs. Richard Car-
mine and Mrs. Charles Cook.
Mrs. William Adams was host-
ess, assisted by Mrs. George
Stewart and Mrs. Comfort.
The Nov. 19 meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Stewart, who
will be assisted by Mrs. House
and Mrs. William Holmes.
=
SECTION B A HERALD
Frosh Win Seven In
only six points in the past two.
The Little Indians matched that
before the first period was over
After receiving a Monroe punt
on their own 47- Tecumseh
marched 53 yards in nine plays
with Roger Ashenfelter scoring
from the three. Key
drive were a 17-yard р: from
Dave Ryan to Dave Bird and a
11-yard pas from Rick Bunch t$
Sam Whitney
The following kickoff was fum-
The Tecumseh freshman foot-
ball team ran its record for one
year to 7-0 and in the. process
ended the longest.freshman wi
ning streak in Monroe County.
The baby Tribe--did if*in, con-
vincing fashion, 20-0 over Mon-
roe CC leaving no doubts in the
partisan fans’ minds just who
was the best.
The Catholic Central frosh
team had not lost а рате in
three years and had given up
EA
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AN
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of Bunch to Dave Bird sparked
the drive, Ashenfelter again scor-
ed the point
Center Dave Whelan. and
tackles Bob McKee and Ken
bled by CC and Sam Whit
cavered on thé Monroe 23.
Indians scored six pl
with Ashenfelter again
from the three. . He also scored
the extra point Brown led the Tecumseh offen-
Tecumseh - scored ‘its third sive line. The defense was led
touchdown in the fourth quarter by linebackers Mike Tilton and
following a Hugh Conklin pass John’ Merz and end Tom Huber,’
interception. A Bunch to Whit The Frosh end their season
ney touchdown pass capped a this Wedifesday when they play
68 rd drive. Ashenfelter’s run- South Lyon Junior Varsity on
ning and the passing combination Tecumseh Field at 7 p.m.
ney re
The
later
By) WHAT Will YOU
BEST about
. with prompt, helpful service . . .
COMBINATION
She noted the great satisfac-
tion which comes from placing a
seed in the ground, and seeing
the glory of the flowers, which
appear. * 5
During the business meeting,
ittle Garden Club members vot-
ed to present a garden book to
the garden center at Tecumseh
Public Library in memory of Mrs.
Archie Dunsmore, and a book to
the library at Hidden Lake Gar-
dens in appreciation of Jack
Wikle's appearance at the dis-
trict meeting.
Officers-selected for the com-
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
* Custom Slaughtering
ж Complete Processing
ж Locker Rentals
ж Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SUTTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
TECUMSEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
Proposals are invited for construction of a new Sutton
Elementary School (33,500 square feet area) on Sutton Road,
approximately 4 miles southwest of Tecumseh.
Separate sealed proposals will be received for General
Construction Work, Mechanical Work, and Electrical Work.
Special Equipment. proposals will also be received for A—
Folding Partitions, B—Manufactured Cabinets, «and C—Li-
brary Equipment. Special Equipment Proposals will be assign-
ed to the General Construction Contractor.
Proposals will be received until 8:00 P.M. Eastern Stand-
ard Time, November 26, 1968, at the Board of Education
Offices, 304 West Chicago Boulevard, Tecumseh, Michigan,
and publicly opened and read aloud at that time and place.
Contrect Documents may be examined at the office of
Warren Holmes Company, Architects-Engineer, 820 North
Washington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan, 48905; the Office
of the Board of Education, Tecumseh, Michigan, 49286; Build-
ers Exchanges in Detroit, Lansing and Grand Rapids, Michigan
and South Bend, Indiana; F. W. Dodge Corporation in Detroit,
Kalamazoo and Lansing, Michigan; Fort Wayne, Indiana and
Toledo, Ohio; and through the Scan/Photronix System.
Prime Bidders may obtain 2 sets and subcontractors and
suppliers 1 set of Contract Documents from the Office of the
Architect upon deposit of $40.00 per set, refundable upon re-
turn in good condition within 10 days of the opening of bids.
Additional sets of Contract Documerits may be purchased
by Contractors, Subcontractors and Suppliérs.at the above
stated amounts which will not be refunded" Contract Docu-
ments for Special Equipment proposals А, B and C аге avail-
able at no deposit for first set. Additional sets may be pur-
chased at $10.00 per set.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a bid bond or
certified check in an amount not less than 5% of the bid.
The Owner reserves the right to waive any irregularities,
reject any or all proposals, or accept any proposal which ip
the opinion of the Owner will serve the best interests of the
School District.
Series No. 6724
Orville Bishop, Secretary
Board of Education
Tecumseh Public Schools
Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
BOTTLE &
SYRINGE
SPOT REMOVER, carbone leopard,
regular 98c _ TERME А
SCOTCHGUARD, fabric protector,
regular $2.98 odas $1.98
LEMON PLEDGE, polish, 7-02. ___ 47c
d KLEAR FLOOR WAX, 27-02. _-____________77e
SCORE LIQUID HAIR DRESSING, 15-oz.,
regular $1.79
large size, reg. 89c
BROMO SELTZER, dispenser size, reg. $1.98 $1.39
King size, reg. $1.09 _ 77c
aid ъ
CONTAC, 10's, гед. $1.59 ____ 79
BRYLCREEM, king size tube, reg $1.29
LISTERINE MOUTH WASH, family, reg. $1.45 88c large size tube, reg. $1.09
large, reg. $1.15 __67с medium, reg. 75c __44с SUAVE HAIR SETTING LOTION, super
hold, reg. 99c __
RESPOND HAIR SPRAY, normal or extra hold,
$1.19
14-oz., Reg. $2.35 ___ STYLE COLOR GUARD, super hold,
тай. FIC ls
JERGENS for Men
99 _
47c
THERMOMETER `
Oral - Rectal - Safety Case
HELPS HEAL
ROUGH HANDS
BRAND
SHEER. STRIPS
SQUIBB
VITAMIN-—MINERALS
FOR MAINTENANCE
$1 99
2 Bottles of 90
Reg. $3.00
51 49
“Bath Royale”
Assorted Fagrances
3 ounces
TECUMSEH
DRUGS %/
A SAVE MOR
LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
PAGE 2 — OCTOBER 31, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through .
My Window
CEDAR WAXWINGS AND
I did not really tell the whole story last week. True,
there were many confusing birds in the back yard, they gave
Gertie T. all sorts of troubles. On the other hand, though,
there was one gang who cooperated quite well and àfter the
barest minimum of teasing, let their true identity be known.
They flitted through the treetops, hid in the dense foliage
of the maple tree, but then came out in the open and gave
Gertie T. a good look — topknots, eyemasks, vellow bands at
the end of their tails. The cedar waxwings were visiting!
These are such nice birds —
one of the most notable things
when reading about them iu the
bird books is that everybody has
nothing but good things to sa
Pretty appearance, good disposi-
tion, no harmful habits, they are
just nice birds.
Even orchard men, who could
eonceivably be upset by the wax-
wings fondness for ripe cher-
ries, bear no grudges and, in one
instance at least, a fruit grower
explained that, when wild food
was available, the bird always ate
it in preference to raiding the
cultivated crops.
If I did not know that it sim
ply is not the way things work,
I could almost think that the
waxwings disapproved of the way
l kidded Gertie T. last week. I
know they were not deliberate.
ly treating her and frustrating
me.
It was merely that, with the
food supplv sufficient in the
back yard there was no need for
them to venture elsewhere. I am
Sure this is the explanation for
all of her waxwing days and my
non-waxwing days. Isn't it?
*
FINALLY, OF COURSE, I was
let in on the fun. The lovely
brownish-tan birds migrated.
They moved from the north side
of the house to the south side
The barberry clump by the drive
way and Prettyman’s ornament-
al erabapple were the most pop-
ular dining spots.
Both produced an unusually
large crop of fruit this year and,
even though the bi nibbled
heavily, there is still much snack-
ing material left.
The barberry clump is clearly
visible from my south-facing win-
dow and through it I had marve-
lous looks at the exciting free-
loaders, They are indeed hand-
Some. A trifle smaller than a
robin and yet larger than a spar-
low, they have an amusing. pos-
ture when sitting on a limb or
branch.
Instead of sitting acrossed a
perch as do most birds, the cedar
waxwings sit up straight, their
backs are almost ramrods. When
going away, these birds show a
decided bluish cast whereas their
front sides are light, almost a
yellowish color, As said before,
et = эсти
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JL “TRUST US TO DO A SUPERIOR JOB OF DRY
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TOCEEILITOIITTITIIYTITUUULIOCOOLILIICOOCO C een rr
ut snap into
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they are lovely to see and great
fun to have around.
FT
» EI ts +
*
OTHER VISITORS, who аге
neither lovely nor fun, are the
starlings. Ugh. A large flock of
them has invaded and we are
most definitely. not pleased
Their manners are as deplorable |
as ever but appearance-wise, the
fall starlings are far different
from the spring ones.
If they were not here in such
numbers and if they did not be-
have so atrociously, I could al.
most call them attractive — at-
tractive in a dissipated sort of
way. They are a grey in color,
completely covered with lighter
spots, their bills are quite dark
in contrast to the bright yellow
of spring and summer, and they
have dark circles around their
eyes. They really do look like
the morning after a rough night.
Enough of the starling ta
The most exciting news has just
come over our ‘gimmicked-up’
telephone. Ella reports two eve-
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
squipment by hour or day
SAAR
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
ning grosbeaks! No further com
of us can keep our fi
ed for a grosbeak winter
So it is that of the three birds
discussed today, one is nice and
deserves every cons i
second is miserable
needs mentioning, and the third
is so exciting that we darely
risk jinxing its appearance by
premature speculatin thus
our title, Cedar Waxwings and
NEXT WEEK:
"Lady Bugs, Lady Bugs.’
Qu
Seaman Jehn:Bailey
Graduates from Basic
Seaman Apprentice John H.
Bailey, USCG, 17, son of Mr. and
Mrs. keith D. Baiey, 3364 Green
JOHN H. BAILEY
Hwy., graduated from basic
training at the Coast Guard Re-
cruit Training Center, Cape May,
N. J
Under the guidance of experi-
enced Coast Guard petty officers,
hes ssfully completed a rigid
eight-week training. program de-
signed to transform him from a
civilian. into a trained Coast
Guardsman,
As й graduate he may apply,
if eligible, for adyanced' training
in one of the many occupational
fields required by the Goast
uard, or he may be assigned to
a Coast Guard unit operating’ in
the United States. or overseas.
Although active in many. mari-
lime - safety fields, the Coast
Guard specializes in search and
rescue, merchant marine inspec-
tion, oceanography and maritime
aids to. navigation
The Coast G d also cooper
ates with other federal agencies
n law, enforcement operations.
—29-—— —
Herald Want Ads Pack a Wallop
G. l's Welcome
For Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey of
Adrian held an open house in
honor of their son, Pvt. Albert
Bailey of Ft. Polk, La., Sunday.
Pvt. Bailey, Jr, leaves Wed-
for Oakland, Calif, and
then Vietnam.
в Sixty relatives and friends at-
tended the open house from Ad-
rian, Jasper, Clinton, Britton and
Tecumseh.
Pvt. Bailey is a graduale of
Britton-Macon High School. He
has been in the Armj Infantry
since May.
Driver Training
For Bus Drivers
The school bus.drivers of Te-
cumseh High School will meet
Oct. 31 with classes from 7 to 10
p.m., at the school s
The state-sponsored school bus
` driver education program is part
of an effort to maintain and im-
prove safe school bus operation
with emphasis on a comfortable
ride for the children,
PHYSICIANS
H. D. OCAMB, М.р.
602 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D,
416 E. Pottawatamie — Phone 423-7180
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m.. daily except?
Thursdays. and Sundays. Home ad-
dress 5140 E. Monro d..
Phone 423-2606
R. E. DUSTN, M.D.
103 W Brown St — Tecumseh, Mich
Phone 423-2137 — Hours by appoint-
ment only
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.
112 South Ottawa
Tecumseh, Michigan
Office Hours 1 to. 4 p.m. daily except
Thursday and Sunday. No evening of-
fiee hours, Business Phone 423-7175 —
Home „423-2614
C. L. Cook, M.D.
602 Е, Pott tamie
Office hours Mon ‚ей, Fri.
afternoons and S . by appoint-
ment. Phone 423-
DR. R. J, BOWERS
Op
Office hours 9
Thursday, D
only
Office Ph, 4
pm Closed
appointment
'ecumseh
Res. Ph. 423-3373
v
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
900 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment: Mon, thru Fri.
9:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m, Sat, 9:30
a.m.,-12 noon; Phone: Res 263-4071 —
Office 423-3032
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd.
nd office phone 423-7360
Mi Wed., and Fri., “til 8 p.m,
Office hours 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily
Saturday 9-12 am. Closed Thursdays
Cor
Residen
DR. HARRY M. CUR! is
Chiropractie Physician, Physio-Therapy
725 S, Union St. Phone 423-2790
—OFFICE HOURS—
Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. - 12 noon; 2.- 6 p.m.
Sat., 9 a.m, - 2 p.m.
Closed Thursday
By appointment only
X-Ray service if needed
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
Tax Returns.
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Técümseh .
Phone 423-3755 — Res. Phone: 423-2404
Farmer Jack Sho
6
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., NOV. 3
FARMER
JACKS
pping
The Way To Save
Without Even Trying!
FLAVORFUL LEAN, MEATY
CENTER CUT
Rib Pork Chops
U.S. CHOICE
Sirloin Steak
A FAMILY FAVORITE
Whole
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PSSEZNBIZEF Ae ee
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Shank End
Smoked Hams
49
TENDER, JUICY
L Whole Or Butt
Smoked Ham
59
U.S. CHOICE 4TH & 5TH RIB
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SKINLESS GRADE 1
Mr. Pitts Franks 29 9*
REG. OR THICK SLICED,
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. Mr. Pitts
MAPLE FLAVOR
Black Hawk Bacon
DELICIOUS, TASTY CANNED
Black Hawk Ham
DELICIOUS 118, 6.02,
Rock Cornish Hens
JENNI-O BONELESS
Turkey Rolls
FARM MAIO
Roll Sausage
FARM MAID.OR
Jones Link Sausage
)
v
5
ing)
326
152
Knock,
| Whos
Gathering
1
Enumerators,
For The New
Tecumseh City Directory
BE SURE TO ORDER YOUR
l ? HOME EDITION COPY OF THE DIRECTORY
It. is available on order only
from the enumerator when
she calls at your home. D
Knock
There?
Information (
Robinson Directories, Inc.
|
| Hillsdal
‚ Every piece of Farmer Ja
"Double Graded” produce is
ded twice! First by the Gov
ment inspectors, and then
Graded” label, and produce
standard of quality - - is ri
ted!. You never have waste,
because "Double Graded”
der temperature control - -
the бте it's picked, until
buy it!
+“
"Double Grading’
Gives Y More Good
Produce To Eat!
Farmer Jack’s! Only the best is
accepted to wear the “Double
doesn't meet Farmer Jack's high
do ‘you. have any vitamin loss - -
duce is scientifically handled un
from
e, Michigan
There's no reason for you to be
concerned about your family get-
ting all of the vitamins and nu-
trients in their diets - - that con-
tribute to good health! Farmer
Jack has such an easy answer to
your problem - - that you'll be
amazed! All you have to do is
visit his big, beautiful Produce
Department - - and fill your
basket full of his delicious "Dou-
ble Graded" produce - - that's
low priced every day!
ck's
gra-
ern-
by
that
ejec-
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pro-
you
FARMER
JACKS
1 LB
2 01
|
BOX
With со
cluding
ASST. FLAVORS
pon ood thru Sun., Nov. 3
ICH MOIST
Duncan Hines
T Cake Mixes
0
WITH COUPON BELOW AND A $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
ASSORT, FLAVORS
Duncan Hines
Cake Mixes
Те? ¢ LIMIT:
EX ONE BOX
оиро and $5.00 purchase or more ex
beer, wine and tobacco products, Cou
College in Illinois, is the director of a two-year resea
1109 Dinius Rd.
RESEARCH DIRECTOR — Dr. Alfred O: Dick, assistent professo
The 1963 graduate of Dartmouth is the son of
* What's for Lunch
at THS
Nov. 4-8
Monday — Sloppy Joe, potato
chips, peach cobbler, relishes and
milk.
Tuesday — Meat loaf, buttered
potatoes, sweet corn, fruit, bread,
butter and milk.
WwW
dle:
and
nesdav — Beef and noo-
table, fruit cup, rolls
nilk.
Thursday — Hamburg gravv,
mashed potatoes, tossed salad,
use саке, bread, butter and
— Fish stick in bun,
ps, vegetable, fruit and
Fridas
potato ch
milk.
Three Baptized
Three were baptized Oct. 20th
in the evening at the Britton
Baptist Church by the Rev. Du-
ane McNeil.
They are Joyal Bishop, daugh-
ter of Mr. áhd Mrs. Howard Bish-
op, Richard Peters of Dundee
and Mrs. Chester Kurowicki of
Pennington Rd.
or of psychology at Lake Forest
rch project in psychology at the college. He
has received a $22,800 grant.from the Natio nal Science Foundation. He has also received a
Shell Assists grant from Shell Companies, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dick,
FRESH, DELICIOUS
ө ө
Chiquita
Bananas
TECUMSEH HERALD
5
Touch
of Past
T
OCTOBER 31, 1968 — PAGE 3
SS
E
Ns.
en сул" сы.
By MAXINE CAI HOUN p!
1858 American Millers Association
Teeumseh was visited by a se- Vern Manwaring is traveling
vere fire Nov. 2, destroying Ran- on crutches due to broken bones
dall & Co. S Store, Curtis is right foot ived in a
Drug Store, Gilman’s Harness iday, not in the football
Shop, buildings of H. A. Ad-
ams. Jos. Chur T..Brown, M Mr. and Mrs. Burt Poucher:ob-
P. Henry and Henry Taylor. served th wedding anni-
After this week The Herald
«will be published on Wednesdays
instead of Tuesday
1878
We had our first snow storm
, Oct. 30,
The last brick was laid on the
‘new Herald building Oct. 31
We can move in about four
weeks.
1888
The Republican torchlight pa-
rade. Monday night was the most
brilliant ever seen in Tecumseh.’
There were 600 marchers and
140' horsemen.
All things movable were put
in outlandish places Halloween
night.
1908
Charles Wagner, of Toledo, Te-
cumseh’s second. basemen and
playing manager, has purchased
the Tecumseh franchise, players
30
vers Oct
1948
Truman wins, Congress is
Democratic. Michigan remains
Republican but Sigler is defeat-
ed for Governor; County is solid
GOP.
Grace Evangelical Church will
observe its 10th anniversary Sun-
day.
Born Oct. 27 to Mr. and Mrs,
Vern. Manwaring, a daughter.
1958
A 62% turnout, 2,113 voters
cast ballots in the city and town-
ship election.
Dr. Richard Dustin was given
an unique plaque for outstanding
service to Cub Pack 4.
Band Tag Day netted $567 for
the Band Boosters.
Tecumseh Acres School opened
for all grades.
Adrian College sophomore Ju-
4% x 4%, ASS'T. COLORS, FAMILY
Scott Tissue
c
4
dy Tolford of Adrian was chosen
Lenawee County Apple Queen
in Tecumseh Oct. 31. Linda Han-
na of Tecumseh was second.
and equipment.
The Tipton Pythian Sisters
will observe their 10th anniver-
sary Nov. 12.
1918
Jessie Smith is another Tecum-
seh girl to go overseas as a Red
Cross nurse.
1928
F. S. Anderson has purchased
the interests of George Isaacson
in Tecumseh Hudson-Essex Sales
Corp.
Cyrus Underwood has sold his
house and 27 acres on M-50 to
Mrs. Ada Harvey.
Perry Hayden was elected to
the board of directors of the
Go
pom See
Airman Gary D. Hall, son
Who AME of Mr. and Mrs. Russell D.
RENTAL Hall, 116 S. Evans St., has
ec completed basic training at
Lackland AFB, Tex. He is
now assigned as a photog-
YR rapher with a unit of the
BEST Strategic Air Command at
"ug E " Barksdale AFB, La. Airman
First Nighter Hall is a 1966 graduate of
FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST Tecumseh High School.
IN FORMAL WEAR
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"AN. 39:
е AZ
ERNEST H. OLIVER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James C. Butterfield, Inc.
——
GREEN'S
MEN & BOYS WEAR
Tecumseh
THIS
MAN
has the experience!
Vote Judge Paul T. Betz
for
District
Judge
ADRIAN
MUNICIPAL
COURT JUDGE
SINCE 1960
(Non-Partisan)
JUDGE BETZ STATES: “If elected, I'll
hold court in Tecumseh:at regular in-
tervals provided that facilities are
a ы e a eR RR RR Rm m RR етты AR AA AA AAA tt Tr t t E A a чы ыы ы ы УУУ ЫСЫ УСУ УСЫ
+ n
available.
AGE 4 — OCTOBER ЗТ, 1968
TECUMSEH. HERALD
PURGE IIS Rr tato
New
Books
New books ready for you to
check out at your public library:
RUBBINGS, the technique of
creative rubbings, in; such ap-
plied arts as embroidery, graph-
ics and illustrations. Laye An-
drew.
/
BIG. AS LIFE, two immense,
seemingly immobile, human fig-
ures appear in New York harbor,
throwing the city into a panic.
Thus begins the new novel by
E. L. Doctorow.
g
BILL TILGHMAN, marshal of
the last frontier; by Floyd Mil-
lér. The biography of this fa-
mous man, a legend in his own
time.
У
LET'S STAY MARRIED, a
survival kit, by Basil Boothroyd
You must sample the humor in
this book to. find the special,
wonderful quality of {һе humor
and advice. For instance on
page 21 — How to tell the sexes
apart — or page 123 — Shop-
ping together as a Breakdown
Factor in marriage.
/
DINGHY
, EXPERT AND
` KEELBOAT RACING, by Paul
Elvstrom.
/
SUN BLIND RANGE, a Dou-
ble D western by John Reese.
/
GOODBYE, \ALNT ELVA, a
tale of terror, frighteningly real
and deftly told, by Elizabeth
Fenwick
/
SANDALWOOD FAN. What
was the secret the old amah
tried to reveal as she lay dying
in San Francisco's Chinatown?
This is suspense fiction of the
highest order. Katherine Eyre.
Y ;
ELEPHANT BOY, a satire
highly pertinent to our times.
Leonard Wibberley.
y
SALZBURG CONNECTION, in |
à deep forbidding lake, the Nazis
hid a.sealed chest. Now more
than 20 years later the search
is on. Helen MacInnes’ newest
book of adventure and suspense.
Q——
A daughter, Sarah Porter Es-
tey, was born Oct. 24 to Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Estey at Mt. Sia-
nai Hospital, New York City.
Mrs. Estey is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Porter. The
grandparents plan to skip New
York way in another month,
when they head for Florida.
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of JOSEPH E, LAY-
TON, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
.the 25th day of November, 1963,
at 11:00 a.m, in the Probate
Courtroom, in the City of Adrian,
County of Lenawee, (Michigan a
hearing be held upon the peti-
tion of Pearl M. Layton for al-
lowance of her second and final
account as executrix of the Will
of Joseph E. Layton, for approv-
al of attorney's fees and for as-
signment of the residue of es-
tate assets to Pearl М) Layton in
accordance with paragraph A of
Article Fifth of decedent's Last
Will and Testament.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: October 17, 1988.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
Miller, Canfield, Paddock and
Stone, Attorneys for Petitioner.
2500 Detroit Bank & Trust Bldg.
Detroit, Michigan. 10.24 11-7
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of. Lena-
wee,
Estate of INEZ ELIZABETH
HALLADAY, a/k/a INEZ Е.
HALLADAY, Deceased,
216 is Ordered that on Wednes-
day, the 8th day of January,
1969, at 10:00 a.m, in the Pro.
bate Courtroom in the City of
Adrian, Michigan a hearing be
held át which all creditors of
Said deceased are required to
prove their claims. Creditors
fnust flle sworn claims with the
court and serve a copy on Inez
L. Morgenthaler, 615 Helme, Ad.
plan, Michigan, prior to said
ing.
PLAIN OR MARCELLE
E EL _ Top Valve
1 Christmas
| Tree
{ Coverall
COPYRIGHT 1968-THE KROGER CO. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PRICES ITEMS AND COUPONS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV 2, 1968.
Tues. Nov. 5 cz
Shortening
Election Day
Cain’s : Be Sure To Vote!
Potato Chips ' E | ¢
WITH THIS COUPON AND
55.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
Cain’s Potato Chips Р =
1-LB 9t LIMIT
4-02 BAG ONE
Coupon Expires Sat., Nov. 2, 1968.
FROZEN
Meotloof, Beef,
Chicken, Turkey, `
Solisbury Steok
MORTON
POLISH DILLS OR
HAMBURGER CHIPS
VLASIC
Pickles
(TUNSTALL) LTD.à
Royal Blue Ironstone ENGLISH DINNERWARE
This Week, Buy as Many
€
as you like foronly Each
COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN, COMBINATION,
CINNAMON SUGAR, APPLE N' SPICE OR
Donuts m
*99900906009900022020€
Kroger Nut Fudge
Sundae, Choc. Marshmallow,
Spumoni, Butter Pecan, Maple
Walnut, Black Cherry, Caramel Nut
Swirl Golden Vanilla, Dutch Choc. Choc.
Chip, Butterscotch Marble, Butter Brickle
Ya-GAL
CTN
| VALUABLE COUPO
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON
AND $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
N 0) 00 f. л.
- VALUABLE’ COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON AND
55,00 PURCHASE OR MORE
i Crisco Shortening
EXTRA VALUE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES i A B9 or =
PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS Coupon Expires Sat., Nov. 2, 1968. yon
ÉSgA0000000000000000000000000 000000 08
RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Va nit —
y + 125-ЕТ ê SLICED
Hunt’s Catsup...17 Wax Paper = 23
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OR HALVES
ITALIAN DRESSING
HUNT'S
Wishbone......:29
CHOCOLATE
AND $5.00 PURCHASE Ы і ^
OR MORE "
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
Vegetable... -IT
HEINZ STRAINED
4-07 t
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$һог#епїпє. 33®' Flour... 5:49
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KROGER KELLOGG'S
e e %-PT CTN : е e 13-0Z WT PKG 4
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1-LB CAN
Hershey Syrup.19
JEWEL
FREEZE DRIED
COFFEE
CLOVER VALLEY
25 COUNT - SOLID
Axion s Margarine
JOHNSON'S
LEMON
FOR PRE-
SOAKING LAUNDRY
DISCOUNT PRICED
| Health and Beauty
31.00 SIZE
Tame Colby
Cream Rinse| Baby Horns 6
e OZ CA
- 5g ы | RROCER ASSORTED VIRIETIET-
| Cake Mixes.
4 1
KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP
Tac Pac Coffee
3 5*1?
el THE COLUMBIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
n6 m с
This Week Only
CHEESE
14-07 CLEAR LOTION $1.00 SIZE
White Rain Shampoo 73¢
4.5-0Z CLEANSING CREAM $1.09 SIZE
Tony Happy Face 85
64-02 REG OR MINT
Crest Toothpaste 32: 756
13-07 HAIR SPRAY
szt 48¢
Aqua Net
Score Hair Cream <: 71¢
KROGER AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
Sliced Cheese 2 22 $1
KROGER IMPORTED SLICED
ла 996
Swiss Cheese
в 896
KROGER IMPORTED CHUNK
Swiss Cheese
KROGER MILD RECT, CHEESE KROGER REG OR HONEY
Frankenmuth — .. 85¢ Grahams*
KROGER NATURAL VARIETY PACK 7
Sliced Cheese ., 8%
KROGER MILD COUNTRY OVEN
Cheddar Wedges .. 7% | #agel Food fake
1-LB
VALUABLE COUPON
CAKE
KROGER WHITE. _
4A COVERALL' Giant Bread
STICKERS : 41
i with coupon & purchase of @ . LOAVES
$2.00 OR MORE OF e KROGER LARGE OR SMALL CURD
CHEESES Cottage Cheese
VALUABLE COUPON
3-02
SUPER STAINLESS
¢ Gillette
Razor Blades
COUPON EXPIRES
SAT., МОУ. 2, 1968.
1-LB 14-0Z 49:
mmmammmmmumm CARTON
COVERALL и" 1 COVERALI:
STICKERS ıı Stic
e
with coupon & purchase of BB with coupon & purchase of. 1
Ё
COVERALL %
STICKERS
with coupon & purchase of
Publication and service shall
COVERALL
STICKER
with coupon & purchase of
1 ]SSvEnALL 2 COVERALL
в STICKER STICKERS
de as provided by Statute
with pares Purchase of with coupon & purchase of
Court Rule.
Dated: October 21, 1968, E. ANC A BAGS TACK RABBIT ANY
ассы.
у Pg i Paci D COUPON EXPIRES
e о! robate,
D ИТА
ALL GRINDS
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Folger's
Coffee
STICKER
with coupon & purchase óf _ ү) b D 5
52.00 OR MORE THREE "4 -GALS KROGER OR @mCOUNTRY OVEN CHOC. DEVILS
KROGER MUS, a QUART JAR KROGER АМҮ.2 PRES COUNTRY OVEN MOLEN ODE QUALITY CHEKD M1000 OF GOLDEN зно
— BH — SALAD DRESSING AC " PR. HOMOGENIZED MILK
© COUPON EXPIRES do» COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES || COUPON EXPIRES DW wo
Seat т ш ш йаш ш ш аан Ч чае LO ur t. = М9 Ыы
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HUNT'S FÁNCY HUNT'S KR LÓW PRICE ANGE QR GRAPEFRUIT KROGER LOW PRICE NESTLE'S
' Tomato Tomato Hunt's Treesweet Bowlene Eveready
Juice Paste Tomatoes Juices Cleaner Cocoa
, 2-LB j T-LB
и-н dag I 2 don 91€ пон OT _ 20zFKs 43€ 5lc
n-on. 45¢ PKG
REG OR H.T.H.
HAIR SPRAY
Hidden
Probate Register.
John В, vie
A еу for Administratrix
304 E Chicago Blvd.,
, Tecumseh, Mich.
“E
10-31—11-14
€ € ee
реттен QOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOODO! "M
VALUABLE COUPON Jl
DOUBLE ‹
Chrittmas “ree Coverall
STICKERS
WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR TOBACCO
COUPON EXPIRES SAT., NOV. 2, 1968.
ШЇЇ | е
U.S. GOV'T. INSP.
Е) <
Ш\
Тор Rowad Steak.» $1.19 EON" |
Rotisserie: Roast s $1.19 U.S. CHOICE
WHOLE FRESH
Sirloin Tip Steak ¿s $1.35 NUIT Tenderay Brand
ryers
' Steak Sale
Hotel Steak is $2.09
€ Dalmonico Steak is $2.19. |
M 7 A Ce ОЬ i Sirloin
, LB E «ae, i T"
Meat Trays Ao ME Я E
Round Rib
BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS
Fryer Parts Clear Plastic
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2.
Chuck Steak 1. 69€ (E
T-Bone Steak .; $1.29 MEB
ЖолАкТЕНАШ ДЕР ; | TENDERAY 7
Pork Loin =
Pork Chops
€
= "rmm
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF ROAST
Boston Roll: 89‘
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF
09
Rump Roast.. 310°
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF ROAST 9
9 ә ө LB 1
Sirloin Tip.......:: 51^?
“COPYRIGHT 1968-THE KROGER CO. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
PRICES, ITEMS AND COUPONS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 2, 1968,
ree м Rave
ex 2-LB THICK
Lg ‘SLICED $1.29
BONELESS, ROLLED, TIED
Leg О’ Pork... 89°
BOSTON ROLL
COVERALL COVERALL'
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Por Rea § # “69 with coupon & purchase of with coupon & purchase of
TDI u 3-LBS OR MORE FLAVOR ANY 1-LB PKG SLICED
SMOKED HAM SEAL PAK GROUND BEEF LUNCHEON MEATS
*SHURTENDA DEEP FRIED
Beef Steaks. 8M,
PETER'S. SLICED
Boiled Ham..."
RATH COUNTRY CLUB FULLY COOKED WHOLE OR PORTION Ил coe scr +В $1.29
Canned Ham 10 5%$8.80 Boneless Ham .: $1.29 Semi-Boneless ‘Ham А ©. Ha i
PETERS LB $ 69
-LBPKG PKG
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GE FRYER PARTS
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Hygrade’s
Semi-Boneless
West Virginia
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PICNIC STYLE
Pork Roast
SLICED $8.09
nd E : FRESH SNO-WHITE
COUNTRY CLUB CALIFORNIA ICEBERG 24-SIZE ALL TIME
Fruit Cake Mix "xc 69¢ Head Lettuce csc. 29¢ Cauliflower .... 3% Caramel Corn 2%
FLORIDA JUICE FRESH OCEAN SPRAY
RED EMPEROR
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Oranges
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JONATHAN OR
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FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS
JUICY 210-SIZE = ;
Tangerines
Sunrise
FRESH Д x 4 di
VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON
COVERALL? 4 COVERALL" и COVERALL" 4)COVERALL" 4 COVERALL" 4 COVERALL!
STICKERS STICKERS STICKER STICKERS STICKERS n Y STICKERS :
with ҮНҮ 4 Hye pal of Mit wey ciens tp with cauce d evrchese of with coupon & purchase of with coupon & purchose of - with coupon & purchase of s
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EALTH $ BEAUTY AIDS T= ORANGE JUICE POTATOES A SLAZED FRUIT maae
" || COUPON EXPIRES | COUPON EXPIRES fal ; COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
Й SAT., NOV. 2, 1968. | SAT. NOV. 2, 1968, SAT., NOV. 2, тєв. SAT., NOV. 2, 1968. SAT., МОУ. 2, 1968 à SAT. NOV. 2, 1968.
x A IN. P m see nnns
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| OCTOBER ЗТ, 1968 — PAGE 5 ·
TECUMSEH HERALD
[ma
T3331 XT —
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Mary Czmer to Alvin Miller of
Adrian, lot in Raisin Township.
Bertram Klappich to Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Russell of Adrian,
lot in Raisin Township.
Ralph Tear to Mr. and Mrs.
Jolin Moody of Tecumseh, lot in
Cambridge Township:
Cyrenus McDonnell to: Mr. and
Mrs. Leopoldo Gonsalez of Te-
cümseh, lot in Tecumseh Town-
ship.
Hayden Fuel and Supply Co.
to Marjory Rohweder of Tecutn-
seh, lot in Tecumseh.
Hayden Fuel and Supply Ce.
to-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Puffer
of Tecumseh, lot in Tecumseh.
Leo Irwin to Mr. and Mrs. Vir-
gil-Pifer of Adrian, lot in Frank-
lin Township.
Verla VanDoren to Pearl
Campbell of Clinton, lot in
Franklin Township.
Jesse LaVoy to Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Orr of Deerfield, lot in
Raisin Township.
Oscar Dillard to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur LeMire of Detroit, lot in
Franklin Township.
Cecil Anderson to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur LeMire of Détroit, lot in
Franklin Township.
Rosemond Jenkins to Lewis
Trolz of Clinton, lot in Clinton.
Chester Smetka to “Mr: and
Mrs. Lee Halstead of Munith, lot
in Macon Township.
Mary Plichcinski to Мг. айа
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw of Tecum-
seh, lot in Rollin Township.
Julian Greenstreet to Ronald
Coffeit of Clinton, lot in Clinton.
Hans Schmidt to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph O'Donnell of Clinton, lot
in Clinton.
Thomas Bruce to Ella Hoag-
land of Milan, lot in Britton.
Sarah Smith to Mr. and Mts.
Elmer Abshire of Tecumseh, lot
in Raisin Township.
Alcide Legault to Mr. and Mr&.
John Mitchell and Mr. and Mts.
Edward DeSmit of Clinton and
Wayne, lot in Franklin Town-
ship.
Hayden Fuel and Supply Co.
to Ruth Wright and daughtér,
Laura Wright, of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh.
John Hohenbrink to Mr. and
Mfrs. Robert Church of Toledó,
lot in Franklin Township.
Leo Robinson to Mr. and Mts.
Gene Pribble of Clinton, lot in
Tecumseh Township.
Loch Erin Corporation and Lë-
land Hubbard to Mr. and Mrs.
John Sussex of Tipton, lot in
Cambridge Township.
Donald Kidder to Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Russell of Adrian, lot if
Raisin Township.
John Turk to Mr. and Mrs.
John Norcross of Clintoh, let in
Clinton
Carl Platté to Mr. and Mré.
Samuel Hamilton of Britton, lót
in Adrian.
ernard Koehne to Genéral
Motors Corporation of Detroit,
lo in Tecumseh.
Cecil Alderdyce to Mr. and
Mi&. Leo Robison of Tecumseh,
lot ‘in Tecumseh Township.
Frederick Schartz to Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald McKeever of Clin-
ton, lot in Macon Township.
Harold- Anderson to Mr. and.
Mrs. Kenneth Schudder of Soutll-
gate, lot in Cambridge Town-
ship.
Mildred Case to Mr. and Mts.
Leo Irwin of Hudson, lot in
Franklin. Township,
Alvin Miller to Mary Camer of
Adrian, lot in Tecumseh.
Coin and Stamp
Show. Date Set
The Fourth Annual Fall Coin
and Stamp show, ‘sponsored Юу
the Maple City Coin and Stamip
Club of Adrian, will be held Suf
day, Nov. 3, at the YMCA,
The show hours will бе
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. with 20 deal
on hand to buy, sell or
coins and stamps. Thé )
will be open to the public,
free admission and parking.
freshments will be available at
the show. ie
Members from the Tecu
area include С. R. DeYoufi
vice-president; Dr. M. R. В
den, Robert Н. Moore, Dr. A,
Phelan, Dr. D. L. Phelan, Jems
Touberg and Rozella Rice.
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades.
Custom cut to =
fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE
HARDWARE
POLEY'S HEAVYWEIGHTS—Men
rs of the Junior High foot-
ball team coached by Dermont Poley for 1968, are front row,
l. to r.: David Purkey, Scott Smith, Bob Coffey, Greg Gresham,
Mark Murphy, Scot! Lask, Robert Handy, Gary Agnew. Second
row: Rick Brooks, Rick Cooper,
Macon
Terry Pearson, Dale Forsyth,
Notes
By MRS. HAMILTON F. MOORE
TAG
he meditation and
Mrs. Charles Gorton, Sr., the
program for the Faith Circle
Thursday, Nov. 7, at 1:30 p.m
Mrs. Charles Howell is hostess.
Roll call will be answered with
à Thanksgiving poem.
Mrs. Robert Osborne will en-
„ tertain the irtha Circle
lei Tuesday, Nov. 8 pm. Mrs,
Walter Sally will give the pro-
gram.
Saturday, Nov. 9, at 7 pm,
the Macon Youth Fellowship will
sponsor Square dance, at the
Saline Township Hall. Elwood
Bush will call and his family will
provide the music.
Members of the Macon Wom-
an's Society of Christian Service
are invited to the Grace United
Methodist Church, Ridgeway for
a cooperative supper, at 6 p.m.,
Thursday, Nov. 7. Several for-
eign students will also be guests
Annual Reciprocity
Day for Woman's Club
MACON — The Macon Wom- Hill, Nov. 14.
an's Club was hostess for the
Annual Reciprocity Day last
Thursday. A baked chicken
breast luncheon was served in
the dining room of the Macon
ladies attending. Guests were
United Methodist Church to 40
from the Saline Woman's Club
and the Willing Worker's Club.
Mrs. William Gibson gave the
devotions.
Yale Kerby, of Adrian, candi-
date for.District Judge, explain-
ed the work of District Courts
of Michigan and Lenawee Coun-
ty. This was followed by an al-
bum of Great Moments of Music,
by the Saline Woman's Club.
А lady-of the Saline Willing
Workers read one of Edgar A.
5. Leland Rohn
is co-hostess. Mrs. Melvin Travis
will have charge of devotions and
program.
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Mike Gilpin, David DeGroot, Frank Stanley, Larry Brown and
Jim Linger. Third row: Coach Poley, Dave Bishop, Dennis
Dermyer, Alan Sellers, Dean Forsyth, Kent Blumerick, Dan
. Gander, Robert Outman and Mike Murphy.
Macon area children are re-
minded to return their UNICEF
boxes to the Macon United Meth-
odist Church Sunday, Nov. 3.
The Joy Circle will meet with
Mrs. Myrtle Clack, Wednesday,
Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Ed-
ward Clark in charge of the pro-
gram.
v
Jack Crittenden underwent ear
rgery at St. Joseph Hospital
tly.
Mrs. Herman Miller (formerly
Lillian Auten) of Macon and now
of Dearborn, is also a patient at
St. Joseph Hospital.
/
Mrs. Ollie Jordan, Mrs. Agatha
Camburn and Mrs. Elton Os-
borne, are patients of Hetrick
Memorial Hospital.
y
Mrs. Larry (Judy) Crittenden
and Mrs. William (Marilyn)
Swanston have returned to their
homes from Herrick Memorial
Hospital,
REFRIGERATION ENGINEER
Experienced Commercial Refrigeration man with back-
ground in design and application of hermetic refrigeration com-
pressors under four horsepower.
This is a department head position, reporting to the head
of the Engineering Division.
An Engineering Degree is desired but less will be consid-
ered. Experience in the field could substitute.
BENDIX-WESTINGHOUSE
Cullman, АТађата
Phone 734-9160
Guest's poems.
The next regular meeting will
be at the home of Mrs, Arthur
An Equal Opportunity Employer
HOLMES presents
Every maninhis ownway is NumeroUno...
with his own way of moving in the world.That's
why this new collection of man's colognes came
about. In all the world, there are only four basic
masculine scents, With Numero Uno Green,
Silver, Red and Gold—you get the best of each.
Find the Numero Uno that makes it for
you with the Searcher Kit? ajigger of each scent
in one box. Try them all before you decide on
a larger bottle.
RO
МАМЕ”
UNO
NUMERO UNG SEARCHER em
the Basic Scents by Numero Uno:
Holmes Pharmacy
“A PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH”
CROCKER's LIGHTWEIGHTS—Gordon Crocker coaches a team
of lightweights in the Junior High. Members of this year's
squad are front row. l. to r.: Jack Powell, Robert Sanchez,
Chris Stanifer, Mike Eggleston,’ Dan Bohannon, Jeff Green,
Randy Baker. Second row, Todd Bailey, mgr., David Allen,
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Tom Tilton, Randy Bacon, Jeff Winkler, Ken Harper, Bob
Beevers, Gregg Bower, David Black, Bob Lawson, Mike Hickok.
Third row, Fred Sisty, Mike Dloughy, Jim Roberts, Gaylord
Long, Phil Otter, Peter Murray, Rick Vealey, Joe Hart.
'Democracy is the best
Le.
form of government,
' but the toughest to
make work. It demands that
each of us deal with our
neighbors in a spirit of trust
and fair play.
‘We MUST provide justice, opportunity and dignity for
everyone! Only under these conditions can we expect law
and order. As a first step, we must guarantee every тап a
chance to work for wages adequate to support a family.
We must provide training for new job skills. We must speed
rehabilitation of run-down housing and increase the sup-
ply of homes available to low-income families. We must
quickly clean up our polluted environment, in which 300
million Americans will be living in just a few short decades.
*To help pay the cost, we should cut funds for the multibillion
dollar man-on-the-moon race. We must reduce the level
of pork-barrel spending. We must reconsider the unwise
decision to proceed on the exceedingly costly “anti-missile
defense" system, for it. cannot provide any real security. .
And we must close the huge tax loopholes, particularly the
oil-depletion allowance, which drain off billions of dollars
of our tax money.
*Finally, while our troops in Vietnam have performed in a
dedicated and courageous manner, the objectives we have
assigned them have proved unrealistic. While all of us hope
that the peace negotiations will be successful, we must face
the possibility that they will not. In that event, we must re-
urn the job of fighting to the South Vietnamese. I would urge
Њаё уе begin to withdraw our forces deliberately and un-
ilaterally from "Vietnam. We should start by retracting our
units from exposed positions, end all bombing of North,
Vietnam, consálidate indefensible areas, and cease operations
except as required for our own defense.
T
‘I need and ask for your support on Tuesday, November 5th!"
qm н и
Lets get ҮА ДШ,
action! me for U-S.Congress/democrat
CITIZENS FOR VIVIAN, GWEN NYSTUEN, TREAS., BOX 1869, ANN ARBOR, MICI. v
}
j
"GETTING TO KNOW YOU" — 21 foreign students from Wayne
State University spent the weekend in Clintón homes and
Calendar of Events
THURSDAY, OCT. 31
HALLOWEEN — Children's
costume party at 4:30 p.m. at
the Community Center,
FRIDAY, NOY. 1
DEADLINE — For Jaycee
Auxiliary gift packages for Viet-
nam men. Mrs, Douglas Osworth
and Mrs. Kenneth Beevers, co-
chairmen.
SUNDAY, NOV. 3
“GOD IS MY LANDLORD” —
Movie shown the Missionary Bap-
tist Church at 7 p.m
STATE LINE GEM AND MIN-
ERAL SOCIETY — Meeting at
the Community Center at 2 p.m
TECUMSEH MUSIC MAKERS
— Meeting at 2 p.m. at the Epis-
copal: Church.
COIN AND STAMP SHOW —
At the YMCA, Adrian, 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
MONDAY, МОУ. 4
MONDAY CLUB — Family
Night. dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the
Youth House of the First Baptist
Church. Program, Movie, “God
Is My Landlord” at 8 p.m. Reser-
vations may be made with Mrs.
R. С. Pennington.
IRISH HILLS
SWEET ADELIN
al at 8. p.m. at, the
Baptist Church.
LUCITE
FLOOR PAINT
makes hard
floors a soft touch!
CHAPTER,
Rehears-
issionary
Areal Work Skipper. Just pour
It on and roll it out. Dries in an
hour, Tools clean up in soap
and water. Ideal for. concrete
basements, patios’ and
porches, Quarts and gallons.
HITE
Hardware — Tecumseh
WIT AND WISDOM CLUB —
Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott,
8 p.m. Program, a discussion on
the “World in the Future,” led
by Mrs. Truman Rentschler. Co
hostesses, Mrs. Hoyt Whelan,
Marion Wheian, Mrs. Ruth E
Dustin and Mrs. Wesley Mast.
TUESDAY, NOV. 5
KIWANIS Breakfast meet-
ing at Harry’s Cafe at 7 a.m
GOODWILL TRUCKS — Will
Cheerleaders Yell
For Who’s Who
Cheerleaders of the Junior
High School yelled for both light
and heavy weight teams during
football games Oct. 22 and 23
on the High School field.
The light weight game was
scoreless but the next night, Po-
ley’s heavy weights outscored
Mr. Crocker’s team
The seventh grade cheerlead-
ers are Laurie Faling, Pam Po;
ley, Cindy Swift, Debbie Wil-
liams, Cheryl Moll, Sharon Pieh
and alternate, Debbie Richmond,
Eighth grade cheerers are
Beth Curtiss, Lauri Lundquist,
Pam Steadley, Cheryl Stalls, Su-
san Baaske, Lauri Hohenstein
and alternate Dawn Sisson.
Mrs. Robert Kiebler, adviser,
said that both groups thought
the crowds were wonderful and
everyone yelled their lungs out.
Soccer Team
On the Ball
The Junior High Girls Athletic
Association is really on the ball,
soccer ball, that is.
They have organized soccer
teams and are playing every
Tuesday evening after school.
Players of the winning teams will
receive a special gift
Ginnie Ousterhout was elected
vice-president, Laurie .Faling,
secretary, Cathy Jacobs, seventh
grade representative and Sharon
Bradwick, sports co-ordinator.
Susan Baaske
leader and Mrs. Robert Kiebler,
adviser.
The girls are planning a roller
skating party in November.
Terrance
(John)
Wagner
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
Lenawee County
Supervisor
DISTRICT 7
Your Vote on Nov. 5
Will Be Greatly Appreciated
is the group
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
were taken on a bus tour of the Irish Hills Saturday. They also
visited the Tom Carlton dairy farm and Shamrock Egg House.
v
be in Tecumseh, Macon and
Clinton for pick up of good used
household items. Call 423-4212
for information.
ELECTION DAY — Will it be
Muriel or Pat or perhaps a new-
comer who graces the White
House as First Lady? Cast your
ballot and pray.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6
“YOU AND YOUR. COUN-
TY’S WATER” — Panel of local
and state specialists will present
a program from 1 to 3 p.m. at
the YMCA in Adrian.
WSCS OF UNITED METH-
ODIST CHURCH = Meeting at
the church at 8 p.m. Program,
“Parental Obsolescence” by Mrs.
Paul Kaehn. Hostesses, Mrs.
Dale Perry, Mrs. Douglas
Sprague. Devotions, Mrs Louis
Perry and Mrs. William School-
ey. Greeters, Mrs. Ben Joseph
and Mrs. David Criss.
diee
3
E
SP/5 ROBERT WILKINS
War Veteran Is
Welcomed Home
Sp/5 Robert Wilkins has- re-
Postman Rings
For 32 Years
Forty-four Postmasters and
guests enjoyed a turkey dinner
at Tipton Community Church
Saturday evening and honored
Postmaster Cleo Aldrich, who
has retired after 32 years as
Postmaster in Clayton.
Mr. Aldrich was presented an
award from League of Postmas-
ters by Rex Lewis of Cement
City, and an award from the Na-
tional Association of Postmas-
ters by Thelma Swarts.
Robert Mohr, President of Len-
awee County Association also
presented a gift from the group.
Mrs. Aldrich was given a floral
arrangement.
Postmasters were present from
Lenawee, Jackson and Hillsdale
Counties.
0.
READ HERALD WANT ADS
-
| recut HERALD
THURSDAY
e
©
o
©
E
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о
UNICEF Drive Is Monday
The Annual Tecumseh UNI-
CEF drive will be held Monday,
Nov. 4, from 6 p.m. to 8:30.p.m
Youth groups from various
churches will participate Sunday
afternoon on Nov. 3 from 3 p.m.
on for the country’ routes. Te-
cumseh and Raisin : Townships
will be covered as usual.
Boys Staters
Review Trip
Jim .Barton introduced the
three speakers Monday evening
at the meeting of the Exchange
Ciub when members attended.
Mark Travis, Bill Weigle and
Bill Whiting gave resumes of
their week on the Michigan State
University campus where the
Wolverine Boys State was held.
The boys were sponsored. by the
Club.
Mark Travis, who was elected
“probate judge” told of the legal
aspects of government. Weigle
was placed on a newspaper staff
and pointed out some of the “not
so good” points of his week, add-
ing suggestions for improvement.
Bill Whiting presented colored
slides of people, buildings, meet-
ings and fun taken during the
week of Boys State.
About 55 drivers will aceom-
pany 250 to 300 children who
will participate and will pick up
cannisters at the United Meth-
odist church on Bishop Reed
Drive off of Brown St, and
return there for refreshments
and the emptying of canisters.
Eight to ten cnurches are par-
ticipating, with Mrs. Carroll
Sprague of the United Method-
ist Church, chairman.
Others helping solicit drivers,
etc, are Mrs. Bob McCrate of
St. Elizabeth's Catholic, Mrs.
Fred Feight of the Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Eddie Kirkland of
the First Baptist Church and
Mrs. Elva Yeary of the Mission-
ary Baptist Church, Mrs. Rich-
ard Whelan of Gr: Lutheran
and Mrs. Art Baaske of the
Gloria Dei Lutheran and Mrs.
Melvin Getz of the St. Peter's
Episcopal Church.
"Any other churches that are
interested may participate," Mrs.
Sprague said.
Mrs. Kenneth Blumerick and
Mrs. Norman Joliff of the United
Methodist Church will be in
charge of refreshments.
"It had been announced that
there would be no collection
this year on account of the Te-
cumseh Products strike but in-
asmuch as the strike is over and
that many people work at Gen-
eral Motors, Ford's and other
places the drive will be held as
usual," Mrs. Sprague announced.
The UNICEF collection has
been made in this city for many
years and last year $714 was
collected,” she concluded.
“American children collected
about $3 .million in 1967," ac-
cording to Michigan Christian
Advocate.
Voting Reminder
IN ADDITION TO YOUR PARTY LEVE
BE $
PULL THE LEVER OR MARK AN X FOR D
JUDGE
NON-PARTISAN SECTION,
COURTESY
YALE LELAND KERBY
DISTRICT JUDGE CANDIDATE
Heart Fund
Contributions
Recent contributions to the
Herrick Memorial Heart Fund
were made in memory of:
Elmer E. Robey, Britton, by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bickley and
Gary of Ypsilanti.
In memory of Lynn- Rogers by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson.
* Former
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
i ELECT
KENNETH B.
Glaser Jr.
DISTRICT JUDGE
* Former Lenawee Prosecuting Attorney
U of M Law School Graduate
Over 15 Years Practice of Law
<amissioner Adrian Civil Service
* Veteran of World War 1!
„>
A
======——=
TM
ceived his discharge from the
Army, Oct. 10 and has returned
home. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wilkins, 215 W.
Logan, Tecumseh, and is a grad-
uate of Tecumseh High School.
He resides with his wife and
baby daughter, Robynne, at 109
Kehoe Rd.
The baby was born shortly
before his arrival home from
Vietnam, He. entered service
Oct. 20, 1966, and had basic train-
ing at Ft. Carson, Colo. He
went to Vietnam Jan. 31, 1968,
and served with the 25th Divi-
sion at CuChi, Dau Tieng, Tay
Ninh, Tan Son Nhant and Saigon.
He was employed at Tecumseh
Products before entering service
and will return there.
A welcoming home party was
held Saturday at the Firemen’s
Cabin in Clinton, attended by
50 relatives and friends from
Jackson, Tecumseh, and Onsted.
The Mystic Blue band of Adrian
played for dancing. A buffet
supper was served by Mrs. Rob-
ert Wilkins, hostess for the
event,
ELECT
‘Frank E. Lasky
COUNTY SUPERVISOR
TECUMSEH CITY — DISTRICT 6
© LENAWEE COUNTY RESIDENT 28 YEARS
€ EMPLOYEE TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 23 YEARS
Cars
Lamar Cheever
says
“You can still get
a new 1968 Full-
Size Pontiac At A
Big 21% Discount
at the Bonanza Lot
21%
DISCOUNT
ON BRAND NEW
1968
Pontiacs
With Bank
Rate Financing & Insurance
For A New ‘68 Pontiac
See Lamar at
JOHN UNDERWOOD'S
BONANZA
LOT
and Trucks
e
Ee
"Hurry! We've still
a few '68 full-size
Chevies left – and
at 2196 off the
sticker pricell
21%
DISCOUNT
ON BRAND NEW
1968
hevies
With Bank E.
Rate Financing & Insurance ,
For A New
'68 Chevie 2
See Dick at
JOHN UNDERWOOD'S
BONANZA
LOT
Cars and Trucks
"CORNER OF US-12 & M-52 — JUST WEST OF CLINTON"
"e,
te he uy
ELTON PLACED THE
Br
Зоол:
iporíos bac
ROBE AROUND QUEEN JOANN HENNING.
Disappointing Loss
BRITTON JoAnn Henning,
daughter of Mrs. Thelma Hen
ning of County Line Road, was
crowhed Homecoming Queen ¢
the Half-time ceremonies Frida
night.* Runners-up Nancy
land“ and Vicki Reitz attended
her, =
Winters in the float judging
were% =first place, 10th g
float, “We Have Met tt
and ?Thev Ours;" second
place, 11th le, "Give Us Vic
torv Give Them Defeat;" and
third place, 9th grade, "Sink the
BobeRts."
The football team did e
ġo. well, coming out on the los
ing end of a 12-0 score
Coach Paul Palka said, “Of
€ourse we were disappointed: we
didn’t win the Homeeenting
кате. We did have two out
standing players Friday night
Jim Skelton, who was great both
offensively and defensively, and
Rick Brown, whose punting kept
the Tories out of trouble several
Halloween Theme
For Church Class
BRITTON — The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Patterson was
Bayly decorated for Halloween
Sunday evening when they were
hosts for the meeting of the
Philathea Class of the
> members and two
£ present for a co
operative ham supper.
At the business meeting, the
el voted to give
the church building fund
discussed was the
Rural
Chri
5
75 toward
Also
serving of the
Teachers Association
nas dinner and party, Dec
Devotions were given by Mi
Gerald B liet on “Why 1 B
lieve the Bible is the Word of
God," by Billy Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore pre
sented the program, Mrs
veral readings on
ship." Mi
Moore
gave Friend
Moore wa
ceremoni for four
The Newlywed Game
but the “N vweds” had
been married years о!
The next
will be Nov
Mrs
————
А. B. "Ai" Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Fund:
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
оцрі‹
plavine
more!
of the cla
24 with Mr. anc
Perey Cadmus
5 master of
times. He did a great job offen-
sively at fullbac
The Tories’ game will be
coming up Friday night against
their traditional rivals, the Min-
utemen of Deerfield. Dad's Night
will also be observed
The Tories are 3-3 in league
play, and 3-4 overall They would
like to get that last win to put
them on top for the season.
It will be the last game of
their high school careers for sen-
iors Jim Skelton, Archie Miller,
Doug Steinman, Bob Warren,
Mark. Vallie, Craig Reedy, John
Rowe, Bob Rohn, Chuck Moore
and Dave Filter.
COMING EVENTS
THURSDAY, OCT. 31
HALLOWEEN Watch - out
for spook
UNICEF PARTY Collection
starts at 6 p.m., then parade and
judging н
ADULT CHOIR Congrega-
tional Christian Church, 7 p.m
FRIDAY, NOV. 1
LAST FOOTBALL GAME OF
SEASON Here, vs. Deerfield
Dad’s Night. 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOV.
CAFETERIA SUPPER AND
JAZAAR Emmanuel Luth-
eran Church. Public invited. 5-7
p.m
SUNDAY, NOV. 3
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
Girls Hoof It
As Required
BRITTON — Thirteen Fifth
Grade Camp Fire Girls and their
leaders went on an all-day hike
and cookout Saturday, as one of
the requirements for the girls to
pass their rank
The group started out enthus
lly at 10 am. from the
and hiked out to the
Russell Spaulding farm on Palm
er Road ere they built a fire
ànd cooked their noon meal. A
marshmallow roast finished off
the dinner
hool
After
the girls
| program of
they hiked back to
little less enthusias.
They picked many
for fall arrangemer
ilong the way
skits by
Girls taking
Reitz, Julie Osterhout
nett, Darlene
Junbar, Tammy
Maschino, Mary
Cabla
were Lori
Jane Ben
Fairbanks, Li
Gibbs, Tammy
Beth Bigelow,
Yvonne Reynolds.
Dawn Lidster, Paula Vallie and
Kim Bruce, Leaders are Mrs
Robert Osterhout and Mrs Doug
las Fairbanks
part
loyce
-— Of Grace United Methodist
Church, begins today.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP—Con-
gregational Church, 7-8:30 p.m
TUESDAY, NOV. 5
ELECTION DAY — Make up
your mind, and VOTE!
CAMP FIRE LEADER'S AS-
SOCIATION — At Fire Hall, 2
p.m
WED AY, NOV. 6
CHOIR PRACTICE — Grace
United Methodist Chürch, 7 p.m
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR—Con-
gregational Church, 7 p.m.
CHOIR PRACTICE — Em
manuel Lutheran Church, 7:30
p.m.
THURSDAY, NOV. 7
FOREIGN STUDENT BAN-
QUET — at Grace United Meth-
odist Church, 6 p.m
WOMAN'S GUILD — Emman-
uel Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m.
Discussion topic: "Infant Bap-
tism.”
PTA Sponsors
UNICEF Party
BRITTON — Plans for the
annual UNICEF Party sponsor-
ed by the PTA have been an-
nounced
Children who live in the coun-
try are requested to collect in
their own neighborhood after
School, so that yeryone may
share in the UNICEF effort
In the village, the’ whistle will
blow at 6 p.m. for the start of
collection here.. At 7 p.m., the
whistle will blow again, signaling
the end of the collection
Children should then bring
their canisters to the school cor
ner, where they can be deposit-
ed
A parade will
queraders,
and back
Following the parade, every-
one is invited back to the gym
for judging of costumes and a
treat of cider and doughnuts.
form of mas
and march downtown
n
A SECTION OF THE. TECUMSEH HERALD.
E i
NEWS
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
Britton Boy Scouts
Have 15-Mile Hike
BRITTON — The Britton Boy
Scouts traveled to Crooked Lake
Saturday morning where they
hiked the beautiful Pottawatamie
Trail This is a 15-mile trail
through the hills of the Pinckney
Recreation Area, The boys stay-
ed overnight and returned home
Sunday afternoon.
They conducted their own
church service Sunday morning,
and held an impromptu Court of
Honor when {һе following
awards were given out
Tenderfoot patches were
Farmer
Fellow
BRITTON — Larry Ivan has
beem selected to receive a Fel.
lowship to participate in the
Kellogg Farmers Study Pro-
gram.
The program consists of three
week-long study sessions at Mich-
igan State University, and a
four-week travel period each
year for the next three years.
Developing rural leaders is the
primary aim of the study pro-
gram.
The eligibility requirements
are that participants should be
successful farmers, between 25
and 35 years of age, and. have
leadership potential. Only 30
farmers are selected each year
from the state.
Larry will be on campus at
East Lansing for one week each
in the months of December, Jan-
uary and February
Extension Club
Guest Speakers
BRITTON — Two members of
the Extension Council were
guest speakers at the October
meeting of the Macon Extension
Club, held Tuesday, Oct. 22, at
the home of Mrs. Charles Patter-
son.
Mrs. Ellsworth Robison and
Mrs. Truman Rentschler outlined
projects for the coming year for
Extension clubs. The Meeting
closed with a general discussion
of the water pollution problem.
Fourteen members and five
guests were present for the noon
luncheon, served by the hostess
and her co-hostess, Mrs. Roger
Gillespie.
The next meeting will be Nov.
26 at Mrs. Herbert Gilmore's.
awarded to Ralph Vallie, Don
Korican, James' Reeck, David
Judkins, Allen Reau, Joe Geigler
and Doug Shiels, They each also
received a 1968 Fall Round up
neckerchief slide
The sponsoring scouts for the
new bovs also received a Round-
up patch for inviting a new boy
to ioin Scouts
Terry Hintz received the As-
sistant Senior Patrol Leader's
Patch
Those going on the trip were:
Steve Hawkins, Allen Roe, Joe
Geigler, Gene Bachtel, Ricky
Bachtel, William Bennett, Greg
Dunbar, Mike Dusseau, Jeff
Geigler, Tom Gubbe, Terry
Hintz. Gary Judkins, John Lor-
enz, Jim Rayburn, Dale Seegert,
Steve Sommers, Bruce Sommers,
Ralph Vallie, Don Korican, James
Reeck, David Judkins, Doug
Shiels and Scoutmaster Neal Jud-
kins.
Infant Receives
Holy Baptism
BRITTON — Andrea Jean
Bower, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Bower, received
the sacrament of holy baptism at
Grace United Methodist Church
Sunday. Sponsors were Mrs. Gale
Smith and Keith Crutchfield
The Rev. John Lover officiated
during the morning worship serv-
1ce.
Mr. and Mrs. Bower entertain-
ed at a dinner in honor of their
daughter following the service.
Guests included Andrea's great.
grandmother, Mrs, Claude
Crutchfield of Adrian; Mrs. An-
drew Crutchfield and son, Keith,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smith and
daughters.
Andrea received many lovely
gifts.
Tuckers Host
Duet Class
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. El-
wood Tucker were hosts for the
October meeting of the Chris-
tian Duet Class of the Congrega-
tional Church recently.
After a potluck supper in the
garage, which was gaily decor-
+e ae
CES Bailey Wed In Double Ring Ceremony
BRITTON — In a double ring
ceremony Saturday evening at
the Tecumseh United Methodist
Church, Carol Ann Bailey be-
came the bride of Sylvan J.
Echelbarger, Jr. Officiating was
the Rev. Don Porteous, pastor of
the church. Prenuptial organ
selections were played by Mrs.
Donald Bush.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul J. Bailev of Britton,
chose for her wedding a floor
length sheath gown of taffeta
and lace, fashioned with bell
sleeves, bateau neckline, and em-
pire waist. The attached circu-
lar train portrays an overskirt
effect and is aecented by a large
bow at the bàck. Her shoulder
length veil was héld by a crown
of lace petals. seed nearis and
rhinestones. Her bridal bouquet
was a cascade arrangement of
Snow Song roses and cymbidium
orchids.
Mrs.\William E. Carson served
her sister as maid of honor. She
wore a floor length long sleeved
gown of two-tone gold satin and
velvet. She carried a gold can-
dlelichted crystal chalice encir-
cled by town crier amber roses
with cascades of amber crystal
Thrice One
For Two
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cook honored their twin
daughters, Dawn and Donna, for
their third birthday’ anniversary
Tuesday, Oct. 22
Guests included the girls’
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Keran and Mr. and Mrs. David
Cook: brother, Gordon, and un-
cle, Dick Cook. The girls receiv-
ed many lovely gifts,
Birthday cake and ice cream
was served. The evening was
spent viewing movies of Ger-
many, where Dick Cook recently
served with the U. S. Army.
Franchise
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H & R Block, America's larg-
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This franchise may be com-
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H & R Block Co., 2014 E.
Michigan, Lansing, Mich.
ated. for Halloween, the group И
viewed slides of the hosts’ trip
of last summer to the Badlands
and South Dakota.
Groovey Coats
. beads hanging to the hemline:
The bridegroom, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvan Echelbarger, Sr.,
of Tipton, chose his prother-in-
law, Randy Maynard, as the best
man.
Troy Bailey, brother of the
bride, ‘served as ring bearer,
A reception for 150 guests was
held following the wedding at
the VFW Post Home, with Mr.
and Mrs, Harrison -Bailey of
Hudson as host and hostess.
F@lowing a week's honey-
moon, the couple will live at
3310 North Adrian St., Adrian.
Mrs. Echelbarger is a graduate
of Britton-Macon High School
and Cleary College. Her hus-
band, a graduate of Tecumseh
High School, is employed by, the
Ford Motor Co., in Saline.
MARTIN M.
HALLEY
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
District No. 1
(Clinton-Macon Townships)
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE
APPRECIATED
IN CLOTHING
ONE HOUR
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EXPERIENCE . ...
- «« Where it Counts!
He co-authored the Michigan State
Yale Leland Kerby for Distric Judge
Г
Bar lower court
Re-organizationsproposal. The District Courts are
naw a part of the plan
17 years Attorney FROM $8.98 TO $14.98
== OSBORNE'S
ШОШ DEPARTMENT STORE
CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
7 years State Bar Court Administration Committees
4 years City Councilman
Active Veterans' Affairs (Overseas Vet WWII)
Past Kiwanis President
Past State Vice-president, Jr
merce.
24«
HOURS — 7:30 a.m.
` Зо 6 pim.
CLOSED SUNDAY
109 E. LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
TELEPHONE 423-4200
Chamber of Com-
BE SURE TO VOTE
THE JUDICIAL NON-PARTISAN SECTION
гай
у
of
ney-
at 4
ian,
late
1001
|
hus-
seh
the |
n
——
=
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Because it was felt that others
might be interested in hosting foreign students in their
home if they knew what kind of people they are, a
comprehensive report of the recent visitation in Clinton
is reported in two parts.)
By MAXINE CALHOUN
CLINTON — A visit by 21 foreign students of Wayne
State University to homes in the community proved to be
a stimulating experience for all who participated.
The visits were arranged by
the Rev. William Lutz, of Ann
' Arbor, director of the Ecumeni-
cal Campus Center, through the
cooperative effort of the Revi!
David Liscomb of the United
Methodist Church; thé; Rev.
Charles Sturm’ of St. John's
Episcopal Church; and the! Rev:
Joseph Noelke of St, Dominic's
Catbolie Church. dh
Friday: evening, when the
group of guests arrived at the
Methodist Church, there were
28 volunteer host families on
hand to greet them, апа when
only 21 visitors showed up,
thére were some disappointed
folks. This. was a key to the
enthusiasm with which the whole
project. was received by the
community.
For many of the young people
this was their first visit to a
home in America, even for
those who had lived here, as
much as;two years, For others
it was the first trip outside De-
troit.
A bus tour was arranged for
Saturday afternoon through the
Irish Hills, to Hidden Lake Gar-
dens, and a tour was taken of
the Thomas Carlton dairy farm
and.’ the Shamrock Egg plant.
Vivian Powell and the Rev.
, Sturm and Rev. Liscomb actom-
panied the group.
Each host family had some-
thing of interest to report of
their visitor, who come from such
variéd backgrounds in distant
homelands, mostly Asian.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Meyers'
guest was a young woman, Ma-
lati Barau of E. Pakistan, who is
studying administrative nursing
at WSU. She formerly attended
college for two years in Utah
City, Utah. Enchanted by, the
trees, Miss Barau took many
Snapshots of the colorful trees
in the village.
She taught Mrs. Meyers how
to make rice and curry, her na-
tivé dish. Attired in her native
sari at all times, she showed
daughter Marcee Meyers how to
бе оп a sari, then insisted that
Matcee keep the sari as а gift.
A visit to a cider mill proved
; most interesting for her. Appar-
ently she loved seeing the ani-
mals in the countryside, Mrs.
Meyers said.
*
A native of Ethiopia, Tesfaye
Bahaire, spent (he weekend with
Mrs. Anna Mae Waterman and
Fred Van DeMark. The 21-year-
old student at WSU is working
on his electrical engineering de-
gree.
He has only been here in the
United States for two months,
and he "felt chilly" in Michigan's
brisk autumn weather. He
thought our country was “beau-
tiful". He said his homeland has
no time when it is not green, it
is lighter in the summer and
darker green in the winter. In-
terested in industry in this coun-
try, he said that many of his
fellow students were interested
in learning about raising beef.
Tesfaye had eaten a hamburger
just. once теѓоге coming to
America, at a Peace Corps party,
and he wanted Mrs. Waterman
to show him now to make a good
hamburger. She told him she
ge TES оока ене eet ret ee еэ өөө» тө
A GAS INCINERATOR
TAKES THE FUN OUT OF LIFE!
eeaeeees
*.06006090090909020090950990*52
e
would have him come back next
summer. and show him how an
outdoor barbecue -makes good
Hamburgers.
“How clean the air — and the
people, too, here,” he said of
Clinton,
He's been invited back for
Thanksgiving at the-sàme home
and promised 4б Wear his native
dress when he tomes.
*
Mohammad Bafig of Pakistan
‘spent the weekena with Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Winchell and family.
Mr. Bafig is married and in his
second year at WSU. His wife
has returned to Pakistan. He
teaches math at WSU part time
and is studying for his doctor's
degree in.math.
Although a Moslem, Mr. Bafig
attended Emmanuel United
Church of Christ МАТ
with the Winchell family, and he
promised to return there soon
to address a confirmation class.
“Everyone rushes in America"
and “Americans are spoiled with
their abundance," were his com-
ments.
Mr. Winchell took their guest
on a tour of the rural area and
to visit the campus of the Uni-
versity of Michigan at Ann Ar-
bor.
*
Naresh Kumar, a Hindu na-
tive of India, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. William Kro-
ger. Mr. Kumar is in his second
year at WSU studying metallur-
gy engineering.
Mr. Kroger and his guest, ac-
companied by Stanley Gibbard,
iramped through the fields Sat-
urday. Later a tour was taken of
Budd Company.
The Krogers found they had
many things in common with
their visitor, who expressed an
interest in politics, horseracing,
bridge and many American cus-
toms.
*
Subhash Gupta of Jullunder
City, India, visited for the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Steffens. He is studying indus-
trial engineering at WSU.
The Steffens brought their
guest along to a neighborhood
euchre party Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Heimerdinger.
Mr. Gupta expressed 'concern
about the crime in the streets of
American cities, and especially
in the area where he lives near
Wayne State University. He
mentioned having lived for four
years in Calcutta, one of India’s
largest cities and never hearing
of any Street crimes. “People
could sleep in the streets safely,”
he said. "
*
Kameswaran V. of Bombay,
India, was a guest in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Heimer-
dinger. Kameswaran spent last
year at a private college in Mil-
waukee, Wis.
The winds off Lake Michigan
and the temperatures down to 24
below zero made him decide to
transfer to WSU where he hoped
it would be warmer.
He attended the United
Church of Christ with his hosts
Sunday.
Exercise In Friendship
Mohammad Asaduddin of Hy-
derabad, India, was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Proctor.
Asaduddin has been in the Unit-
ed States two years and earned
his masters degree at Oklahoma
State University as an electrical
engineer. He worked last year to
finance is education. He is now
working on his doctorate at
WSU,
Saturday guesis at the Proctor
home included their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ricard Hilderiy of Mason, and
Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Swift. An-
other guest was David Reich-
hardt, a teacher at Clinton High
School, who taught in the Peace
Corps in Asaduddin’s home town.
“It looked like the United
Nations at the Methodist Church
Sunday," Mrs. Proctor said. A
Moslem, Asaduddin accompanied
them to church.
Theirs wds the first home in
the United \States that he had
visited, and| the Proctors have
invited him*to come back for
Thanksgiving.
*
It was the first time out of
Detroit for Marianne Knoch, of
Munich, Germany, a student of
sociology for the past seven
weeks at WSU.
oue enjoyed BikeGrumy with
the Dixon children and attended
her first football game Friday
night.
Miss Knoch attended the Unit-
ed Methodist Church with her
hosts and later was taken on a
tour of the University of Michi-
gan campus.
“Everyone in the United
States has seemed to go out of
the way to make us feel at
home,” she told her hosts.
*
Maira Rychtelska, 27 of War-
saw, Poland, was a guest in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Gove and daughter, Beth, for
the weekend.
Maria won a scholarship given
by the W.H.O. of the United Na-
tions, and is attending Wayne
State University to further her
education. in nursing. After ге
ceiving her nursing diploma
from the Nursing School in War-
saw, she taught in Teachers Col-
lege for Nurses in Warsaw.
The Goves took their guest to
visit the Adrian College campus
and the scene of the drained
Globe Mill pond in Tecumseh,
and the new Michigan Interna-
tional Speedway at Cambridge
Junction.
Perusing the World Book En-
cyclopedia with Beth Gove, Miss
Rychtelska expressed surprise
when she saw that- Poland was
described as a communist coun-
iry. She laughed about this and
said, "We have a democratic goy-
ernment in Poland."
She attended the St. Dominic’s
Catholic Church with neighbors
of the Goves, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Peters.
Miss Rychtelska has only been
in the United States for six
weeks.
(Continued next week)
Sunday Visitors
Greg Wicking spent the week
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. John Hoelzer. Greg's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wick-
ing of Grosse Pointe Farms,
came to visit Sunday and to take
him home. Other yisitors Sun-
day were Mrs. Hoelzer's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Green of Honor, who
are on their way to spend the
winter in Florida.
:i IT DOESNT
: : SNIFF “GOOD
: — LIKEA
SHOULD!
|
CLIN
S. cf
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
TON
Bids Accepted
For Center
CLINTON — At a special
meeting of the Clinton Village
Council, recently, the bid of $35,-
716.37 from the Clintonian Con-
struction Company for the ex-
terior and interior of the Smith-
Kimball Community Center was
Clinton
Calendar
THURSDAY, OCT. 31
HALLOWEEN — Watch out
for little spooks and goblins on
the streets.
FRIDAY, NOV. 1
VARSITY GAME —
game with Manchester.
UCC MARY-MARTHAS — at
home of Mrs. Charles Steffens at
8 p.m. Swap Shop auction.
CLINTON TOWNSHIP BOARD
— 7 pm, at the Township Li-
brary.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SO-
CIETY —
Home
TUESDAY, NOV. 5
GOLDEN AGE CLUB-— 7:30
p.m. at Lyster Hall. Begin six-
week euchre tournament.
ELECTION DAY — Polls op-
en from 7 a.m. to 8: p.m. in Clin-
ton Township Library.
SCHOOL BOARD — 8 pm.
at the high school.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-
JARY — 8 p.m. at home of Mrs.
Lawson Ward.
COMMUNITY CENTER
BOARD —
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOM-
EN — 8 pm. at home of Mrs.
Roy Richards.
ROTARY CLUB — 6:15 p.m.
at United Church of Christ.
VILLAGE COUNCIL — 7 p.m.
at village office.
CLINTON HOBBY CLUB —
THURSDAY, NOV. 7
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
— 8 pm. at chapter room.
Club of America.
Sell and Swap Meet
Ж Sponsored by Irish Hills Region of the Antique Automobile
ж Sell and Swap Old Car Parts (thousands of parts) and lots
of other antiques, clothing, dishes.
X Public Invited — $1.00 adult admission.
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS UNION HALL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, — 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
accepted.
Fire nearly destroyed the his-
toric center building last Febru-
ary, and the contractor has said
that it might take almost until
February to restore it complete-
ly.
The roof has been rebuilt and
the major exterior work is com-
pleted, and painted, with the
exception of the replacement of
the windows. Rewiring and fur-
nace replacements are being
made at this time.
Altar Society
To Have Bazaar
CLINTON — Mrs. Jacob Bau-
er hosted a meeting of the
Christmas Bazaar committee of
the St. Dominic’s Altar Society,
last Wednesday.
The bazaar will bé held Dec. 4,
5, and 6 at the Merkel-Young an-
nex building.
Plans were made to sell tick-
ets on a bride doll and wardrobe
to be given away Déc. 20. Mrs.
William Kershner is making the
doll wardrobe.
Mrs. Fred Schultz is the ba-
zaar chairman.
Sermon Topic
Is Question
Of Candidates
“I Have a Candidate, Do You?"
will be the message given by the
Rev. Donald C. Porteous Sunday
mornihg during the worship serv-
ice of the Tecumseh United
Methodist Church.
By challenging the thinking of
the congregation on the privileg-
es and obligations of each person
as he selects the political candi-
date and platform of his choice,
the sermon will then broaden
the interpretation to the selec-
tion of a personal candidate in
Christ.
250.372.
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
State Approves
School Bonds
CLINTON — The Michigan De-
partment öf the Treasury, Mu-
nicipal Finárice Commission, act-
ing on thé application of the
Clinton Community Schools has
granted an order of approval for
permission. {0 issue bonds ifi the
aggregate principal of $2,280,000
for the purpose of deferring the
cost of erection, furnishings, and
equipping a new high séhool
building, arid remodeling the ex-
isting high school for elementary
school purposes. It may also be
used for. acquiring additional
land for site purposes, and de-
veloping and improving sites.
The proposed school building
comprises 75,460- square feet.
Tentative sketches of the. pro-
posed building аге being studied
by thé faculty members and will
be retürned with their sugges-
tions to the architects shortly.
Entertains at
Euchre Party
CLINTON. —. Mr. and Mrs.
George Heimerdinger entértain-
ed at a neighborhood euchre
party, Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steffens
and Mr. and Mrs. James Heimer-
dinger brought along their week-
end guests, students from India,
attending Wayne State Uniyers-
ity, Subhash Gupta and Kames-
waran V.
The two visitors were unfa-
miliar with the game of euchre,
but they joined in a game of
bridge.
Euchre prize winners were:
high, Mrs. Jack Hartung; low,
Mrs. Harold Calhoun; high, Tom
Faulhaber; low, Jack Hartung.
A buffet supper was served by
the hostess.
The next meeting of the group
will be Dec. 14 at the home of
Mrs. Francis Faulhaber.
е
Cinema |
CLINTON, MICH. .
Just 4 Miles N. of Tecumseh
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
Shows at 7:30 and 9:30
Matihee Sunday at 2 p.m.
UNION іней юуга PRESENTS 1.
EBBIE RICE
катран
LAME ANE A HESS
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* : GARBAGE CAN:
A Gas Incinerator may not be an odorous in-
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Retail Price $5.95
Don't wait .
Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Kelioe are
vacationing at Niagara: Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Jr., of Madison Heights, were
dinner guests of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilson,
recently.
George Rawson of Los Altos,
Calif, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rawson. Sunday they were din-
ner guests. of the Rawsons’
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Sherman, of Adrian.
У
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Holland
spent the weekénd with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Hause. The
Hollands are starting for Cali-
fornia to spend the winter.
/
Мг. and Mrs. Neil Hause and
Mrs. Emma Hause left Monday to
visit for a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Hause at Marietta,
О.
QUESTION:
ANSWER:
Douglas E.
ENR ELE EROS TEES RE EEE Là
A magnificent Christmas gift idea. i
SLR TS ВАЕ
vus
RUPTURE
Now on the press . . .
to be available Dec. 1
Clara- Waldron's-history-of- Tecumseh
100 Years -
A Country: Town
Order now . . . save $1 . . . and get an
autographed copy.
This is the fascinating narrative history of Tecumseh, from 1824 to 1924. Accurate
in all its facts, this volume has been 25 years in researching and writing. From
the pioneer era of Musgrove Evans’ founding of the community, through the
Indian days, formation of government, churches, farming, Civil War years, the
courthouse fight, education, the race frack and Aunt Laura, the stories roll into the
Twentieth Century. Miss Waldron's smooth-flowing style makes this a delightful
book to be enjoyed by young and old.
Clinton Chatter
MAXINE CALHOUN — Editor
Please tele; hone 456-4512
“My father is over ninety years old and we
are leaving on a world tour. What could
be done if he were to pass away and we
could not be contacted for many days?”
To be free from this worry, you should
make ‘complete pre-arrangements for his
services before you deparf on your trip.
Your funeral director will follow your wish-
es completely and will advise you regard-
ing several alternate plans you may follow.
210 West Pottawamie Street
Tecumseh- Phone 4423 - 4525
Dun
Hans Schmidt has been visit-
ing for two weeks at the home
of his brother, Thyge Schmidt,
in Dayton, Wash. Thyge Schmidt.
observed his 86th birthday anni-
versary at a family gathering
while hi$ brother was there.
y
Mr. and Mrs. John~Nercross
have purchased the John Turk
house at 132 Church St. They
have rented the house to Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Kinsley of Ann Ar-
bor. The Kinsleys have two $0П&
in elementary school, and Mr.
Kinsley is employed in Ann Ar-
bor.
Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Shough
of Bryan, O., were guests Sun-
day afternoon and evening of
his sister and brother-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hawkins. Mrs.
Hawkins mother, Mrs. Henry
Shough. of Defiance, O., was a
guest also.
ee
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
FUNERAL
HOME
-Director
Order now and pay
only $495
. . fill out this order form and
send immediately!
copy (ies) of Clara Waldron's History of Tecumseh at the
add another 30c per copy.
Enclosed is my check [ ] or money order [] in the amount T Se
NAME
$4.95 pre-publication price. | understand the author will autograph this copy (ies).
Add 20c for Michigan Sales Tax per book. If you wish the book (s) to be mailed,
ADDRESS.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
ZIP.
hf cal) LOREEN |
=
PQD-2138-32.5
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
SAVE ‘20 OI
Frat try Consumers Power Cu
NOW DURING HIS SPECIAL SA
INSTALLATION
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ADDRESS ADDRESS
CITY. 21р СІТҮ. ZIP.
four copies $21.80)
Please mail to: Clara's Book, c/o The Tecumseh Herald, Tecumseh, Mich. 49286
(One copy mailed $5.45; two copies $11.90; three coples $16.35;
‘THUG а YL) OUER UT; Tyo6
Herrick
Hospital
ADMISSIONS
OCTOBER 22
Grace Abel, Brooklyn
Eunice Bird, Tecumseh
Jeffrey Cox, Tipton
Ira Manwaring, Tecumseh
Louise Richardson, Tecumseh
Rose Ray, Manchester
OCTOBER 23
Alice Coffelt, Clinton
Donald Craig, Tecumseh
Helen Crowley, Detroit
Eileen-Gartee, Tecumseh
Irene Hahn, Clinton
Lois Miller, Holland, 0.
Leo Shultis, Onsted
Marie Smith, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 24
Shirley Caruso, Clinton
Frederick Dusseau, Tecumseh
Todd Goetz, Riga
Dennis Helfrich, Manchester
Linda Kilgore, Tecumseh
Myrle Lawhead, Britton
Carol LeBlane, Clinton
James Marcum, Jr., Clinton
Michael McAvoy, Onsted
Amy Jo Rebottaro, Britton
Marilyn Rogers, Brooklyn
Patricia Tooman, Clinton
OCTOBER 25
Nancy Ann Birdwell, Tecumseh
Richard Chapin, Manchester
Clara Fisk, Manchester
Minnie Heimerdinger, Manches-
ter
Paula Hites, Tecumseh
Mary Johnson, Clinton
Clyde Miller, Clinton
Jennie Saylor, Clinton
Arnold Shook, Tecumseh
Mary Van Popering, Britton
OCTOBER 26
Eunice Bird, Tecumseh
Alice Harris, Tecumseh
Ollie Quinn, Adrian
Raymond Stenger, Camden
Diana Tucker, Tecumseh
Cynthia Welch, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 27
Delbert Bame, Petersburg
Isabel Clark, Tecumseh
Vera Gilbert, Tecumseh
Roger Leach, Addison
Donna Marion, Clinton
Mable McLean, Manchester
Ozro Priest, Tipton
Melvin. South, Adrian
Emily Young, Adrian
OCTOBER 28
Phyllis Gillespie, Tecumseh
William Peterson, Tecumseh
Jessie Reed, Dundee
Lila Shavalier, Tecumseh
Kenneth Wilkins, Tecumseh
, Diana Williams, Tipton
revonmorm aK
DISCHARGES
OCTOBER 22
Phyllis Jedele, Manchester
Hazel Sell, Clinton
Donald Mukensturm, Tecumseh
Marilyn Swanston, Tecumseh
Judith Crittenden, Tecumseh
Madeline Satterla, Adrian
Edna Wight, Tecumseh
Maxine Munson, Adrian
Gertrude Rhodes, Tecumseh
John Aylward, Britton
Michael Lisenbee, Tecumseh
Judy Fouts, Tecumseh
Joseph Shackett, Tecumseh
Mrs. Joyce Flint and infant son,
Tecumseh
OCTOBER 23
Martin Rathke, Dundee
Jeanette Santini, Palmyra
Cecil Moore, Milan
Josephine Mobley, Tecumseh
Brenda Merriman, Manchester
Helen Reed, Tecumseh
Jeffrey Cox, Tipton
Walter Wonderly, Tecumseh
Eugene Krzyzaniak, Manchester ||
Mrs, Robert Duhan and infant |
daughter, Tecumseh |
Mrs. Dawaine Slater and infant
son, Temperance.
OCTOBER 24
Arlo Houghton, Manchester
Theresa Johnson, Brooklyn
Carolyn Howard, Petersburg
Mrs. Robert Powell and infant
son, Tecumseh
Lydia Luckhardt, Ann Arbor
Eunice Bird, Tecumseh
Bonnie Karr, Adrian
Mrs. Roy Waycaster and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
Merlin Schultz, Clayton
Evelyn Schultz, Tecumseh
Ira Manwaring, Tecumseh
Edward Sneary, Tipton
OCTOBER 25
George Brennan, Onsted
Todd Goetz, Riga
Wray Berauer, Tecumseh
Sally Frey, Tecumseh
Amy Jo Rebottaro, Britton
Barbara Wright, Tecumseh
Mrs. Wendell Ray and infant
daughter, Manchester.
Mrs. Donald Clark and infant
son, Adrian
OCTOBER 26
Nancy Birdwell, Tecumseh
Michael McAvoy Onsted
William Dettman, Britton
Marilyn Rogers, Brooklyn
Richard Chapin, Manchester
Paula Hites, Tecumseh
Helen Crowley, Detroit
OCTOBER 27
Harley Ladd, Brooklyn
Elect
Memorial
News
Macophene Hale, Britton
Mary Johnson, Clinton
Oram Burkhead, Manchester
Zelma Crane, Palmyra
OCTOBER 28
Dennis Helfrich, Manchester
Shirley Caruso, Clinton
Bertha Adams, Manchester
Archie Bailey, Mánchester
Eileen Gartee, Tecumseh
Myrle Lawhead, Britton
Estelle Wellman, Tecumseh
Lois Miller, Holland, O.
OCTOBER 19
Michael Robert Powell, 8 lbs.,
10 oz., Robert and Terry Powell,
Tecumseh.
Jerry Gifford Slater, 6 lbs., 2
02, Dawaine and Linda Slater,
Temperance.
OCTOBER 20
Keith’ Allen Waycaster, 10 lbs.,
10 oz., Roy and Sue Waycaster,
Tecumseh.
OCTOBER 22
Wendy Christine Ray, 8 lbs.,
Wendell and Rose Ray, Manches-
ter.
OCTOBER 25
Stephen Dane Van Popering,
П, 7 lbs, 6 oz, Stephen and
Mary Van Popering, Britton.
OCTOBER 28
Baby Boy Tucker, 7 lbs., 6 OZ.,
Diana and Thomas Tucker, Te-
cumseh,
geen
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
JOSEPH J. CONKLIN
Democratic Candidate
For Lenawee
County
Supervisor
District
1
TO: The Voters of Clinton-Macon
County District 1
THESE ARE SOME OF THE MAJOR ISSUES WHICH WILL BE FACING -YOUR
NEW COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:
1. THE NEW DISTRICT COURT SYSTEM BECOMES EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1969.
Float contest winners in the Homecoming parade at Britton last
class: "We Have Met the Enemy and They Are Ours."
BRITTON BRIEFS
Mrs. Robert. Billau of Britton
and Mrs. Robert Rainey of On-
Sted attended a bridal shower
Sunday afternoon at Botsford
Inn, Farmington. The guest of
honor, Judith Callahan, will mar-
ry their nephew Gerald Johnson,
Nov./23, at St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church in Farmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop
entertained over 30 of the Your.
Adult Class of Grace United
Methodist Church Saturday eve-
ning with a hay ride and hot-dog
roast.. Mrs. Allen Bower was in
charge of devotions.
The B. E. C.. Bowling started
Tuesday after school at the Air-
port Bowl in Tecumseh. Sopho-
more, junior and senior students
at Brittorí High School are/asked
to contact Mrs. Fred Long, ad-
visor, if they wish to participate.
ГА
The Priscilla Circle will meet
Monday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Sea-
gert instead of Tuesday evening
as planned, because of the na-
tional elections.
J
The Britton Community Fund
Drive is being conducted this
week in Britton and the sur-
rounding area,
/
The Britton Fire Department
was called out early Sunday
morning to the corner of Down-
ing and Sutton Rds, where an
empty house was burning. The
house was completely destroyed.
Origin of the blaze has not been
determined.
Wyler
incaflex
DAYTIMER
FOR LADIES
The watch
The Rev. and Mrs. Darwin
Warner attended a two-day Pas-
lor's Retreat for ministers of the
Church of the Nazarene and
their wives at Traverse City Mon-
day and Tuesday.
Practices have started for the
senior play, “Hillbilly Wedding,”
which will be presented Nov. 21
and 22.
Mr. and “Mrs. James Kniffen
and children moved this past
weekend into their new home on
Hoagland Hwy.
/
Dianne and Dennise Ivan and
Judy Prochaska visited Ferris
State College at Big Rapids over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reeck and
Sons attended a family dinner
party in Dearborn Sunday, in
honor of the 56th wedding anni-
versary of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Reeck.
/
Weekend guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. John Lover and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Parker and daughter, Kathy,
from Mt. Vernon, О.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Osterhout
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore
returned home Thursday after
a week's trip to the Great Smoky
Mountain National Park in Ten-
nessee.
Mr. and-Mrs. Harry Downing
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett
also made the same trip last
week,
/
Merle and Millie Spence, for-
mer Britton residents and opera-
ators of Millie’s Restaurant, re-
cently moved back to Britton
after living a number. of years
in the Devil's Lake area. They
have purchased the former home
of Mr. and-Mrs- Robert Stürte-
vant on Osborne St,
Friday were the sophomore
BRITTON
SCHOOL
MENU
Week of Nov. 4 - 8
Monday — Milk, hot dog on
bun, buttered green beans, carrot
sticks and apple crisp.
Tuesday — Milk, hamburg gra-
vy and mashed potatoes, tossed
salad, bread, butter and pears
Wednesday — Milk, beef and
noodles, buttered peas, cheese
sandwiches and raisins.
Thursday — Chocolate milk,
baked beans ‘or choice dish,
vWieken salad or peanut butter
sandwich, carrot. salad and Jello.
Friday — Milk, fish sticks,
mashed potatoes, relishes, bread,
butter and candy cookie.
Stork Flight
Proves A-OK
BRITTON — Born, Monday,
Oct. 28, in Herrick Memorial
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Tucker, a son. The new arrival
weighed in at 7 lbs., 6 oz.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
Elwood Tucker of Britton and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schroeder
of Milan,
к
EN
Sluyter's
Phone 423-3106
Experienced in Local, County
The
stow
WOODEN WARE
: i
(Mellow warmth of Olde Pine to grace
table, mantle and wall.)
GIFTS & LAMPS
Ads
in The Tecumseh Herald
Return
State
mem
EXCEPTIONAL
Representative
ROBERT
STITES
To Lansing
^, and State Government
Supports
@ STRONG LOCAL GOVERNMENT
€ LAW ENFORCEMENT `
@ FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY
@ INCREASED SCHOOL AID
@ DECREASE IN PROPERTY TAX
Republican — Nov. -5th
Stites Committee for Good Government.
THE OFFICE OF DISTRICT JUDGE IS IMPORTANT TO
IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT AS TO WHOLIS BEST
YOU.
QUALIFIED, ASK YOUR PERSONAL ATTORNEY, BANK-
ER OR LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER.
Ns
Mu,
ELECT
^ JOHN C. TIMMS
DISTRICT JUDGE
Non-Partisan Ballot
November 5, 1968
GRADUATE OF О ‘OF M LAW SCHOOL
PRACKGNS ATTORNEY 22 YEARS
HUDSON CITY ATTORNEY 16; YEARS
Elect
SSS per per grana
Wallace B.
WHITING
Democratic Candidate
WILL THE INTERESTS OF THE GROWING CLINTON-MACON. AREA BE PROVIDED
FOR? °
2. “$27 MILLION DISPOSAL BILL FACES LENAWEE COUNTY”, (DETROIT
NEWS OCTOBER 27, 1968). IS THIS FACT OR FICTION OR ANOTHER STATE GOV-
ERNMENT POWER PLAY?
3. TRAFFIC CONGESTION. WHY HAS LENAWEE COUNTY BEEN SO NEGLECT-
ED:IN REGARDS TO MAJOR TRUNK LINES THROUGHOUT THE AREA? OUR ECO-
NOMIC GROWTH DEMANDS MORE ATTENTION AND CONSIDERATION. AN
EFFECTIVE COUNTY SPOKESMAN CAN BECOME A BURR UNDER THE ‘SADDLE OF
THE STATE LEGISLATURE AND THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT TO SEE THAT THE
SITUATION IS CORRECTED:
For County Supervisor
District 7
THIS CANDIDATE HAS BEEN A RESIDENT OF
THE COMMUNITY FOR THE PAST 25 YEARS.
+ DURING THIS PERIOD HE HAS BEEN ACTIVE IN
NUMEROUS CIVIC AND SERVICE ORGANIZA-
TIONS, INCLUDING THE EXCHANGE CLUB, OF
WHICH HE IS A PAST PRESIDENT. A REPUBLI-
CAN OR A DEMOCRAT,..IT, MATTERS. LITTLE IN
THE ELECTION ОР COUNTY SUPERVISOR. IT
MATTERS WHO YQU гБ ЕСТ WHO, WILL SERVE
YOUR DISTRICT BEST; AND WHO YOU CAN RELY
ON'TO SERVE YQU)AND THE'COMMUNITY BEST.
WALLACE B. WHIfiNG! 15 QUALIFIED TO" REP-
RESENT DISTRICT 7 AND TO GIVE TECUMSEH
EXCELLENT REPRESENTATION ON: THE’ BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS,
4. "CONSOLIDATED COUNTY GOVERNMENT IS A POPULAR TOPIC. IS THIS
GOOD OR BAD FOR CLINTON-MACON?
It's smart and right for
the busy, active woman—
all day long. Guaranteed
waterproof as long as crystal
is intact and genuine Wyler
Parts used. Features the
famous Wyler Incaflex bal-
ance wheel, guaranteed
against shock for the life of
the watch or replaced free if
ever broken.
Stainless 5:530
à Corfam strap, é
Eggleston
Jewelry
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Closed Thursday
Afternoon
5. EDUCATION. WHY ALL THE CONFUSION OVER THE TAX BASE AND
WHAT IS THE SOURCE OF THIS CONFUSION.
6. COMMUNICATIONS. WHY MUST THE RESIDENTS OF LENAWEE COUNTY
TOLERATE AN ARCHAIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM?
THESE ISSUES AND PROBLEMS DO NOT RECOGNIZE PARTY LINE. VOTE FOR
THE MAN WHO WILL GET THE JOB DONE. VOTE FOR JOSEPH J. CONKLIN,
COUNTY SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT 1, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
un
@ MARRIED
Ф FATHER OF EIGHT-.CHILDREN
€ MEMBER, AMERICAN BAR ASSN.,
MICHIGAN BAR ASSN.
GRADUATE UNIVERSITY OF DE-
TROIT LAW SCHOOL
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT OF
MICHIGAN REHABILITATION AS-
SOCIATION
€ MEMBER OF THE GOVERNOR'S
POLICY PLANNING BOARD FOR
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
€ VETERAN WORLD WAR II
€ MEMBER AMERICAN LEGION, DIS-
ABLED AMERICAN VETERANS,
MILITARY ORDER OF THE PURPLE
HEART
\
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
^ AT THE POLLS ON NOV. 6
WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED
—
) It isnt
Basy fü
buy bean coffee!
ps jowadaya v yery, few stores offer you bean coffee;
bir] Why does ДАН ЫП offer coffees in the bean? |
Basically, because.'We Care?’
Specifically, because we know these facts:
The coffee bean is nature's seal that holds the flavor.
Once that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades...
NO MATTER HOW IT'S PACKAGED.
Theshorter the time between grinding the beans
and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor.
So if you want the finest cup
of “The Think Drink” you’ve ever tasted,
buy and brew one of A&P’s three Bean Coffee blends...
Eight O’Clock, Red Circle or Bokar.
A
Not every-store can offer you custom-ground ‘pean eoffz o
A&P can and does.
Shouldn’t A&P be your store?
COPYRIGHT © 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO,, INC.
Eight O'Clock
ы : r]
E. one oF к?з pint €
D T сы
SULTANA BRAND FROZEN
BEEF, CHICKEN
T T Meat Pies OR TURKEY .....
10:514
DOLE SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS mu
H -Ib. 4-01.
Pineapple ...........- 3:5]
DOLE
1 Pineapple Juice -.....—.—29c
Hi-C Fruit Drinks 7: 25с
| a Jane Parker Baked Foods! BSa
E | APPLE PIES
3 C
SAVE
16c.
each
Angel Food 500000 0 D^ ix BOC
Sandwich Bread was... 4 м 99c
j Н MD E L M^ А
| Coffee Cakes APRICOT TOPPED. у eiit шь Ос
English Muffins JANE PARKER ...... 11. Ss 49c
"PNG
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 2
If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Item —
Please Request a Rain Check
COFFEE
Uu
WHOLE HAMS OR
BUTT PORTION
FRESH, 7 RIB END PORTION:
PORK LOIN ROAST
FRESH LOIN END
Pork Roast-
FIRST-CUT
Pork Сһорѕ » Ac
CENTER CUT SMOKED
Ham Slices .....-- » 99¢
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY
Drumsticks > 29¢
ECKRICH
Skinless Franks 2 =: $1
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF
m Steaks 69е
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
SMOKED HAMS
SHANK PORTION
V4 PORK LOINS — SLICED
Pork Chops sc DA
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
Spareribs ht od a ins M
GLASS — PACK
Sauerkraut --.......- 29c
DINNER BELL
-lb.
Skinless Franks + d Е
DINNER BELL
Sliced Bacon
FRESH, LAKE ERIE
Perch Fillets ...........»
Tasty Pickin's—Fresh Produce! 88
U.S. NO.
| GRADE MICHIGAN
Potatoes
= Country-Good Dairy Foods! Rae
удар 2% BUTTERFAT
Low Fat Milk
гол. { Q C
СТМ.
Ч.5..М№О. 1 GRADE YELLOW
48 LB. BAG
Onions ="... 245
À REAL VALUE!
Bananas
u.s. МО. Т RED
Rome Apples 4 =
FINE QUALITY BUTTERNUT
Squash Ж MA 59 i
«жэен» sooo esos: ТЬ.
MARVEL BRAND
Ice МІК...
AGP GRADE A
Cottage Cheese 3 ==
215 FL. OZ. EACH
Fudgsides
SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" MEDIUM
Fresh Eggs ---. -2 ~
half gal.
veswessess Cin
12 in pkg.
heovere «x Cookware
with сы the "Iocked-on" teflon II J
1
WI
8" Covered Skillet
Regular $6.70 Value
A&P
PRICE
WITH
COUPON
un ш
at amazing savings.
Avocado Green!
COUPON SPECIAL
SAVE 5 7 at A&P
ON REVERE AVOCADO
8-in. Covered Skillet
WITH THIS
COUPON $449
GOOD AT ANY A&P STORE IN
THIS AREA—THRU SAT., NOV. 2
1-Ib.
EX I. see pkg:
i “renee к чаа
TIPTON .
TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
Tipton Grange will meet Fri-
day night, Nov. 1, at 7:30 for a
potluck supper. Cards will te
played after the meeting. The
supper committee is Mr. and Mrs.
Harold: Radant, Mr, and Mrs.
Norman Ries. Members aré fo
bring a dish to pass and dessert.
There will ‘be a Halloween
Party for everyone of, all ages
L| on Oct. 31, at the Tipton ӘҮ.
There will bé'games, prizes'and
refreshments. "Come іп costüme
if you like. If you, are ablé to
donate candy, please bring tothe
school by Wednesday. The hours
are from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Wear gym shoes if possible.
j
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Platt and
Raymond Platt attended the
Notre Dame - Michigan “State
game at East Lansing Saturday.
Alfreda Swanson of Freeland
was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Grover Swarts. Mr. апа Mrs.
Kenneth Swarts and Jim were
guests Sunday.
Л
Dr. John Н. Fisher, of Hing-
ham, Mass., has returned home
after spending several days with
Mrs. Mrs. C. Eugene Fisher and
family and other relatives.
У
The Addie Kemp Past Chiefs
Club was entertained by Mrs.
Lyle Whelan at her home, assist-
ed by Mrs. Dale Cook, President,
Mrs..Cook, announced that Nov.
4 will be Past Chiefs. night at
the Pythian Sisters meeting. Mrs.
Cook received the mystery prize.
Prizes won at euchre were high
by Mrs. Howard Mattis; low by
Mrs. Howard Luce and the lone
hand prize by Mrs, Grover
Swarts. The tables were decor-
ated in keeping with Halloween.
The next meeting will be Nov.
20 at the home of Mrs, Richard
C Dewey.
/
' "There will be a public card
party at the K of P Hall Satur-
day, Nov. 2. Bring sandwiches
69с 79
or cookies.
The 60th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels
was observed Sunday, Oct:,..27,
with a dinner for the immediate
family at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Greenwald,
Mrs. Judd Richardson, Grand
Chief of Pythian Sisters: frem
Charlotte was a guest of..Mrs.
Lyle Whelan from Tuesday. until
Thursday. Tuesday evening they
attended Pythian . meeting in
Dundee. and Wednesday night
they, attended the Tecumseh _
Pythian Sisters meeting.
k /
15c
97:
29c
Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Whelan, Mrs. Roy Benedict
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle
attended the Grand Chiefs dinner
and reception at the First Con-
gregational Church in Charlotte,
FHA Members
А? Regional
Sefenteen girls from the Fu-
ture “Homemakers Club, Tecum-
seh Chapter, spent Oct. 26 at
C Whitmore Lake High School at- .
tending the 1968 Regional meet-
ing.
Mrs. Esther Cox, a graduate
student in the Department of
Home Management and Child De-
velopment at Michigan State Uni-
versity, was the main speaker.
The topic of her speech was
"Careers and You."
Other activities included skits
and songs. New state officers
were installed
The Future Homemakers Club
would like to thank Mrs, Ernest
Hammack for driving the bus to
and from Whitmore Lake.
'REGULAR
BUDGET
/ PAYMENTS
$) cover ALL
your
INSURANCE
NEEDS
Automobile, Fire, lability,
Homeowner's, Burglary,
Robbery, etc, insurance,
now be purchased the
“modern way” and the
premiums paid in easy-to-
/ meet monthly installments,
Protection the modern,
convenient way,
Sunderland
Insurance
Ph. 423-3270
Tecumseh
MITEL ER PE TEE
Progress Not Decay
A business corner in Tecumseh “was
doomed to be somewhat of an eyesore last
week when Council rejected a petition
from Michael Sarvan for a change in zon-
ing à
The site,/now occupied’ by the closed
Top Hat Restaurant,’ is Чп a’ commercial
zone but not exactly in the right category
for a service station, as proposed by the
Pure Oil Company
According to city statutes, Council
conducted a public hearing and it was a
fair one. Several residents protested, and
we certainly do not question their right to
do so.
Perhaps, their objections to a service
Station were justified; but maybe they
weren't! "We've heard residents protest
one year, and then in another vear nothing
from them over the same thing.
Protests were, according to the resi-
dents, based on the congestion and the
amount of traffic on N. Evans St., and the
east-west streets, Brown and Herrick Park
Drive.
Now, how can a service station in-
crease traffic on these streets? How can a
service station increase or decrease conges-
lion at the intersection? How can a service
station enfphasize a situation which already
exists?
How can one service station detract
from the neighborhood which already is
zoned commercial and has another, service
station, a super market, a beauty salon, a
dry cleaning-laundry establishment, a mo-
tel, an office for a physician and dentist,
the United Savings Bank branch office, a
second beauty salon, an insurance and real
estate office, a chiropractor’s office, some
vacant lots, a church апда dwelling which
used to be a grocery?
We'll admit there’ are some rather
attractive buildings in the area, commercial
and residential; and, we're. not detracting
from anything which currently exists.
Next, let's ask’ who is going to buy
this property? Technically, it is zoned
service and office. Who has some $70,000
or $80,000 for this site?
A doctor? Some pharmacy? A de-
veloper for an office building? A medical
clinic? Who are we kidding?
Unless there is a change by Council,
this corner is doomed for the next five or
10 years at the best. It will take someone
with a lot of money, like Pure Oil Com-
pany, to fork over the cash that’s necessary
for the purchase.
We would much rather see an ultra-
modern service station than a boarded up,
closed restaurant. We would much rather
see a better lighted intersection than what
we have now. We would like to see some
progress, rather than the stigma of decay.
Tecumseh's Chamber of Commerce
has criticized Council's action, probably
the first time such an organization has
ever done so publicly. Maybe it has some
merit.
We think it has.
Our Readers Write
October 28, 1968
Honorable Mayor, City Council
and Taxpayers:
There's a lot of why's to be
asked and answered concerning
the recent actions of City Coun-
cil.
For instance, why does a grow-
ing апа usually progr ve
thinking community as ours even
bother to take up the long hours
of time given by our Planning
Commission members, if their
carefully prepared recommenda-
tions are completely ignored and
over-ruled by City Council?
Is it possible that a few resi-
dents could so completely in-
fluence a Council as to reject a
recommendation of rezoning that
perhaps could benefit the whole
city? |
The time has come for we, as
members of the Tecumseh Cham-
ber of Commerce, to voice our
objection to Council’s hasty de-
cision to deny rezoning of the
corner of N. Evans and Herrick
Park Dr. for the Purpose of
erecting a new and modern Pure
Oil Station.
The few excuses given for this
decision, do not seem to hold any
water. Number one being the
present traffic congestion. We're
Sure the planning commission
very carefully "considered the
plans of entrance and exits for
the station plus the addition of a
stop light at the intersection, to
eliminate the present hazardous
congestion.
And, why in the name of free
enterprise, should one service
Station be allowed at an inter-
Section and not a second, if the
second feels he can build a suc-
cessful business in fair competi-
tion there, and has the capital
for building expenses and taxes.
A little keen competition never
hurt any business; it only im-
proves both sid
Just how progressive are we
as a community, if the City Coun-
cil and Chamber of Commerce
can't work together in promot-
ing new businesses to locate
here? Can we all, as taxpayers,
afford to pass up the large sum
of revenue available to the city
in tax dollars, if this rezoning
and business addition to our city
is denied?
And, Oh! Yes, the esthetic
beauty of another service sta-
tion! Would it be less than what
we've looked at on that corner
for over a year now? We doubt
that seriously, what with new
and modern architecture and
lighting. A good example is the
Boron Station at thé four cor-
ners in Clinton—a vast improve-
ment.
Council states this site can be
used for business offices, phar-
y, etc. This is fine if there
is a need and a ready buyer of
the property for this purpose.
And last but not least would an
office building, pharmacy or
Store make this corner any less
congested, better lighted or more
eye appealing?
Yours for Tecumseh's Prog-
ress,
Tecumseh Chamber of Com-
merce Board of Directors
D. J. Martin
Mary Bowers
James Merritt
Joseph Hayden
Delbert King
Betty Flanders
Arnold Sayler
Don Moffatt, executive
vice-president.
0-
TO THE EDITOR:
After reading last week’s Her-
ald, I just had to air my feelings
in regard to the Hong Kong vac-
cine
As a Chiropractor I am natur-
ally against such shots, but, even
if I weren't a Chiropractor, I
certainly wouldn't allow my chil-
dren to be guinea pigs.
They say there shouldn’t be
side effects, but how do they
know. Our children are being
asked to be the test tubes for
their experiments. I believe
they should leave the testing to
the laboratory and not use a
community of children.
This vaccine can't be over two
months old, so you know there
has not been time to safely see
what side effects could arise.
What happens if, after all the
children have been inoculated,
they find a flaw in the vaccine?
Fortunately you do have a
choice in this matter, I hope that |
many parents will think twice
before allowing their children to
become a laboratory testing ani-
mal.
Dr. W. C. Elwartowski, D.C.
Tecumseh Chiropractic Clinic
ees
LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
I read the little article on no
trick-or-treat for UNICEF in a
recent edition of The Herald.
The reason was because Tecum-
seh Products had been on strike.
If the citizens of Tecumseh
have enough money to buy candy
for trick or treaters, they should
have enough money to give a
quarter or so to UNICEF to help
children who need it.
Susan Brown
209 S. Oneida
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
SPECIAL
MACON TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
9:30 a.m., Nov. 2
At Town Hall
Representative of
Palmyra dump will
explain trash removal
plan.
Open to public
ELECT
WILLIAM E.
MACKEY
Republican Candidate
Lenawee County
SUPERVISOR
District 8
(Raisin, Tecumseh Twps.)
* Lifelong Resident of
Tecumseh
* Building Inspector for
Raisin Twp.
* Tecumseh H. S Graduate
Your Support Will Be
Appreciated
Groceries - Liquor - Beer - Wine
Choice Meats — Steaks, Chops, Roasts, custom cut
Jerry's Market
9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.
Open Week Da
Sunday 10 to 2 and 3 to 8
Phone 423-2400
MODEL PURE STATION. — Picture shows a model of a Pure
Oil Station, planned for the ubrner of N. Evans St. and Herrick
Park Dr. The large canopy covers the islands for motorists off
N. Evans St.; and: the second canopy at the left would service
Herrick Park Dr. traffic. Entrance to the station's service depart-
ment would be at the rear of the station and not from the
Band Needs Are Explained
A public relations committee
was named by Duane Bihlmeyer,
president of the-Tecumseh Band
Boostérs'at a meeting Thursday
evening at the school.
Members of the new commit-
tee are Mrs. Joseph Weigle, Mrs.
Duane Bihlmeyer, Mrs. Gerald
Cregér and Mrs. William Flan-
ders.
The resignation of Mrs. Nor-
ma Pence, secretary, was accept-
ed with regret.
Mrs. William German was
elected as the new secretary.
Band director Donald Johnson
told members of the needs of the
band for the coming year.
He reported that 10 new band
uniforms are needed at an ap-
proximate cost of $100 each.
Several new instruments, esti-
mated to cost about $3,000, are
needed to complete the band
needs,
front. Last week Council rejected a petition which would have
permitted this installation. Next Monday evening, representa-
tives of the oil company and the directors of the local Chamber
of Commerce plan to attend and seek reconsideration of the
petition.
The finest,
healthiest bulbs in
the world are here.
They'll give you the
loveliest spring
garden you could
want—if you plant
them now. All your
‘Plant
‘Dutch
‘Bulbs
NOW, шумы m
TECUMSEH GREENHOUSES _
FLORAL SHOP i
4372 Blood Rd. 423-3310
| Clinton Menu ,
' Nov. 4- 8
Monday — Baked beans, soup,
hot dog, pickles, fruit, bread,
butter-and milk.
Tuesday — Barbecues, buns,
cheese slices, vegetable, dessert
and milk.
Wednesday — Goulash, green
beans, fruit, bread, butter and
milk,
Thursday — Vegetable soup,
toasted cheese sandwich, dessert
and milk,
Friday — Fish sticks, vege-
table pudding, bread, butter,
and chocolaté milk.’
“Menu - to change. Н
Wanted
Color TV
Technician
e Must Have
Experience in
Color TV and
Transistors
Wage Commensurate
With Experience
Full or Part Time
Apply
J. L. Lawson
Television
WHAT ARE THEY SAYING
ABOUT MARV ESCH?
“Congressman Esch has consistently sought our opinions on important issues.
us through full communication is to Бе commended.” The Ad-Venture, 3/6/68
“We received our Social Security check August 17. We want
appreciates what you have done.” A family. from Pinckney
\
é
“A bi-partisan investigating commission could .
* .. thank you for the interested hel
Mrs. Arlie D. Cooper, Secretary,
Y
р you extended in getting our HEW a
Lenawee Medical Care Facility, 5/28/68
is on the right track." Adrian Daily Telegram, 9/4/68
PRU ар = RE M Н ы шаны сс E
+. concerning our son's health. I was pleased by the attention the
Army officials gave his case.” A mother from Adrian
езү т ee ig ee Tr OY ae
“Thanks again, for your help in receiving the Sewage Plant Grant... Sincerely, you are doing an excellent job,
Магу and people in our area are aware of it,” Mayor Clyde Evans, Luna Pier, 1/30/68
Se a ee
“I want to thank you for taking an interest .
**. . . Rep. Esch, in his first congression
Washington.”
al term, is winning a pl
The Monroe Evening News, 11/4/67
His diligent effort to represent
you to know one small family in Michigan
pproval for our new facility updated.”
‚. Show how federal money can be efficiently spent. Rep. Esch
ace for himself among the party leaders in
“,.. Marvin Esch, an articulate Michigan Ph.D. . . . a prototype of the new young GOP breed, sensitive to the
problems of the cities and the slums . .
"Your support, advice and counsel were key factors in g
grateful. We feel that our work is making a significant contribution in the fight against
crime . . .” The Rev. Stephen Н. Knight II, Project Return, Plymouth, 6/4/68 ]
№
” Newsweek Magazine, 9/25/67
5
Republican ^
November 5
aining our extension and we are sincerely
Keep Congressman MARV ESCH
Working For You In Washington
People for БФ Commit
» Ray Bishop, Chairman
Compliments: of the Tecumseh TAR's
| Soup, 1
bread, ^
buns,
dessert
green
r and
soup,
essert
vege |
butter,
. Big
IHE TECUM
LENAWEE
VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 11
GROWS, GROWS, GROW:
Тый:
УУ AS ч d i
— Since coming here in 1947, Gambles has grown from
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form 3579. Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee County. $6 Elsewhere.
Son ve
an average
size store of 1,540 square feet to the biggest retail outlet in Tecumseh with over 18,000 square
feet, Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin, son-in-law, Jim Springer behind them, and D. J. and Sharon
Martin are holding a grand opening for their récent expansion this Thursday through Saturday.
ambles Store
k
Set for Opening
Twenty-one-years ago, Don Martin bought the- Gamble
store here from Don Goddard. The store in 1947, now occu-
pied by the Mary Sanchez beauty salon, measured just 70
feet long and 22 feet wide.
Today, Gambles officially opens its new store and it now
comprises some 18,500 square feet — about 15 times the size
of the original store.
What a change in 21 years!
Tecumseh and area folks can
now enjoy the largest retail store
in the city, and this includes the
big super markets.
Gambles is holding a grand
opening. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in "celebration ofva new
11,500-square-foot addition which
was started in August and com-
pleted just recently
Construction work also includ-
ed remodeling of the older sec-
tion which has been the store
since 1960. This section, along
with the Woolworth store, is the
former С. О. Butler Ford agency.
The new addition has a large
housewares department, automo-
tive section, sporting goods de-
partment, displays of toys and
general hardware lines. Every
department is now larger and
more complete than before
In the older section, the up-
stairs furniture department has
been brought downstairs, and
like the housewares department,
is completely carpeted. This sec-
tion 'of the store also includes
appliance and TV centers.
At the rear of the store, a
large storage area — bigger than
the 1947 store — has been built
and includes a tire and battery
service department.
Features that many customers
also will notice include е:
check-out counters, stereo music,
Clara s Book
Selling Fast
Interest ran high here the first week that The Herald
took orders for Clara Waldron's historical book, “100 Years
— A Country Town."
Over 150 books were ordered, andd others informed
the office that they would be in with orders soon. Book
price is $4.95, plus+20c sales tax, for a total cost of $5.15.
Remittance must accompany each order.
A limited number of the books is being printed, and
they willbe sold on a first come, first served basis. Each
book, expected at The Herald office by Dec. 1, will be per-
sonally autographed by Miss Waldron.
An advertisement in the paper gives other details about
the book, the contents, and how orders should be placed, es-
pecially for mailing,
air-conditioning; improved light-
ing and wide aisles. Entries are
now at the front and back.
Late this summer a brand new
front was installed. It also in-
cluded the Woolworth building,
owned by Mr. Martin, who has
been a Gamble operator for 30
years.
Before coming to Tecumseh in
1947, he operated a store in Chel-
sea and also at Milford. After
assuming control here, he expand-
ed five yeats later with a 50-foot
addition. In 1955, Gambles ex-
panded again, taking over what .
is now occupied by Bancroft
Cleaners,
Earlier this year, the Martins
bought ёо Strand, ‘Theatre
building. When the movié busi-
ness folded, they decided to have
it torn down for the 11,000-sq.-ft.
addition.
Employment has kept
with the expansions.
In 1960, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
employed four full-time and two
part-time sales people. Today
the store has 15 working, some-
times more.
D. J. Martin, their son, be-
came a partner in June, 1961,
after three years’ service with
the Marines. During the past
summer, Jim Springer, son-in-
law, beeame a partner, moving
here from Colorado with his
wife, Janet, who will start teach-
ing in the Tecumseh schools in
January.
Үү
In observance of Veterans’
Day, the United Savings Bank,
the Adrian Federal Savings and
Loan Association. and the Post
Office will be closed Nov. 11.
pace
Mail will be dispatched as us-
val and specials delivered.
COUNTY'S
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON
OLDEST
NEWSPAPER
AND TIPTON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968
k * * Ж
28 Pages — Fifteen Cents
Record Vote of 2,812 Favors
All Republican Candidates
By BILL SANFORD
The last hurrah echoed its way through the democratic
process Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning. Win-
ners were jubilant; losers sad and angry. At one o’clock
Wednesday morning, the Republican Headquarters in Ad-
rian was closed and by two, darkness came to the Demo-
cratic Party Headquarters.
Strewn on the floor of both
headquarters were brochures and
cards bearing the names of both
the winners and the losers. In-
congruity mixed with the heel
marks across the faces of some,
the losers most of all
Here in Tecumseh, a record-
breaking 2,818 of 3,359 regis-
tered voters went to the polls.
And, as expected, the majority
favored Republican candidates.
Precinct one voters numbered
714 of 831 registered; Precinct
Two, 1,012 of 1,198 registered;
and Precinct Three, 1,092 of 1,-
330. Nearly 84% of eligible vot-
ers here cast ballots.
The number of races and is-
sues on the big ballot caused
many headaches, first for the
voters, some of whom waited in
lines over an hour to reach the
voting machines; and second, for
the election workers.
Workers at Precinct Two
didn't wrap up everything un-
til just before 4 a.m. Wednes-
day morning. Precinct One
and Three finished about 1:30
am.
Although most state races
issues were settled early,
presidential
doubt until
morning
that Richard Nixon had edged
Hubert Humphrey for the coun-
try’s top office.
Lenawee county's officials in
the court house were re-elected.
All ran unopposed with the ex-
ception of drain commissioner
Donald Mitchell, who faced a
challenge from Democrat Noel
Osborne. Mitchell won easily.
Ernest Oliver, who staged one
of the most active campaigns by
and
the
race was <still in
mid - Wednesday
a Democrat, faced -Robert.Stites,
the incumbent, in what was one
of the closest races in recent
years for representation in the
state legislature.
In the city of Tecumseh the
vote for the 40th District house
seat found Precinct 1 casting 352
votes for Stites and 302 for Oli-
ver; Precinct 2 cast 539 for Stites
and 336 for the local Justice. In
Precinct 3 Oliver fared better,
outpolling the incumbent, 538 to
495. Oliver trailed within the
city by 144 votes.
Oliver came within less than
lan garnered a near 2-1 margin
over Democrat Lasky. Final vote
was: Whelan, 849; Lasky, 436.
In District 7 in the southern
part of the city, Terrance Wag-
ner overcame a contest from
Wallace Whiting in the race for
supervisor there. The Wagner-
Whiting race was much closer
than the acrosstown contest.
Wagner pulled out a victory by
78 votes, 664 to 586
The CBS Television network
employed the votes from Pre-
cinct Two in the city for the
vote analysis in the presidential
contest.
In the race for supervisor in
Clinton and Macon Townships,
Martin Halley easily outdistanc-
ed Democrat Joseph Conklin, 839
to 448.
Stacy Zilke, veteran Republi-
can board member, ran unoppos-
ed and represents Ridgeway and
Deerfield Townships.
Ron Brown, Republican, also
ran unopposed in Cambridge and
Franklin Townships, also is the
new supervisor Brown, like
Zilke, serves on the present board
of supervisors.
Republicans will dominate the
board, 18-3, in the coming ses-
sion when organization will take
place.
In the state issues before the
electorate, the graduated income
tax proposal was turned down.
Presbyterians Losing
Rev. Julian Gresham
Presbyterian pastor, the Rev.
Julian Gresham, has announced
his resignation from the pastor-
ate here and his intentions to
continue his education.
He will officially leave his pas-
torate here on Jan. 22, one week
after he begins classes at the
University of Michigan.
Mr. Gresham succeeded the
Rev. George Walworth here on
when most conceded Ё
THE REV. JULIAN GRESHAM
. No Hearing
A request for a second public
hearing for a change in the zon-
ing of the Top Hat restaurant
site was denied by Council Mon-
day night.
Donald Purkey, a partner with
David Faling in Lenawee Fuels,
Inc, local distributor for Pure
Oil Company products here,
sought a hearing from Council
to present the company's plans
He told city officials the rea
son that they were not present
JULIE TYRER
Ouch!!
at the public hearing on Oct. 22
was due to a mix-up in commun-
ications between the realtor han-
dling the sale, and company rep-
resentatives. An apology was ex-
tended to Council for not attend-
ing.
After considerable discus-
sion — mostly objections from
residents who, were present
and verbal attacks on the
Continued on page 2
ROGER CALZADA
Dec. 1, 1959, coming to Tecum-
seh from the Pleasant Run Pres-
byterian Church at Cincinnati;
where he had. been pastor for
seven and a half years.
He will seek a master's degree
in social work, and contemplates
working with and counseling
youth. His studies will take 18
months
He holds a B.A. degree from
Maryville College, Maryville,
Tenn. and a Bachelor of Divin-
ity, McCormick Theological Sem-
inary, Chicago.
A congregational meeting has
been called for this Sunday for
the purpose of acting on his res-
ignation. In the next few weeks,
the congregation is expected to
elect a pulpit committee for se-
lecting a new pastor.
To many, his resignation came
much as a surprise. His service
to the local church is the third
longest in the local church's 140-
year history.
Mr. Gresham says he has al-
ways wanted to continue his ed-
ucation, and has become greatly
interested in the Social, economi-
cal and personal needs, partic-
ularly of our youth.
Mrs. Gresham is currently di-
rector of the Family Counseling
Service of Lenawee County at
Adrian.
They have three children, Su-
san, a sophomore at Central
Michigan University; Catherine,
THS freshman and Gregg, eighth
grade here.
The family will continue liv-
ing in the church's manse until
a new pastor has been selected
and arrives here.
The issue to allow legislators
to hold other offices was defeat-
ed. Issues passed included funds
for water pollution, recreation’
and daylight savings time.
In keeping with ' Michigan's
five-year-old constitution, two
new district judges were elected
to replace justices of the peace
150 votes of taking Stites in the
city of Adrian. Out-county, Oli-
ver faced a stiffer challenge
from the Manitou Beach lawmak-
er. The final tally stood at:
Stites, 14,527; Oliver, 10,572.
In 1968, Stites easily defeated
Hugh Flippo by a 7,000-vote ma-
jority. Oliver was expected, and
did, give him a closer race.
Races for seats on the re-ap-
portioned county board of super-
visors, as was recently ordered
by the State Supreme Court, saw
the Democrats take three of the
six seats in Adrian City. This
appeared as a surprise to most
observers on the local scene.
In area races, the Republicans
maintained their superiority in
electing local officials. Fay Whe-
lan won the race in District 6 of
the city. He was opposed by
Frank Lasky. Republican Whe-
and circuit court commissioners.
Kenneth B. Glaser, Jr., and Yale
Leland Kerby were the victors
in Tuesday's election,
The field of four candidates
which included John Timms,
Hudson. attorney and Paul. T.
Betz, Adrian Municipal Judge,
were separated in the final vote
count by less than 1,000 votes.
Glaser polled the largest num-
ber of votes, 10,529; Kerby was
second in the race with 10,209;
John Timms garnered 9,824 and
Judge Betz collected 9,059.
Kerby outpolled his opponents
in the city of Tecumseh by re-
ceiving 885 votes, Betz was sec-
ond in the count at 857, Timms
third with 767 and Glaser cor-
nered 704 of the city's vote.
Complete Area Vote Tabulation
PRESIDENT—
HUMPHREY & MUSKIE (D)
NIXON & AGNEW (R)
WALLACE & GRIFFIN (AI)
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 2ND DISTRICT—
WESTON E. VIVIAN (D) .
MARVIN ESCH (R)
REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGISLATURE, 40TH DISTRICT—
SRNEST OLIVER (D) .
ROBERT STITES (R)
REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGISLATURE,
JOSEPH KOLBE (D)
THOMAS SHARPE (R)
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT—
PAUL T. BETZ
KE H B. GLASER, JR.
YALE LELAND KERBY
JOHN C. TIMMS
FIXED MILLAGE PROPOSAL—
YES
NO
THERESA WILSON
Herald photographer Bill Whiting played. candid camera
Tuesday afternoon at St. Elizabeth School and caught these,
go ut uu ga a a a a »&
$u E 28 25 „д = 8-35 6
ES ВЕ ЕВ ВЯ 82 22 di di БЯ
во се J9 ES EE РЕ КЕ к PS
SE- SE, 9k 55 3$ аз do £5 39
на ка ка БЕ OF SÉ ge бё ве
273 328 420 147 307 124 398 203 170
384 619 573 246 532 300 512 434 350
38 47 87 33 88 33 124 54 60
302 336 478 165 328 131 453 248 221
359 601 547 244 548 305 519 414 335
...811 393 538 182 345 143 430 728
352 539 495 221 530 297 495 333
51ST DISTRICT—
Е 205
429
232 314 311 139 305 143 314 299 221
185 258 261 129 326 217 320 273 195
271 291 323 138 315 222 390 234 210
198 299 270 118 210 103 358 167 158
304 476 440 1з зот 219 435 284 228
267 3% 36 167 377 164 425 295 201
DOUGLAS CLEMENT
CHARLES COTE
youngsters getting "shot" with vaccine for the Hong Kong
flu, Related story on page three,
PAGE 2 — NOVEMBER 7, 1968
Jedes mem
D
ГА
. BEHIND
i PAGE
| ОМЕ
TECUMSEH HERALD
ЕА mom,
Must be some kind of a regord. Ted McConnell observ-
ed his 82nd birthday anniversary Oct. 30 by picking 1,500
bushels of corn and then took his lovely wife, Leota, and
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bryan, of Britton out for
dinner in the evening. Anyone 82 years young have a better
day?
A
Did anyone ever hear tell of a “mum social’? Touch
of the Past recalls that one was held at the home of Mrs. P.
C. Temple in Nov. 1888. What was it?
ч a
Frank Lasky, 720 Seneca St., treated kids in his neigh-
borhood at Halloween time. He posted a sign, "Free pump-
kins to kids." One little guy came along and asked Frank
to read the sign for him. "Well, I’m a kid," he concluded as
he took off down the street. Promptly he was batk with his
wagon.
w
Nice people live in Tecumseh. Mrs. Margaret Kidman
was assured of it Election Day when V
Paul Clauda vol-
untegred to take her home from the polls.
4
Ca-inky-dinky. Mrs. James Feight and Mrs. Robert Wil-
liamgan were surprised to see wedding'stories of their off-
spring side by side in last week's issue of The Herald, their
weddings taking place at the same hour on the same day.
Mrs. Beight, nee Mary Lou Boyd, was maid af honor at the
wedding of Mrs. Williamson, nee Betty Purkey and vice versa
22 years ago.
Collect For UNICEF
About 250 Tecumseh children
collected coins and bills from
housgholders in the city and
country, in Tecumseh and Raisin
townships, Sunday afternoon and
Manday évening, bringing in the
largest collection ygt taken in.
$714 was colleeted last year.
The First Methodist Church
was headquarters for the. edllec-
tion.
When the children returiéd to
the church, refreshments of do-
nuts, cider and suckéts
TS.
i
ed by enneth Bll
ick ats i
, orman
Monday and by Mrs. Váyfa
Close on Sunday, The table-was
centered with a large jack-dJan-
tern with Suckers protrutling
from the фор, ^95.
The «тед were taken’ dn
their rolites ‘by 58 drivers from
the First United Methodist
Church, Gloria Dei Lutheran,
Grace. Lutheran, St. Elizabeth
Catholic, Presbyterian, First Bap-
tist, St. Peter’s Episcopal and
Missionary Baptist chyrches.
Mrs. Carroll Sprague was gen-
eral chairman and arranged
routes and drivers.
Those assisting were:
Mrs. William McGrate af St.
Elizabeth's.
Mrs. Fred Feight and Mrs.
John Hobson of Presbyterian.
Mrs. Shelva Yury of Mission-
ary Baptist.
Mrs. Richard Whelan of Grace
Lutheran:
Mrs: : Arthur Baaske of Gloria
Dei Lutheran. |
Mrd Mel n Getz of Episcopal.
Mrs. Edward Kirkland of First
Baptist.
Council
Chamher of Commerce and the
local newspaper from Council-
men and residents — Council-
man Gene Tuckey moved that
a public hearing he scheduled
for Dec, $.
The motion failed for want of
a sécond,
When Mr. Purkey first asked
for: а second public hearing,
Councilman George McCombs
charged that he and the com-
pany should have been at the
scheduled hearing. He also gaid
that the Chamber an@ the news-
paper were unfair in their criti-
cism, and it was not justified.
Councilman’ Кау" Puffer. said,
“we should not be condemned
entirely, perhaps we were wrong,
hut I don't think we were.”
Don Sunderland, councilman,
Said the city should follow the
Master Plan and re-zoning of the
site їв not advantageous, and
should not be changed.
Dr. Carlton Cook, councilman,
in reference to a section of the
published Chamber letter, re-
marked that it was a “weak argu-
Ment on part of the Chamber.”
Other comments were voiced
by residents in the neighbor-
hood, Robert Gillespie, James
Freckelton and William Davis
Мт. Gillespie said that he
had "mo idea а; а station
was ve. fhe corner
when і it Oct.
ae BA the
Cbimer the newspaper
for wot ing the savin;
of 3 ‘call
the Mt al "rot.
Chairs Prépare
Christmas Sing
THe Tecumseh Church choirs
will nt the "Festiva] of dhe
Carols” at Christmas time.
Rehearsals for the combined
production of saered music Have
e scd the | gig of the
ree irs. James Е.
Br e Vit t a
| rs. 1 a ‘orig
Dei биге Pas oland of
St, Peter's Epispapal Church.
The choirs will practice separ-
ately for a time and then join
ior the last three rehearsals,
ten.” He said’ an apology is
due Council from the writer of
the letter,
Mr. Freckelton asked Council
"to wait for something bétter.”
Mr. Davis said service stations
are very noisy and referred to
his experience as an attendant
when he was going to college. In
regards tp the traffic and con-
gestion, he suggested that the
city employ a state safety engi-
neer to inspect the area.
At the Oct. 22 public hear-
ing, most pf the residents ob
jected on the basis of traffic
and congestion. It was appar-
ent Monday evening that their
objectibns Were against a serv.
ice station.
Construction of a station on
the» Wop Hak property would
necessitate a change in zonin
from office and service to ji
business. The city has consider-
able property zoned for office
and service, but there is no prop-
erty now vacant that is zoned
for loca] business.
Many business folks, who sup-
ported the Chamber in its criti-
cism of Council's decision, ‘at-
tended thecmeeting
One Candle
Was Lighted
For. Matthew
Matthew George Ruhl was hon-
‘on the occasion of his first
bi ay anniversary, Sunday, at
a dinner party at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ruhl.
An elophant-shaped cake was
а feature of the dinner.
Guests included the grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Loran For-
rester and Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Ruhl, Matthew's aunts and wn-
cles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller
and daughters of Sand Lake; Mr.
i» Mrs. Ronald Brown and son,
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Har|
Runt Jr., and PUN tpe
lon Ruhl and son of Clinton, Mrs.
Mary Lou Fairbanks and chil-
dren and friends, Mr, and Mrs.
Karl Robert and family.
The: engagement of Roberta
E. Hunt to Charles J. M.
Anderson is being announc-
ed by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Hunt, 9849
Murphy Rd. Mr. Anderson
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
David F. Anderson of Ypsi-
The bride-elect is a
1960 graduate of Tecumseh
, High School and holds both
a bachelor of science degree
and a masters degree from
Eastern. Michigan Univers-
ity. She is employed as
teacher counselor for physi-
cally handicapped in the
Washtenaw County Interme-
diate School District. Her
fiance is a graduate of Sa-
line High School and is em-
ployed as a detective in the
Washtenaw County Sheriff's
Department. The couple
plan а Feb. 1 wedding in
the Methodist Church in
Ann Arbor.
lanti.
©
Clinton Schools
Face Tax Woes
Legal or illegal?
A question of taxation is pos-
ing somewhat of a problem for
Clinton school officials, Martin
Halley, township supervisor, and
Earl Rge, supervisor-to-be.
"Mr. Halley and Mr. Roe both
question the legality and would
liké to have the problem clari-
fied. Mr. Halley has received
legal advice and believes the
taxation of 18.02 mills in the
Lenawee County portion of the
School district is illegal.
This millage has been collect-
ed by the Clinton schools since
1965, and was assessed on the
belief that the Washtenaw Coun-
ty ‘millage limitation of 18 mills
also applied in Lenawee County's
portion of the school district.
A Clinton school official says
the Schoal Board and administra-
tion received legal advice from
Lansing school attormies іп 1965,
and were told that since the
Washtenaw County area of the
School district was larger than
the Lenawee portion, the district
could assess the greater millage
in Lenawee, even though these
property ownérs would be taxed
without choice or vote.
School officials have indicated
favoring clarification but also
point out that they would be
unable to operate the schools
properly if they lost the 3.02
mills, or approximately $60,000.
A school in St. Joseph’s Coun-
ty is involved in a, similar situa-
tion, and it’s understood a test
case may arise from action there.
Some of the larger property
owners in Lenawee County have
stated they will probably pay
their Clinton School taxes under
protest.
Squirrel Causes
Power Failure
A squirrel in a Tecumseh sub-
station was the cause of power
failure here Wednesday morning
between 9:40 and 10:10 a.m.
Lee Wetherby, of Consumers
Power Company, said that it is
not uncommon at this time of
year for squirrels to get on the
lines and short them out, but
Wednesday one really caused
trouble.
“He is no more," Mr. Wether-
by said.
He got in the sub-station, con-
trolling electricity to all of Te-
cumseh and the surroundipg ar-
ea, and caused a fuse to burn
out.
MAKE
ITA
Downtown Tecumseh
Fund Starts
Next Mon.
Tecumseh’s Comimmity Fund Foundation drive starts
next. Manday with solieitations in local industrial plants.
Stuart Costigan, itidustrial chairman, repoits that the
corporate gift and defations from Fisher Body plant, collect-
ed earlier, amounts to $11,854.00, a good start toward the
Foundation's goal of $58,724.
At Teeumseh Profuets; employees will have the option
of delaying their deductions until February, or have the
choice of beginning now.
All other drives — professional, commercial and resi-
dential — will start on Nov. 18. Officials are hoping to com-
plete the campaign and.reach their goal by Nov. 30.
Main contributor in the past is the industrial division,
amounting to 51% last year. Other contributors and their
percentage of the 1987 goal were: corporate and special
gifts, 28%; residential, 9%; business, 7%; professional, 2%;
municipal, post office and hospital, 2%; and teachers, 1%.
Friday Is Deadline
AW i oe
EN j^ у
Come іп and see our
large selection. 9f- Christmas- Music
now on sale at —
FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
itt hen ooo
For MEDCAP Aid
Mrs. Ric Creswell reminds area
residents that Friday is the dead-
line for submitting articles for
the MEDCAP project for an or-
Phanage in Vietnam that was
brought to the attention of the
Jaycee Auxiliary members by
Russell Slick, a serviceman there.
She stated that two church
groups have donated clothing
and money for postage arid sev-
eral individuals have given baby
clothing.
Mrs. Creswell, assisted by Mrs.
Douglas Oswarth, will get the
items on their way to Slick as
soon as they have collected
enough money for postage.
Mrs. Osworth is also interested
in the annual Christmas mailing
for the servicemen themselves.
She said, “The Jaycee Auxil-
iary needs names, addresses and
birth dates if we are to send
Christmas packages and cards to
Vietnam this year. Items needed
are foot powder, canned Vienna
sausage, Fiddje Faddle, tooth
paste and tooth brushes, hard
Christmas candy, pre-sweetened
lemonade or ice tea.
“If our local area men are to
have Christmas in Vietnam this
year, lets all please share this
responsibility. Time is drawing
near but our Auxiliary cannot
send packages and cards unless
they have addresses and the t-
ticles to send. We also remem?
ber our men on their birth dates,
Anyone wishing to donate cash
for shipping or articles may call
Mrs. Kenneth Beevers, 423-4549,
or Mrs. Charles Robinson, 423-
2246,’ she stated.
Mrs. William Hoehn, with as-
sistance from The Tecumseh Het”
ald, made a list of servicemen in
Vietnam from news of them in
past issues. This list is printed
on page 0, Section ??, for the
convenience of area people.
It is likely that there are area
men “over there” whose names
do not appear on this list. Mrs.
Beevers would like to add these
names if concerned relatives will
give them to her.
The Auxiliary is conducting a
number of community projects
as well as assistance projects for
the Jaycees. а
Mrs. Kenneth Beevers герге-
sented the group at a meeting
for parties for the Michigan
Girls’ Training School this week
and is chairman of sending gifts
and cards to local boys in Viet-
nam.
A baby. sitting clinic and a
scholarship fund in memory of
Judy Fielder are also projects
of the young women.
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San Diego, Calif. 92055
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Рс. Steve Fretwell US54974425
HHC USA ICCV
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96384
Pfc. Thomas H. Drake
US 54980119
Co AIB 2 Inf.
1st Inf Div
APO San Francisco, Calif. 99345
Michael S. Hayes SAB53-38-03
2 Div. Box 76B BM3
Naval Support Activity
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96695
Sp/5 William M. Smith
R.A. 169 39412
Comp. D. US Army Depo
Qui Nhon
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96226
(22 Engineer)
Sp/4 Stanley R. Wise
US54970979 Box 48
114th Assault Helicopter Comp.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96357
Russell G. Slick, HM2
MEDCAP Supplies
Medical Department
Mobile Construction Batt. 3
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96604
Sgt. John Mensing 2146762USMC
A Btry. 1st L.A.A.M. Bn.
FPO, San Francisco Calif. 96602
Sp/4 Terrance Beland
0554976301
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Gary H. Dauber CMACA
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School Bells
For Parents
School bells will ring for par-
ents Tuesday evening, Nov. 22,
at 7:30 p.m. Ап abbfeviated
Schedule of their students’ class-
es will be featured at the annual
open house in observance of Na-
tional Education Week.
Tuesday afternoon students
will be given programs to take
home for their parents to follow
their class schedules in brief ses-
sions during the evening.
Parents will have the oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with
teachers and the programs as
well as visit over refreshments in
the cafeteria after the simulated
school day is completed.
Parents are urged by the school
administration to attend.
ee
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS
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A large section of Gambles has been devoted to the TV and stereo center, now
UU mS ысу ы: | Р
Т к,
more complete than ever before. Fixtures have been carpeted to add considerable
beauty to the displays. Bill Norris, a Gamble salesman since 1965, points out
one of many stereos on display this week.
Students Hear From Schools
The :annual’ Tech and Trade
School Night, sponsored by the
Lenawee County Guidance Coun-
selors’ Association, will be held
at Tecumseh High School Mon-
day"evening, Nov. 11, starting at
7 рт.
Students and their parents are
urged to attend and gain infor-
mation from representatives of
approximately 30 various tech
and trade schools.
Information regarding what
schools will be in attendance may
be obtained by the students from
the Guidance Counselors of the
Lenawee County high schoals, j]
There will, be three sésálbns
of 40 minutes, giving the;stu-
dents and parents the op run- 1
ity to hear and talk with the#ep. |
resentatives of at least ee }
schools. Дд |
ae 44.
y
RH
ce
E A magnificent Christmas gift idea.
21 D
Now on the press . . . ina limited supply
to be available Dec. 1
Clara Waldron’s’ history of Tecumseh
100 Years—
A Country Town |
Order now . . . save $1 . . . and get an
This is the fascinating narrative history of Tecumseh, from 1824'to 1924. Accurate '
in all its facts, this volume has been 25 years in researching and writing. From
the pioneer era of Musgrove Evans’ founding of the community, through the
Indian days, formation of government, churches, farming, Civil War years, the
courthouse fight, education, the race track and Aunt Laura, the stories roll into the
Twentieth Century, Miss Waldron's smooth-flowing style makes this a delightful
to be enjoyed by young and old.
book
Retail Price $5.95
Don't wait
Please reserve
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$4.95 pre-publication price. | understand the author will autograph this copy (ies).
Add 20c for Michigan Sales Тахгрег book. If you wish the baok(s) to be mailed,
autographed copy.
Order now and pay
only $495
. . fill out this order form and |
send immediately!
. copy (ies) of Clara Waldron's- History of Tecumseh at the
add another 30c per copy.
Enclosed is my check [ | or money order C] in the amount $
МАМЕ —
NAME
\ |
plus sales tax
^ ADDRESS.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
ZIP. CITY.
ZIP.
NAME
NAME
ADDRESS.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
CITY.
(One copy mailed $5.45; two copies $10.90; three copies $16.35;
Please mail to: Clara's Book, c/o The Tecumseh Herald, Tecumseh, м. 49286. ll
ZIP...
four copies $21.80)
ZIP
———————————————
Council Fires Back
Last week City Council came under
fire via a letter from the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce and an editorial in
*
"The Herald.
Councilmen had their turn Monday
night and/let a packed. council room know
exactly how they felt. Both the Chamber
and the paper were &ceused of being unfair
and not justified in criticizing Council for
denying a petition, whieh sought a zoning
change at the Top Hat restaurant site on
N. Evans St.
Before Council was through blasting
its critics, several residents of the Top Hat
ürea joined our city fathers in condemning
the critics.
Somewhere during the tongue lash-
ings, Cóuncil heard a plea for a second
public hearing and reasoned such a hear-
A motion to re-
schedule the hearing failéd for a second.
A proposal to build
ў -an ultra-modern service station and invest-
* ment of some $200,000 on the corner al-
‘Ouch’ Marks the Spot
ing was not necessary.
: It’s just as well.
An occasional "ouch" and. a
wince at the sight of a needle
which appears much larger than
its real size, were the response
of nearly 3,000 youngsters in Te-
cumseh Schools this week. The
University of Michigan gave im-
munization shots against Hong
Kong flu to 97. percent of the
area school children
Tecumseh was selected for this
because of a geographic overlap-
ping of two separate research
projects, combined with the pe
culiar nature of Hong Kong flu.
The one project here in Te-
cumseh, the Community Health
Study which is headed by Dr.
Thomas Francis, Jr., is a years-
long study of the entire popula-
tion.
The second project here in
Lenawee, called Echo, is the
collection of health data from
selected neighborhoods in Michi-
gan for subsequent community
health action programs. ECHO,
which stands for Evidence for
Community Health Organization,
is sponsored by the State Health
Department.
Lenawee County is the only
area in Michigan where these
projects overlap. The third fac-
tor in selecting Tecumseh is that
there is little or no natural im-
munity to Hong Kong flu, any-
one can get it if exposed. Doc-
Sgt. David Natterstad, son
of Clarence Natterstad, Oc-
cidental Rd., was promoted
to: assistant supervisor in
maintenance at. Norton Air
force Base in California ih
August and Nov. l: was
made supervisor. He has
been in the Air Force for
three years.
in years
seh,
that we will.
Well?
tors have stated that a world-
wide pandemic is now underway.
Scientists at U-M, as well as
in other areas of communicable
disease, have long theorized that
they could halt certain epidem-
ies by immunizing children. Un-
der their theory, youngsters may
be the "mechanisms! whereby
the disease spreads through a
community. Their close associa-
tions at school and at play may
be the key to transmitting the
disease at epidemic levels.
Should this be true, the U of
M scientists say, an epidemic
could be blocked by immunizing
the children.
Arrangements with the Nation-
al Institutes of Health the first
production lot of vaccine will be
used here to immunize the Te-
cumseh children against the in-
fluenza. In weeks ahead, when
the flu spreads across the coun-
try as expected, ECHO will meas-
ure its impact en Adrian and
elsewhere in Michigan.
U-M’s Tecumseh Project will
measure the effect in Tecumseh.
Statistical variations between the
two are expected to reveal the
truth or the falsity of the theory.
Spokesmen for U-M have ex-
pressed that they have an "ideal
Situation" for the test, due to
the 10-mile proximity of the two
health studies.
The move by the University
was done in a hurried fashion,
denoting that time was of the es-
sence if the tests were to prove
the theory which the doctors
have concluded
The Lenawee Health Depart-
ment, headed by Dr. Thomas P.
Hamilton, 11, and the depart-
ment's staff nurses will help to
administer the vaccine. The de-
partment is also the collection
point for data feeding into ECHO
Two Cheers
Robert Cheers scored a second
Straight win in a Thanksgiving
Turkey Shoot held by the Tecum-
seh Rifle and Pistol Club at the
Community Center Range Mon.
day.
Using the “Kicker handicap”,
Bob scored with a 898 total out
of a 900 possible. The second
place ham went to Bob Green
with 892 and Don Withrow pick-
ed up the third place ham with
882.
After the contest, several of
the shooters had the chance to
Shoot cap and ball pistols. pro-
vided by Jack Curtiss and Fred
F. Dickinson.
Dickinson was chairman of the
refreshment committee provid-
ing doughnuts and coffee.
1969 Calendars
Desk Stand and Refills
Appointment Books
Telephone - Address Books
Diaries
Budget and Expense Books
Guest. Books - Trip Books
Paul Roekle, Owner
—AT—
Tecumseh Office Supply
108 E. Chicago Blvd.
Phone 423-4130
ready had been killed. Next year, perhaps
in another couple years, someone else
will seek to invest theres!
Let's hope his reception is a little bet-
ter — and this includes both. Council and
residents of the area.
a request on its merits, not entirely on the
number of folks, organized to present their
objections to Council.
As to the Chamber letter, it is the first
real contact between. Council and business
These officials should work clos-
er together and cooperate for the develop-
ment and progress of büsiness in Tecum-
When the Chamber feels that Council
is not acting in the best interests of busi-
ness and the community, it should respond,
and be critical if necessary.
It was apparent that some Councilmen
had their feelings hurt by the criticism.
Foreign Students
Weekend Visit
Hilda Piirainen of Helsinki.
Finland, and Maria Rugeles of
Caracas, Venezuela were week-
end guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert W. Bonher.: $
Their visit was sponsored by
Church Women United of Lena-
wee County. Both young ladies
are students at Ann Arbor, study-
ing .an intensive 15-week course
in English.
In mid-December Hilda plans
to go to (Tokyo where she will
1 Study the Japanese language for
two years; after which she will
bécome a missionary fer the Lu-
‘Athpran Church.
Maria nlans to enter the Uni-
versitv of Mexico, where she
will continue her studies in law
Saturday evening.the Bonners
and their. gnests attended “НаПе-
l]uiah Babv" at the Fisher Thea-
tre in Detroit.
=
We should judge
Visiting Pastor
Delivers Sermon
BRITTON — The Rev. Barto
of the First Baptist Church of
Brooklyn will deliver the. mes-
sage Sunday at the 11 a.m.’ wor-
ship service at the Bethel Bap-
tist Church. Pastor Duane Ме:
Neil is sneaking in Brooklyn. >
Holy Communion will -be*ob-»”
served at the 7:30 p.m. servicé
with pastor McNeil inzcharge.
We know
TABULATION OF VOTES — Students at Tecumseh High School Pat
held their own vote for whom they preferred in yesterday's
election. Shown counting the ballots are left to right
Krzyzaniak, Lesley Otter, Jan Snyder and Joel Baughey.
Scouts Entertained by Moms
Mrs. Aug sisted with the induction of Todd
Griewahn into the Webelos. Todd
received his Bear badge in addi-
tion to the traditional hand-fash-
ioned arrow and Scout. handbook
An extremely e crowd of
stant Senior Patrol leader to
Griewahn who
both completed a special
st Breckel and her
group of Sc Moms ent ined
both the Boy Scout Troop 32 and
the Cub Scout Pach t a Hal session in the Pinckney R
loween party Tuesd night at tion a conducted by the Wol
ihe Conservation gue Club verine Council
For stereo buffs
or furniture lovers;
for Adrian and ‘all’ of Lenawee
County,
Any child who may have miss-
ed the inoculation because of ab.
sence from school for various house. master Chuck Skinner in- parents and small children with 0 $ . . f
reasons, cannot rejoice to loudly, The opening ceremony was » new boys into the the aid of their - sons, roast tape jacks. . . diamond [sapphire 4 Ў
for the staff will administer carried out by a color gard of ed their Bobcat ей wieners at a bonfire styli! i | ! i
make-up shots to those children both Boy and Cub Scouts. Scout- )ennis Dowling, Chips and cider were also served у t noe filter! solid state
Friday from 48 рт, at the master Dick James welcomed by the Scout Moms amplifier. .. cross-over network!
Health Study Clinic on Tecum- Stewart Schneider into the Steven Dillon a The interesting closing featur- 8
seh-Clinton Rd. Saturday will al- y Skinner earned ed
Troop as the newest Tenderfoot You K i living circle made by. the
you name it and here it is—the
so be make-up day from 9 a.m. First clas: was received by the )0 an and Aquanaut Cu couts encircled by the old- P 3 р i
to 4 p.m. Kevin. | Ski and Robert activity badge and Mike Scheuer- er Boy Scouts singing the Scout professional kind of componentry
Anyone who misses these op Frank. Canoeing- Merit badges man the Athletic and Outdoors Vesper song > D 1 Барын i
portunities will have further ac were awarded to Dennis James man; Chuck F line the Sports- you ve a ways wanted та stereo
man and Athle Tom Gordon
Sportsman and Karl Schamberg
cess to the immunization next
week at the clinic any day from
and Allen Breckel: Firemanship
merit badge by Steve James, Car NOW aN elegant wood cabinet
Pastor Home
2-7 p.m. ter Johnson, Henry Voss. and er earned the Sportsman and y r
Advice from the staff is that Doug Schneider; Soil and Water Athletic badge, and 1 year pin The Rev. O. E. Priest returned at modest gost!
parents should call the Health Conservation badge by Richard and Chuck Eberline also to his Evans Lake home Sunday Sy 2
Griewahn
Senior patrol leader pateh was
given to Steven Schneider and ol
Study Clinic: at 423-2171 for an
appointment.
Ouch!!
r pins.
Schamberger attired in the
: _ Indian outfit, as
Memorial Hospital
said he is coming
Professional
: Fontemporary styling! Genuine
‘Walnut veneers and select hardwood
Марі with Ой Walnut finish.
OTOROLA
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two 54^ fnid-range 9
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Systems for
Waste Disposal
LENAWEE DISPOSAL SERVICE. PRO-
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free exchange or repair nf any component proven
WE PLACE A METAL CONTAINER AT
YOUR LOCATION AND THEN ON chive in normal use. Arranged through us. Labor extra.
D NATED UR AUTOMAT- F
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WITH
IN TO EIGHT CUBIC
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LENAWEE
DISPOSAL
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Phone 265-8573 or
486-3562
Se er es
LAWSON TV
and APPLIANCE
"WHERE SERVICE IS PART OF THE SALE”
116 E. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-2963
PAGE 4 — NOVEMBER 7,
Calendar of
1968 TECUMSEH “HERALD
`
THURSDAY, NOV. 7 Church at 8 p.m.
PACK 72 CUB SCOUTS—Spe wo
cial meeting for parents only at FIRS
7:30 p.m. at the Community Cen Meeting
ter 7:30 p.m
UNDERWOOD - ORR AMERI Slides by Marda Gene Duncan
CAN LEGION POST Regular Scenes from My Window." A
meeting at 8 p.m different group than was shown
läst year. Anyone interested will
be welcomed
CHILD STUDY CLUB — Host-
Mrs. Proctor Pace, 605 Stacy
Speaker, Murell Clark, chief
of police
BAPTIST
in the Youth House at
Program, Colored
FRIDAY, NOV. 8
FOOTBALL At Adrian. Go,
you Indians ess,
GOD IS MY LANDLORD’ St
Shown at the First © Christian
Church, Adrian, at- 6:30 p.m
UNMARRIEDS DANCE TUESDAY, NOV. 12
Sponsored, by the Friendship TECUMSEH MUSIC CLUB —
Club of Ann Arbor, 8 pm. at Hostess, Mrs. Leland Fogelsong,
Mary Clinton School, Stone Rd assisted by Mrs. Harold Smith
Ann Arbor Program, “Tchaikovsky, Master
ABIEVANS, CHAPTER, of Melody." Leader, Mrs. Wilfred
Mrs, Arthur Waldron. Musical Flea Market
Mrs. James continuation
HERRICK
DAR
jown
Thomas
Hostess.
isted by
MEMORIAL HOS
SATURDAY, NOV. 9
GRANGE Euchre Party at
8 p.m. Refreshments, sandwiches
or cookies
SHAWNEE
Farm Bure
New Slate
Harold Calhoun of Clinton was
elected president and Larry Wag
ner, of Britton, vice-president at
the re-organiation meeting of the
Lenawee County Farm Bureau
Board, Oct. 31. Burdette Bovee
was named as the third member
of the executive committee
Retiring president, Ivan Hunt
of Onsted, was given a rising
vote of appreciation for his serv-
ice as county president for. the
past four years, as he presented
the gavel to the new president
Replacing Mr. Hunt, Wilfred
Schwab and Lewis Ruesink, who
SQUARES—High
intermediate level dance ut 8
p.m. at the Community Center
Caller, Glenn LeFever. Western
style dancers will be welcomed
SUNDAY, NOV. 10
‘GOD IS MY LANDLORD
Movie at Grace Bible Church at
7:30. p.m
MONDAY, NOV. 11
VETERANS DAY Display
your flag
IRENE CIRCLE Hostess
Mrs, Glenn Work, assisted by
Mrs. Warren Duckworth. Devo-
tions, Mrs. Raymond, Hatch. Pro-
Crawford
; CLUB — Dinner
meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Odd Fel-
low Hall.
SWEET ADELINRS — Re-
hearsal at Missionary Baptist
INCOME PROPERTY: Two-family dwelling in good neighbor-
hood near high school and junior high.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
We Need Listings
Hanna Real Estate
105 Е. CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
423-2161
423-2354
C. Jackson Realty
NEXT TO PICKARD FLORAL
HOMES — Just listed a very nice home on Murray Drive
2 bedrooms down and 2 unfinished up. This home has
had exceptional good care and includes а large lot for
the kids.
HOME FOR THE LARGE FAMILY — on Colonial Drive in Coach
Lite subdivision, 4 bedrooms, nice family room with
corner fireplace. Includes carpets, drapes, dishwasher,
disposal, TV tower апа 125"x 125’ lot.
FARMS — 200 acres Tipton.
164 acres,
acres Rome
260-acre beef farm Tipton
125 acres west of Tecumseh. 80
land)
Tipton
Center (bare
WE NEED LISTINGS ON
FARMS, HOMES AND COMMERCIAL
PHONE 423-7668
EVENINGS 486-3785
PLACE YOUR CONFIDENCE IN ONE — LIVE, WIDE-AWAKE
REAL ESTATE FIRM THAT WILL REPRESENT YOUR BEST IN-
TERESTS!
| 95 ACRES
When Kohler Real Estate
Técumseh, accepts the agency for àny. property, it is pledged
to be absolutely fair to the owner it represents as
to: thé&purchaser and tenant. A well-located office
downtown area is designed to provide соті
for c
116 West Chicago Blvd , here in
well as
in the
rt апа privacy
fidential conversations with clie nt
Kohlef Real Estate cares about YOUR be
They've made a host of friends
and we аге happy To serve you at any time
st interests
from satisfied customer
GLENN H. KOHLER, REALTOR
116 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh
Phone 423-2866
EN'S SOCIETY OF
CHURCH —
PITAL
at 8
ter.
HIGH SCHOOL
at 7:30 p.m
HAPTER AJ, PEO — Host-
ess, Mrs. John ТМ! Meeting at
1:30 p.m
KIWANIS — Breakfast
am. at Harry’
GOODWILL TRUCKS — Will
be in Tecumseh to pick up-good
used household items. Call 423
4212 for information.
WCTU — Hostess, Mrs. Floyd
Bryan. Britton. Meeting at 2
p.m. Leader, Mrs. Avery Poole
Devotions, Mrs. Fay Van Valken
burg.
JENNIE. TEMPLE CIRCLE
Meeting at 9:30. am. at the
church. Leader, Mrs. Robert
Bonner. . Program, "The Light
of the World."
at 7
au Elects
of Officers
retired from the board are new
members of the board: Roy Van
Doren, Adrian, serving Adrian
Franklin townships; Cletus
Brooks, Onsted, serving Cam
bridge-Rome townships; and Carl
Rieve, Tipton, director at large
Announcement was made of
the Michigan Farm Bureau An
nual Meeti o be held Nov. 18.
19 and 20 at Michigan State Uni
versity. Dr. Norman Vincent
Peele will be the speaker at the
banquet. Nov. 19 at the Civic
Center, Lansing. Tickets for the
banquet are available at the
county office
The meeting was preceded by
the annual reorganization dinner
honoring past directors and wives
and welcoming new members
and wives
William M. Powell
Real Estate
EVANS LAKE FRONT — Good
cottage, fireplace and furnish-
ed. Extra lot, Priced for win-
ter sale
on Timber Lake
Fireplace, split
MAKE OFFER
front home
level, carport
FOR SALE OR TRADE — 3-bed-
room baths, full
basement, 2-car garage, large
Yo mile out.
home, 1/2
corner lot,
100 X 200 LOT — % mile out,
Clinton School District. All
aluminum exterior and ga-
rage.
DILLINGHAM ACRES — New
under construction,
ft. living area, fire-
home
1,378 sq
place, full basement, 2-car ga-
rage. $25,500.
5 MODERN COTTAGES — Evans
Lake with 200 feet of beach,
furnished, all with fireplaces,
all year-around. $49,500 and
terms
ACRES — Between Holloway
and Deerfield. 1% baths,
aluminum siding. Lots of fruit
$12,750.00 full price,
$2,500.00 down.
trees
1% ACRES — Cambridge Junc-
tion area A bedroom modern
home. $15,000.00 full price.
- Frontage on two
lakes. Priced to sell
LARGE LOT in Tecumseh. Zoned
for apartments. Priced to sell
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY All
renfed $900.00
monfh ince
per
FHA TERMS
hame on
on this good 3-bed
West Brown
basement, garage
^ One of the most
séttings іп «town
creek, 2-car garage
J bedrooms, 1%
Immedi.
fireplaces
WE NEED LISTINGS!
AAA а aw
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Biil Mackey, 423-7017
аламы лано: os
AUXILIARY — Meeting
p.m. in the Community Cen-
— Open-House
Tipton Jets-4-H Club.winners of Co
jnty Medals. Left to right,
are David Whelan for Gun Safety Greg Smith for Dairy, Rus-
sell Church for Electrical, Melinda Church for Food and Nutri-
tion and Diane Allen
for Flower Ga
dening
Retiring members of the Tipton Jets 4-H Club, left to right,
niels
daughter of Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
are Steve
and'Mrs
Jackson
son of Mr. and
Ray Bolz
Mrs. Don Daniels, Pat Bolz,
and Mike Jackson, son of
Steve and Mike are attending
Michigan State University studying Veterinary Science and
Pat attends Siena Heights College studying a teaching course
Coast Guard Cadet
Serves al
Four years ago Gerald L. Hale
was a senior at Tecumseh High
School, contemplating his future,
his ambitions, and his goals with
the rest of his senior cla He
decided to apply and was accept
ed as a Cadet at the United
States Coast Guard Academy. in
New London, Conn. In just a
few months he will realize the
fruits of his decision
He is the son of Mr
Carl Hale
Gerald was recently selected
to the Dean's List for outstand-
ing academic achievement
Cadet Hale has done well at
the Academy. He has partici
pated in a wide variety of extra
curricular activities in addition
to maintaining a full academic
schedule
and Mrs
GERALD L. HALE
Academy
He has also taken part in the
Academy's sports program às a
member of the football, wres
tling and basketball teams.
When he graduates next
spring, he will have earned a
Bachelor of Science degree and
a commission in the Officer
Corps of the Coast Guard. As
such, he will be eligible for duty
on a. number of vessels and sta-
tions. The newly-commissioned
Ensign is usually assigned to an
ocean-going high endurance Cut-
ter where he will serve as a di-
vision officer or department head
with up to 50 men serving un-
der him. He might be the
Weapons Officer, First Lieuten-
ant in charge of boats and deck
equipment, Combat Information
or Communications officer.
After that first assignment,
graduates of the Coast Guard
Academy are eligible for com-
mand as captains of 95-foot pa-
tro] boats, or duty ashore in Res-
сиф Coordination Centers or in
district offices
The Early Bird
Saves A Buck
Don Withrow, vice commander
of the American Legion Post No.
34, announced Tuesday that Vet-
erans' Day, Nov. 1l, is the cut
off date for early bird dues of
$8 ($6 for World War I mem-
bers).
He said that state dues will
be increased by $1 after that
date. They may be paid to Dick
Hyatt, post adjutant, or to one
of thé active members.
Mr. Withrow invited all Legion
members to the meeting Nov. 7
at 8 p.m.
——————————————
NEW LISTING! 3-bedroom ranch home with L-shaped living
and dining area:
King size bedroom
built-in range
suite.
Double garage. Under $20,000. Owner
Master bedroom will accommodate
Hardwood floors. 1% baths.
will consider trade for country home
COUNTRY HOME on 1 acree
garage
2 bedrooms, oil heat
About $900. down on FHA terms.
Attached
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Country home completely redecor-
ated
room. Fireplace
Garage
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
Separate dining room.
Small
New carpeting in bedróoms, living room and bath
Full basement.
3-bedroom house in the
country. Oil furnace. Double garage. $7500 with $1,000
down on land contract
WE NEED LISTINGS
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie
Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
Dinner, Family Style
More than 66 persons. were
seated for dinner in the Youth
House of the First Baptist
Church Monday evening for the
annual family night of the Te-
cumseh Monday Club.
Mrs. Perry Hayden and son,
Joe, presented the program, giv-
ing brief resumes `0#. the film,
"God Is My Landlord," before it
was shown.
Many in the audience had par-
ticipated in some way. in the
planting and harvesting of the
Dynamic Kernels when the ex.
periment was conducted in this
area by the late Perry Hayden.
Mrs. Albert Todd gave a re-
port of the color tour. to Hell,
taken by a number of the mem-
bers recently.
Mrs. Walter Prill told.of the
M MÀ
CAIRNS ST. — 3-bedroom ranch.
Basement, Ail heat. Carpeted
living room. Ceramic tiled
bath. Large kitchen and din-
ing area. . Carport and concrete
drive. Large corner lot. Im-
médiate possession.
М. VAN BUREN ST — Two-story.
3 bedrooms... Ong and. one-
half baths. Carpeted living
room. Fireplace. Large kitch-
en. Laundry room. Basement.
Gas heat. Garage. Fenced
yard. Shown by appointment.
NEW three-bedroom ranch. Large
and spacious. Many closets.
Carpeting. One and one-half
baths. Fireplace. Kitchen
built-ins. Gas heat. Attached
2-car garage. Immediate pos-
session.
BUILDING SITE — 23 acres. Va-
cant. Rolling. Some wooded
areas. Scenic area north of
Tipton.
OWNER RETAINS DWELLING —
But will sell farm buildings
and 75 acres. Good productive
soil. Near Tipton.
WE. HAVE BUYERS FOR
TECUMSEH PROPERTIES
IN THE 16 TO 25
PRICE RANGE.
Glenn H. Kohler
Realtor
116 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh
Phone 423-2866
M MM MÀ
girls home in Belleville on Edi-
son Lake, called Loch Rio. It is
entirely owned and operated by
the. Federation. of Women's
Clubs,
Ап invitation was read by-Mrs.
Lynn Hubbard to attend the Fed-
eration meeting Nov. 6 in Adrian
when Sheriff Richard Germond
spoke an “Services
Sheriff's Department.”
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME — - On, one acre. Excellent
country living, Includes 3- bedroom, tri-level with over
1,700 sq. ft. of living space. Extra, large гес, room,
30 x-30 garage with furnace. Located: оп good road.
EXTRA NICE — 3-bedroom.- Has attached garage, large lof.
Sharp inside and out,
We Have Others
Ask Before You Buy
Good Listings Sell
Give Us A Try
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011
Evening phones:»
Chef Besch . . .. . a
Bob Auten . . . ere
Keith Bottorff . . . . .
423-2211
423-3505
423-2249
Arrangements of autumn flow-
ers graced the tables for dinner,
м
n
I
————————— ——
Fine Homes For Sale
SHARP 3-BEDROOM — on Ternes Rd. in Tecumseh, full base-
ment, large kitchen, dining room, attached garage. Very,
very nice.
CORNER OF CHIPPEWA & N. UNION — on large wooded lot
with live stream. A 4-bedroom, huge kitchen and living
room with fireplace, 2-car-garage. Priced to sell.
EXECUTIVE-TYPE HOME — Located on small lake just outside
Tecumseh on private road and in very beautiful wooded
area. Extra large 3-bedroom, extra large living room
overlooking lake and with fireplace, dining room. with
fireplace, especially equipped kitchen with built-ins and
dining area. This home also includes’ indoor swimming
pool. Ideal for family and priced right. Would consider
trade for smaller home.
(3) 3-BEDROOM RANCHES — Immediate possession, full
basement with gas heat, attached garage. One has 2-car
garage. Just south of Tecumseh in a fast-growing sub-
division:
Osburn. Real Estate
REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE
509 N. EVANS ST., TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2340
AGENTS
Chuck Osburn — 423-4618 Dick Kahle — 423-2931
Ole Jack — 423-2340
OPEN
HOUSE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 9-10
Noon to 6:00 P.M.
(OR EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT)
on West Pottawatamie St., Tecumseh
Just One Block East of Occidental, or
Two Blocks South of W. Chicago Blvd. on Cairns St
NEN 3-BEDROOM RANCH $22,500
1,245 SQUARE FEET LIVING SPACE e
€ CARPETED LIVING ROOM, ALL BED-
ROOMS, HALLWAY
BAY WINDOW IN LIVING ROOM
FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN
SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, CLOSETS GA-
LORE
TWO CERAMIC BATHS, INCLUDING
BATH OFF MASTER BEDROOM
€ 8-FOOT BASEMENT CEILING
GAS HEAT, GAS HOT WATER
€ ALL UTILITIES, INCLUDING: STREET,
CURB AND GUTTER INCLUDED
€ BRICK VENEER AND INSULITE SIDING
ALSO INSPECT ADJACENT RANCH
HARRY BELAND, PH. 423-4170
CHARLES BENEDICT, PH. 451-2816
RUSSELL CHEEVER, PH. 423-2603
Come, See Us — And Comparell
Quality Construction by Benedict & Cheever
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Experience should have taught us to be most on our
guard to protect Пђегіу wherrthe government's purposes are
beneficent. The heralded word is never enough. The losers,
the losers, who'll save the losers?
Last night the election was
held. Most people were sad be-
cause their man never made the
ballot. Some still. weep at a bul-
let fired into the brain of.a
young senator from. New York,
some at the loss of a greying
cynic from Minnesota. America
and what it is-among nations is
not the cause of one man. A
bullet or the loss of votes can-
not diminish her standing,
We are new among the na-
tions of the world, so new in
fact, we shamelessly mock the
Greeks of old, the same Greeks
who gave the world wisdom and
sold it for a few husks.
Through torment and dismay
we have stood the eager children
of the world of man. New in
idea and thought. Still unschool-
ed in survival, yet we survive.
With a naivette, among people,
we consider ourselves indomi-
table. With caution we threaten
ourselves. We bring problems to
the world because of it. We
give problems to other nations
through it.
America is the manchild of
the universe, We survive not
because we are the better people,
but because we are still young.
‘The bitter sting of defeat has
never whetted our appetite for
the impossible.
America is among the young-
sters of the world, we are no
race, no religion, no creed. We
are a nation of individuals strug-
Bling against an unseen enemy
toward an unknown goal.
As a child armed with weapons
he does not understand, we are
to lead a.leaderless world in a
fashion not heard nor seen nor
comprehended by man before.
We lead the nation in so many
ways, we lead in ways to change
relations among man and wo-
man, mother and child, and all
other fashions. We lead in all
ways of contradiction. According
to the great plan of the universe
which history set forth millions
of years ago, we should never
have survived and yet we did.
We are guite a nation. We
could elect a bumbling idiot to
be President апа still survive.
America is not an office. No
kingdom purveys these people.
The kingdom is the. blessed
denial of all that has been
done before and will never be
done again because of us.
We need the man in the White
House to be someone we can
look up to, that innocence is our
trust.
We are an epoch in the history
of man unlike any other. We are
original. However we dress or
act or play, however we discover
what we are and in. what we be-
lieve, we do in different ways.
We dream great dreams sitting
in the midst of rubble. We pray
when a bright sun plays upon
our lives. Optimism, pessimism,
what are they to us those foolish,
foolhardy creatures known as
Americans.
The truth is, we are all foot-
sore Pilgrims, tired and weary
at times, -but always young.
When one falls by the wayside
of historical comment, another
takes his place and then another.
We fill our knapsacks with. the
treasures of children. We place
them on rocks and try to carve
our niche onto the Face of His-
tory.
We are a nation in the midst
of tragedy who can still sit be-
neath trees filled with blossoms
in spring, сап sing and dance, we
сап still revel in the childhood
game of watching the sun reflect
on a piece of tin foil.
TIPTON
CHURCH
The overseas boxes will be
packed Thursday, Nov. 7. It is
hoped that all of our Tipton
area men dnd women serving in
the Armed Forces will receive a
Christmas box. Please be cer-
tain that the names of our serv-
ice personnel are listed with Mrs.
Jack Allen, telephone 431-2280.
Boxes for service people sta-
tioned in this country will be
packed at a later date.
Senior Choir will practice on
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Youth Choir will practice on
Thursday at 6:45 p.m.
Junior Choir will practice on
Friday at 4:00 p.m.
The Rev. Mr. Blossom, former
pastor, will be the guest speak-
er at both Sunday School and
Church services Sunday, Nov. 10.
Plans have been made for a pot-
luck dinner following next Sun-
day’s church services. Everyone
is urged to attend and renew
acquaintances. with Rev. Blos-
som.
Notice — Tecumseh
Township Residents
OUR NEW BUILDING INSPECTOR IS NORRIS KOPKA,
7484 BILLMYER RD., PHONE 423-3035.
$65 to $110
Longs - Shorts - Portlys
meeen
Sizes 35 to 48—Regulars
A. W. Merz, Clerk.
11-7—21
The suits that make the most of
your build—our new Fall selection
from Michaels/Stern.
Michaels/Stern's new suits can put you
in great shape for Fall. There are suits
{то flatter every build—natural shoul-
der Ph.D's for lean. men, two-button
jstyles to trim waists, high-fashion
, Precedo's for rugged types. There's
a wide selection of fabric and pat-
terns too: plaids, solids, herring-
bones, tweeds—you name it. All
correctly tailored with the me-
ticulous care уошехрёсі from
Michaels/Stern.
Come in and try one on to-
day. We have a wide range
of sizes in the Michaels/
Stern suit that daes the
most for you. :
Carpeting has become a big part in the Gamble büliness, and Bill Norris and Clarence Marvin, company
zone supervisor, check ths sample for texture and color.
Jets Honor Achievements
The Tipton Jets 4H Club met
at the Tipton Community Church
to hold their ninth annual 4-H
Family Achievement Night. A
potluck supper was served by
the supper committee, Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Osburn and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jones and family and George Al-
len and daughter. The hall and
tables were beautifully decorat-
ed in Halloween decorations.
The club's three retiring 4-H-
'ers were Steve Daniels, Mike
Jackson and Pat Bolz. They were
presented with gifts from the
club by Mrs. Ray Bolz, assistant
community leader.
The program also consisted of
the'two groups of 1968 Share the
Fun. Acts, group singing and the
teen leaders distributed the mem-
bers' year pins, certificates and
1969 programs.
Perfect attendance awards for
the club year were presented by
the retiring secretary, Diane
Gbarowski, to Melinda Scott, and
Russell Church, Darlene, Dawn
and Steve Daniels, David and
Gordon Whelan, John Gebarow-
ski, Elfie Buell and Greg Buell,
Rosalie and. Bill Spycher, Becky
Moeller and Cathy Cox.
The club's (white) softball
team, led by Marvin Bacon, also
won first with their team in the
county which made them contest-
ants at 4H State Show at Lan-
sing.
County medals were presented
by Norman Ries, community lead-
Tell the town
thru Want Ads
r of the Jets to David Whelan—
Eun Safety and Beekeeping; Jim
Ohlman — Agriculture; Greg
Smith — Dairy; Diane Allen —
Flower Gardening; Cindy Free-
man — Photography; Bill Spych-
er and Russell Church — Electri-
cal; Melinda Church — Food and
Nutrition. "
The club was also recognized
for their placings in Herdsman-
ship at the Lenawee County Fair,
led by Fred Feight, first place
and third place in beef, led by
YOU TOL
More on good neighbors:
By DOROTHY GRIGG
Herald Society Editor
Mrs. О. L. Feight was the re-
cipient of Mrs. Joseph Rice’s good neighborliness recently
when she made a gorgeous turquoise cape suit for Mrs Feight
to wear to her granddaughter’s wedding.
“For once I had the chance to
do something for someone who
has done so much for me,” re-
marked Mrs. Rice at the Monday
Club dinner. She was referring
to the extensive period of time
when she was laid up with a
broken hip.
Her kindness was greatly ap-
preciated and no one would have
known that the pretty lady in
blue was carrying a huge cast
on her fractured left arm.
**.. . Thou shalt love thy neigh-
bor as thyself.” Mark 12:31
у
Mrs. Walter Beck, formerly of
Tecumseh, underwent back sur-
gery (Monday in the Good Samar-
itam Hospital in Dayton, О. Her
room number is 3232. WMrs
Thomas Kampmueller returned
Tuesday evening from Dayton,
where she had been with her
mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe
having .recuperated from Elec-
tion Day, will leave Nov. 12 for
Sebring, Fla., to spend the win-
ter.
y T
АМ, and-Mra* Harold" Hall dnd
drove to Tiffin, O., Sunday to
visit Mrs. Schooley's brother, Mr.
Gerald Berry and family:
Mr. and Mrs. William Berkhof
of Mt. Clemens were weekend
guests of Mrs. Perry Hayden. A
new high school will be dedicat-
ed and named Nov. 13 in honor
of Mr. Berkhof, former superin-
tendent of Tecumseh schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade. Hender-
shot entertained for her aunt,
Mrs. Carrie Colegrove of Lake
Jackson, Texas, Sunday. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Tiney of Williamston, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Hoyt of Pontiac and
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoyt of
Drayton Plains, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hendershot and
three children of Garden City.
Mrs, Colegrove visited with
Elect New
“OES Past
Mr, and Mrs. Michael Papp spetit. „уь Harry Belid was elect-
‚ a neeent weekend ir Muskegon,
hite Cloud and Newaygo.
Florida, here we come. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Beach left
Tuesday just as soon as they
cast their ballots. They. will
spend the winter in Bradenton.
Мг. апа Mrs. Joseph Schneider
have purchased the Earl Bald-
win residence at 9234 Murphy
Rd, and with their three chil-
dren, Patricia, Joey and Sandra,
will move there Nov. 15 from
their River Acres home.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cornell
left Saturday for Palmetto, Fla.,
to spend the winter.
v
A post-Halloween costume par-
ty was hosted by Mrs. John Seay,
Adrian St, Saturday evening.
The occasion marked the birth-
day anniversary of Mr, Seay. Ten
couples from Saline, Clinton and
Tecumseh, in an assortment. of
outlandish costumes, spent the
evening on a scavenger hunt
around the city, returning to the
Seay home for a buffet supper.
Dressed as a Mexican caballero,
Dan Henning, Occidental Hwy.,
was chosen by vote of the guests,
as having the funniest costume.
Allen Houghton and Mrs. Charles
Steffens were the speediest pair
to return with the complete as-
sortment of scavenger items.
Mr. and Mrs. Pappalardo, nee
Jackie Finnegan, of Chagrin
Falls, O., were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cadmus.
v
Mr, and Mrs, William Schooley
ed president of the Past Matron’s
Club of the Eastern Star at a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Robert Bonner after dinner at
the Hathaway House. Other of-
ficers are:
Vice-president — Mrs. Henry
Kempf.
Treasurer — Mrs. John Smith.
Secretary — Mrs. Ralph West-
ate.
Mrs. Calvin Dixon, Jr, and
Mrs. Marvin Hurlbut of Victoria
Chapter 293, Detroit, now a Te
cumseh resident, were initiated,
with Mrs. Clarence Beach as mis-
tress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Robert Bonner conducted
the business meeting
A "get well" card was signed
by the members and sent to Mrs.
John Smith, a patient at Herrick
Memorial Hospital,
Ray Bolz.
The next meeting of the Tip-
ton Jets will be a Christmas par-
ty Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Тір1
ton Grange Hall. Installation of
new officers and initiation of
new members will be held.
US
friends in Clinton and went
winging back to her home in
Texas, Wednesday, a spritely 91-
year-old, traveling alone.
J
Mrs. Robert Miller is recover-
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Loarn Forrester,
from injuries she received in a
recent auto accident. She left
the hospital Monday and expects
to return to her Sand Lake home
this weekend.
/
М
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Naugle,
nee Annette Linger, are living
at 108 W. Pottawatamie St. since
his recent return from Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dart, nee
Georgia Meads, were honored
Sunday on their first wedding
anniversary at a family gather-
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Meads. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Penrod and chil-
dren of Adrian, Mrs. G. A. Abner
and Mrs. Dart’s brother, Petty
Officer 2/c Richard Meads of
Great Lakes, IL, were also
guests.
President
Matrons
Mrs. Melvin Ruettinger will
be the hostess for the Christmas
party when husbands, all past
patrons and their wives and the
newly-installed matron and pa-
tron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Man-
ley, will be guests.
The party will be held Dec. 1
with a turkey dinner at 6:30 p.m.
and a $1 gift exchange.
Society To Meet
BRITTON — The Britton Bap-
tist Church Ladies’ Missionary
Society will meet Thursday, Nov.
7, at the church at 7 p.m, to
pack clothing and toys to be sent
to West Virginia.
Mrs. Jack Hintz, president,
urges members to bring the toys
at that time.
Phone 423-3106
From Germany
PLATES
(Cobalt-edged, fruit pattern created by
Bavarian craftsmen, for dainty desserts.)
Sluyter's
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
S |
N
2
УМ
Ву МАХІМЕ
1878
Thomas Aderdyee’s house
burned Nov. 1 with most of the
furniture destroyed.
The scaffoding in front of the
Opera House was taken down
Nov. 6. It is the handsomest
front in town.
The state capitol is to have a
system of waterworks costing
$1,800. 3
1888
Wi Osgood has married, rented
a house, and gone 1o housekeep-
ing.
Fire broke out Thursday in
Fred Kopke's woods, burning ov-
er 20 acres in a short time.
The average Democrat face
was as long as the Mills Block
the day after election.
1908
The Teephone Co. has begun
work on a new switchboard.
“Our New Minister" will play
at the Bradley Opera House Nov.
9.
Tom Murphy suffered serious
injuries Saturday when he fell
from a windmill at his home at
Macon
1918
A tank tractor was in town
Saturday and caused much ex-
citement. It was the first view
the villagers had of the immense
war machine.
War is ended! At 11 o'clock
Nov. 7 Germany signed the Al-
lies' armistice.
Mts. Leslie Bower has moved
into her new house, corner of
Pearl and Pottawatamie Sts.
The foundries here are crip-
pled on account of the influenza.
1928
Owing to the rearrangement of
the rural routes out of Tecumseh,
there will be three instead of
four and Amos Wilson will be
transferred to the Clinton RFD.
The Tecumseh Electric Co. on
Nov. 6, was sold to the Doherty
interests.
The Cyclone Fence Co. is now
producing wire screen and 21
hands are now employed.
Mrs. Harriett Wheeler, who
was 101 years of age Jan. 15
last, cast her first vote Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Burrows has broken
ground for a new residence on
S. Oneida St.
There were 1313 votes cast at
the election held. here Tuesday.
A bad fire at the home of Mrs.
J. H. Smith Nov. 6 caused nearly
$4,000 damage.
1938 s
Frank D. Fitzgerald was elect-
ed governor at the election on
Tuesday, which proved to be
typical “Republican Day.”
Tecumseh has received $1,118
from the state weight tax.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mobley
have moved to their new house
on S. Democratic St.
1948
The Chamber approves annex-
ation and city form of govern-
ment after a six-months’ study
and it will be voted upon by
residents of Tecumseh.
Lightning fire destroyed two
Lenawee
‚ Auto Theatre. ~
Tel: 263-9393
M-52 ө Adrian
S T, КЕЕ
Touch
of Past
CAI HOUN E
barns last Friday morning on
the Lamont Simmons farm near
Tipton. d
Kenneth Kopke of Holloway .
was seriously injured Tuesday
evening when he was attacked“
by a bull, +
1958
The first meeting of {һе Te-
cumseh PTA will be Nov. 20,
A plan has been worked out
by the board of supervisors tà.
have people on welfare work for
the City of Adrian and be credit:
ed at the rate of $1 ап hour. The
board is willing to send а cre!
of these folks to labor in Tecum
seh on the same basis. А
The completely round һагп
built in 1916, and owned by Гог“
en Bischoff, located just south”
of Palmyra, is reputed to be the*
only one of its kind in the statd,
and possibly nation. The 60-foot®
high structure is being re-roofed.
Being 20 feet taller than most?
barns and round means a lot о!
scaffold-moving, according to thi
roofer, Locke Roofing.
Joker's Wild
Prizes at the public card par-
ty held at the K of P Hall Nov.
2, were won by: high, Mrs. Dow
Bilby and Mrs. Grover Swarts;
low, Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and
Clifford Adams. The door prize
was won by Dow Bilby.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey and:
Verle and Mary Thielan were the.
refreshments committee. Theré
will be another party in two
weeks,
TIPTON
TOPICS +
By LILLIAN LUCE
Mrs. Herman Titley has return-
ed home after spending 10 days
with! Mr. and Mrs. Stewart D,
Peck' and family in Birmingham.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Titley
were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Titléy
of Dearborn.
/
Мг. and Mrs. Chester Bake
have been advised of the promo-
tion of their son-inlaw, Capt.
William E. Cannon to Major Wil-
liam E. Cannon and hé will be
stationed at Patrick Air Force
Base in Florida after Jan. 1,
/
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vollmer
and Mr. and Mrs. William Voll-
mer and family were guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Clair Force in Fair-
field,
/
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockinger
and family entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Voegeding and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Voegeding and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Radke, all of Manchester Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Eisem
minger spent the weekend im
Buffalo with Mr. and Mrs. Homef
Eisenminger and their sons, How-
ard and Kenneth. Kenneth was
released from the hospital Sat-
urday.
NOW THRU TUES.
-2 Bold Features
~ (Plus Cartoon)
€ ————SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES— ——6
Shown at 7:30 Nightly (Except Fri. & Sat.)
Shown Friday and Saturday at 7:30 and 10:40
FINGER CARL MOHNER- BARBARA VALENTINE - WALTER WALTZ | CHRISTIANE RUCKER
gp саатчы р WARTMANSGLGN 2
m
“UTA LEVA: CLAU
oem oe ge
RADLEY METIGER
PLUS .. . SHOWN AT 9:15 NIGHTLY
Box Office Opens at 6:30 p.m.
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
in TECHMICOLOR®
дад,
MOTORS COR
RP&
S OF FISHER BODY
EH. PLANT
AY Jr o WE уя ECUMSEH COMMUNITY FUND
SANE
BIG FUND START — Tecumseh Fisher Body Plant was the first
to report its contribution to the local Foundation, and the check
here is symbolic of the corporate and employees donation of
11,854.40 Presenting this check to Robert French, right, presi
D-EIGHT HUNDRED. FIE ТУЕ OUR т
D. € GERMA IN
FW van WESTRENEN
CO ~ CHAIRMAN: 2
1968- 69 CAMPAIGN .
dent of the Foundation’s
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
board, are from the left, Edwin Wal-
ters, plant coordinator of the drive; D. C. Germain, co-chairman;
and F. W
vanWestrenen, plant manager and co-chairman.
Four Accidents Reported
A total of four accidents were
investigated by the city police
during the past week. Two of
the accidents involved minor per-
sonal injuries
Harry Graham of 12919 Tip-
ton Hwy., reported that a woman
backed into his car last Satur-
day. No name was given and
minor damage was reported on
the car.
An accident occurred Satur
day on Chicago Blvd. near Divi-
sion, a car bei lriven by James
R. Rose, 43, of Britton, ran into
the rear of a car driven by -
vin Maynard, 6, of 302 E.
—
ere
buck, Rose sustained minor in
juries and sought his own treat
ment
distance ahead.
Wednesday morning а car
driven by Hilda Elizabeth Hun-
ter of 106 Burt St, drove into
the path of another vehicle be-
ing driven by Irene Finnegan
of 9 Occidental Hwy. The Hun-
ter car’ had stopped for a stop
on proceeded
through the intersection and was
Struck in the side by the Finne-
gan car.
sis
Logan, she
NEWCOMERS
Recently Moving to Community
a
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wikle moved from Kent, O., and pur-
chased a home at 801 River Acres Dr. early this summer.
Mr. Wikle is a naturalist employed at Hidden Lake Gardens.
He specializes in Érowing bonsai trees and is interested in
photography. His wife,
Jeannine,
is a registered' nurse.
Daughter, Lynne, 9, is in fourth grade and David, 6, is in
fourth grade at Herrick Park School.
He was also cited for fail-
ure to stop in the assured clear
Hilda Hunter was cited for
failure to yield the right of way.
Doth drivers sustained minor in-
juries and sought their own
treatment.
On River Acres Drive, the sec-
ond accident of Wednesday morn-
ing occurred when a being
driven by Jeannine M. Wikle,
801 River Acres Dr., turned left
in front of a car being driven by
James Osburn, 512 Seminole,
Miss Wikle was cited for im-
proper left turn without signal-
ing. No injuries were suffered
in {һе mishap.
Student. Election Held
By BILL WHITING
Campaign fever ran rampant
through THS last week as the
school prepared for a moek elec.
tion Friday.
Organized by interested faculty
and students, a general assembly
was held prior to the vote in or-
der to air the views of the three
major candidates
Voicing their support at the
assembly were Dean Finnegan,
Bob Belcher and Esther Wells
representing Humphrey, Wallace
and Nixon, respectively.
In addition to the presidential
race, Congressional and state leg-
islature candidates and proposals
involving Daylight Savings Time
and the 18-year-old vote were
added to give an over-all projec-
tion of Tuesday’s election.
The results announced on p
day were:
Humphrey Nixon Wal i ce
9th grade 32% 36% +12
10th grade 38% 51% 11%
llth grade 35% 47% 18%
12th grade 28% 59% 13%
Total 9896 53% 14%
Two out of three teachers Меге
recorded as preferring Nixon to
Humphrey. There were. no votes
for Wallace.
For State Representative, Rob-
ert Stites won over Ernest Oli-
ver in a close vote of 465 to 457.
The Congressional race was cap-
tured by Marvin Esch over Wes
Vivian, 559-358
Students voted to retain Day-
light Savings Time,. 520-414.
About two out of three stu-
dents approved 18-year-olds vot-
ing by an overwhelming margin
ef 689-240.
There were 935 ballots tabu-
lated
"Obituaries
@ MRS. ROSEY SMITH
Services were held Saturday at
the Dunn Funeral Home for Mrs.
Rosey Smith, 88, who died Thurs-
day morning at Herrick Memo-
rial Hospital where she had been
a patient for three-weeks.
She was the widow of John C.
Smith and had been a resident
of Tecumseh for many years.
Mrs. Smith was born May 2
1880, in Austria. She came to the
U. S. with her parents. when she
was 9 years old.
Survivors include two sons, Ci-
gel Smith of Gavlord and Benja-
min, 504 W. Cummins St: a
daughter, Mrs. Max (Anna) Bick-
ham of Onsted; 13 grandchildren
and several great-grandchildren;
a brother, John Long, of Adrian;
three sisters, Mrs, Mary Waters
of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Emma Hold-
ridge of Jackson and Mrs. Mar-
garet Loar of Onsted.
Her husband, two sons and one
daughter precéded her in death.
Burial was in Brookside Ceme-
tery.
What's for Lunch
at. THS
Nov. 11 - 15
Monday — Hot dog in bun,
buttered potatoes, carrot sticks,
fruit and milk.
Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes
and, ham, vegetable, fruit Jello,
bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday — Marzetti, veg-
etable, fruit, corn bread and
milk.
Thursday — Hamburg gravy,
mashed potatoes, cabbage salad,
apple, bread, butter and milk.
Friday — Macaroni and cheese,
vegetable, fruit, bread, butter
and milk,
Senior Citizens
Fifty-five were present at the
drop-in session of the Senior
Citizens Oct, 24, when Mrs. Ted
Ehringer, Mrs. Hattie Feldkamp
and Mrs. Dorothy Frolich of
Clinton were guests.
Mrs. Ralph Peotter made 10
home-made apple pies to serve
with tea and coffee. Mrs. Mary
Sabo assisted with the serving.
“They were absolutely deli-
cious, I could have eaten a whole
one,” remarked one of the sen-
iors the next day.
25th Anniversary
Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shackett,
5808 E. Monroe Rd., will be hon-
ored on their 25th wedding an-
niversary at an open house а!
the home of his sister, Mrs. Vern-
on Rock, 10837 Centennial Rd.,
Britton, Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Martha Steinman and Joseph
Shackett were married Nov. 13,
1943, in Milan.
The couple are the parents of
three daughters, Mrs. J. W. We-
hagen, Britton; Mrs. Michael Gil-
lenwaters, Ypsilanti; and Mrs.
F. D. Sheldon, 5808 E. Monroe
Rd. There are 10 grandchildren.
Mr. Shackett has been employ-
ed at the Tecumseh Products
Company for the past two years.
The couple moved to Tecumseh
from Milan about a-year ago.
REAR CHECKOUT — Another convenience for folks at Gambles
is a new rear checkout,
Here
Sharon Buku waits on a customer while.Sharon Martin rings up a sale.
Gina Is Lucky Little Girl |
“We are very thankful, it was
по worse,” Mrs. Robert Nymeyer
of 3888 Osburn Drive, said of
her daughters accident at noon
Saturday.
Little Gina Marie, who will be
five years old Nov. 23, was struck
by a bullet from а .22 calibre
pistol, fired by Donald Apple-
man, 23, who was target prac-
ticing.
The bullet may have ricochet-
ed off from tin cans that Apple-
man was shooting at in a clump
of trees.
The child:returned home Mon-
day from Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital with the bullet still in the
muscle in her right hip. Physi-
cians said if necessary it could
be more easily removed at a la-
ter date.
0-5
CLINTON — A family gather-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Allen, Saturday, marked
the 80th birthday anniversary of
Mr. Allen. Home for the occa-
sion were son and daughter-in-
law, Mr..and Mrs, Donald Allen
and four children, of Pekin, N.
Ү.; their son, James, a student at
Albion College, and daughter
and son-in-law, Mr, arid Mrs. Rob-
ert Pollack and four children of
Decatur.
Appleman 15
careless use
sion of
charged with
of firearms and
an unregistered
Rotary Observes
Foundation Week
Robert French and William
Love will present a short sketch
in observance of Rotary Founda-
tion Week, Nov. 10 - 16, at the
Tuesday evening dinner meeting.
They ask that all board mem-
ber sit at the head table.
Graham Fleming and Chuck
Butler will present the program
for Safety Award Night, Nov. 26.
The annual Christmas. party
and Rotary Ann Night will be
held Dec. 17 with Fred Freeman
and Paul Roekle in charge.
Plans were made for the dis-
tribution of Christmas baskets
and caroling on Dec. 22 at a re-
cent meeting.
d
Mrs. John Smith returned
home Wednesday noon from Her-
rick Memorial Hospital where
she has been a patient in the in-
tensive care. unit.
He bought the, gun while. in
the navy and only recently mov-
ed to the home of his brother-
inlaw: at 5282 Raisin Center
Hwy. from Forestville, Md.
Music Makers
Hear of Gypsies:
The Tecumseh Music Makers
met. Sunday afternoon in St; Pe-
ler's Episcopal Church with ‘the
president, Michael Bush, presid-
ing. After the business meeting,
Patti Mannino and Darlene Smith
played piano solos for the listen-
ing pleasure of the members,
Paula Brantingham,, Cheryl
Moll, Ken Prill and Debbie Wil-
liams are new members.
Their · counselor, Mrs: | T.
Rentschlér, presented the :рго-
gram suggested by the National
Federation of Junior
Clubs.on “Music and the Dance.”
She told how the gypsies, the
ballet, and the National datices
of the countries had affetted the
great composers and vice versa.
The program. for the fext
meeting, Dec, 1, will be about
the Madrigal Singers and pre-
sented bv the members. Carol
Ann Christman and Jamie Dan-
forth were the hostesses,
Music '
|
|
|
e**9999000500000869a09405e0900052090,
A GAS INCINERATOR
TAKES THE FUN QUT OF LIFE!
: NO MORE
GARBAGE
MAN Т0
CHASE!
eesooosove, of
o
ре аз
You hate to spoil a dog's fun, but after all you
don't want to lead a dog's life either — make
daily trips to a smelly, disease-infpsted gar-
bage can — dashing through. foul weather to
the outdoor trash can! Not when a Gas Incin-
erator will do the disagreeable jobs for you
. indoors, Put a smokeless, odorless Gas
Incinerator in your basement, garage or-utility
room, drop in your garbage and trash, set the
timer and walk away. Nasty weather, smoke,
odor — forget it — for only pennies a day,
ene
2? Seo,
"evesoecesecceuéc?
4954.29
eteeescosececoeses
PGD-2136:32.5
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOW CURING. HIS SPECIAL SALE AND
SAVE °20 ON INSTALLATION
Power Company
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE — Art Hall has plenty of room now at Gambles to .wheel customers!
cars inside for changing tires and batteries. Sto rage and
to nearly 3,000 square feet,
service area in the new store
amounts
-
TRIED
а аа ÓMÓroÓ€— ÀÜÓ—Ü9Ó—
Элла ба а Асы аараан анараа ы ы аа аыр E а аала ааа ааыа ааа аа "REEL RR RN
їп !
ov-
er-
ter
BOATS -&- MOTORS KARIBU-PICKUP CAMPERS фс ALLIED SNOWMOBILES Уе
c
,WSAuHO Ж
For Sale
USED LAVATORY with faucets
and towel bar. Swinging pan-
eled door, 30" x 80". Boys' ice
Skates, size 10. New М hp.
Delco 'electric. motor. Ph, 423-
3718, 11-7--21p.
1901 4-dr. Dodge. New tires and
brakes, excellent condition,
First $179.00. Tecumseh Ply-
wood. 423-7761, їїлє
ALL FURNITURE: and mistel-
laneous items starting at 2
p.m., Nov. 9, on our farm, 2205
W. Monroe Rd. 2 miles east
of Tipton. Follow the signs.
"Wm. E. Cannon. 1L7c
INCOME PROPERTY or trade
for small home. 423-2078.
11-7—21¢
EVETTE CLARINET — Excel-
lent condition. Call 263-9200
after 5 p.m. on week-days.
11-7—21¢
ELECTRIC SWEEPER—AImost
new, tanktype. 370 Jeffery
Hwy., near Evans Lake, Tipton.
11-7р
CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner
you ever used, so easy, too.
Get Blue Lustre. Rent elec-
tric shamppoer, $1. Also Blue
vacuum bags for all makes —
world's finest. Des Ermia Fur-
niture. 11-7¢
EVERY make electric carpet
shampo er does a better job
with famous Blue Lustre.
Gambles. 17е
RUMMAGE SALE — First Bap-
tist Church Youth House, Nov.
7, 8, from 9 am. to 5 p.m,
Nov. 9, 9 a.m. to noon.
10-31, 11-7c
DECCA 4-speed portable record
player. 2-speaker. 45-rpm adapt-
ér. Phone 423-8334 or 301
Adrian St.
SCHOOL MACHINES — Save
$100. Adrian Viking Sewing
Center. 137 N. Main, Adrian.
10-31, 11-7,14¢
For Sale
CABINET LAVATORY with
mixing faucet and 2 medicine
cabinets. Chester Beach, 210
Pine, 423-2211.
2 UNITS — One block from
downtown, 3-bedroom home
plus 3-room lower apartment.
M. Hayes, 1021 S. Brown, Jack-
son. 783-5394, 10-24—11-7c
10:24—117е
Wanted
FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms. lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. „Рһ. 292-6800. 44tfc
BABYSITTER їл my home. One
child, 7:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m:
Ph, 423-7134, 10-31, 11-7,14c
ATLAS HOUSE TRAILER — 50
x 10. Excellent condition. Ph.
423-4209. 1024—11-7¢
LIQUIDATION — Going out of
busjness. Various articles, over
$500,000 discount house stock.
Famous names, general mer-
chandise, daily markdowns un-
til all stock is sold out. Stop
in and browse around, find a
bargain. Fixtures for sale,
cash registers, showcases, of-
fice equipment, everything.
Dart Mart, Southland Plaza,
Adrian. Open daily till 9, Sun-
day till 7. 10-17—11-7¢
ROLLER RINK — 65 x 165 block
building, living quarters, 17
acres, Zoned commercial, $25.-
500. Owner has other interests.
Deal with owners. Phone Mi-
lan. 432-4367. 10-10—11-14р
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers, Gambles, Tecumseh.
Ji tfc
AKC registered Weimaraner pup-
pies, Dean Conrad, Ann Arbor,
971-4970. 9.19—10-3ptfc
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. 3-7tfe
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND ‘TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT’S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich,
456-4196
9-14,tf
10-31—11-14¢
Immediate
Openings
for
@ CHEMICAL OPERATORS
@ QUALITY CONTROL
TECHNICIANS
€ WAREHOUSE MEN
@ MAINTENANCE - ME-
CHANICS
These permanent positions
offer steady work with no
seasonal layoffs.
Apply personnel office or
call Monday through Friday
8 ат. to 4 p.m.
STAUFFER
CHEMICAL CO.
Specialty Chemical Division
Silicon Department
Sutton Rd., Adrian, Mich.
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
J14tfe
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228,
2-22tfc
MALE HELP-WANTED: Mold-
ers, Coremakers, Laborers, at
gray iron foundry established
1920. New contract offers sub-
Stantial wage increases, com-
pany-paid insurance and im-
proved pension. Plant-wide in-
eentive. Apply in - person.
American Foundries Company,
Milan, Michigan 48160.
11-7—28c
BIG . HOLIDAY. BUSINESS!
Service customers in city of
Tecumseh with quality Wat-
kins products and Christmas
gifts, full or part time. Earn-
ings $85 weekly and up pos-
sible. Write Watkins Products,
Inc., D-91, Winona, Minn. 55987
117c
HELP from 7 a.m. to noon. Part
time male help for deliveries.
Gambles. 10-24—11-7c
INFORMATION — Am trying to
locate Don Stevens (Red Ar-
row) who lived near Onsted.
Have real fine opportunity for
him. Contact Paul Bolstein,
Box 944, Lynn Haven Florida.
10-24—11-28p
WOMAN for baby sitting 3 days
а week. References. 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. for 2 girls, 4 and 1 year.
Inquire 2839 Coachlite Dr., or
423-2647. 11-7¢
TO BUY — 2 acres for ware-
house building near Tecumseh.
Must be on county primary or
state highway.» Thomas В.
Browne and Associates, 499 W.
Norton, Muskegon, Michigan,
49444. 11-7—21c
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and mis-
cellaneous items for the Te-
cumseh Jaycees auction. For
immediate pick-up, call 423-
3410, 423-3468 or 456-4484.
10-10—11-7с
RIDE — From Tecumseh to Har-
vey Aluminum, Adrian, for 3
to 11 shift. Call 423-3128. 11-7p
HOUSE or apartment to rent,
Рес. 1 to Mar. 31, on ground
floor. 423-4185. 10-24—11-7с
BABYSITTER, also some light
housework to do. 405 W. Cum-
mins after 5:30 p.m.
TO BABY SIT in my home, 1208
Shady Lane. 428-7901.
10-31—11-14c
REFRIGERATION ENGINEER
Experienced Commercial Refrigeration man with back-
ground in design and application of hermetic refrigeration com-
pressors under four horsepower.
This is a department head position, reporting to the head
of the Engineering Division.
An Engineering Degree is desired but less will be consid-
ered. - Experience in the field could substitute.
BENDIX-WESTINGHOUSE
Cullman, Alabama
S3IIgOWMONS amy Ж — suadwvo апхом пашух Æ
31 Ph. 163-5711 D Phone 734-9160
An equal Peep Unity An Equal Opportunity Employer
employer
* KARIBU PICKUP CAMPERS x ALLIED SNOWMOBILES у CHRYSLER BOATS & OUTBO.
О
Free Free Free :
*
w Ti
seo Snow Tires wih §
©
c
EVERY USED CAR THIS WEEK z
z
Е
1967 Mustang Fastback _____ $1,695 1965 Barracuda 4-Speed ____= $1,195 z
1966 Buick Station Wagon $1,545 1964 Rambler 4-Door ______- -$695 7 Е
1966 Chrysler 400 4-Dr. Ht. $1,995 1964 Ford 4-Door $795 Йй
1965 Ford Convertible --—----$1,295 1963 Buick 225 2-Dr. HT. $1,095
165 Ford LTD 4-Dr. $1,395 1962 Chrysler 4-Dr. --------_ $545 *
b
1 Year 12,000 Mile Warranty E
o
50 Late Model Cars Z
To Choose From
Les Dallas 2
Chrysler Boats & Motors @ Nimrod Camping Trailers @ Allied Snowmobiles
no
=
Dodge - Rambler я
2805 Е. MONROE (M-50) TECUMSEH, MICH. (313)-423-2147 5
OUTBOARDS 6 NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS © KARIBU PICKUP CAMPERS 8
Ў
л
SYOLOW З
i
‘PROVEN
Wanted
MALE HELP WANTED — Mald-
ers, Coremakers, Laborers, at
gray iron foundry established
1920. Plantwide incentive, реп-
sion, insurance, ete. Apply in
person. American Foundries,
Milan, Mich. 10-24—11-14c
START NOW — Sell Luzier Cos-
metics, a Bristol-Meyer's sub-
sidiary, to earn top $$ com-
mission. Hours optional We
train. Call 423-2741 >or write
Frances Spreeman, 9631 Mur-
phy Hwy. 10-31, 11-7,14c
Free
anne
PUPPIES — Ph. 423-7802.
Puppies, too. 423-7228.
Services
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
B-3ltfc
DO YOU have a drinking prob-|
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423.4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic fireplace accessories:
Aluminum sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, etc. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 14—12-26p
PAINTING & decorating — In-
terior, exterior. Clyde Spivey,
1001 Russell Rd., Ph. 423-3992.
8-8,tfc
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfe
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-3931.
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4587. 1146tfc
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfc
Notices
JOYCE IS BACK on Saturdays
only. Call 423-3918 or 423-2315.
Wayside Beauty Shop.
10-3,10,17,24,31—11-7,р
SPECIAL — Extra conditioner
given with permanents, now
until Christmas, Why not get
your hair ready for the holi-
days soon. Ask for Adeline
Handy or Adelene Davenport
at the Brown Wig, 111 М.
Pearl. Ph. 423-2740. 11-7—28p
"READ HERALD WANT ADS -
Pontiac 4-dr. Hardtop
Buick Electra — Air
Chevy Wagon
Ford Galaxie
Plymouth Fury 111 4-Dr.
Olds 98 — Air
Falcon
Volkswagen
Chev. Wagon
Pontiac 4-Dr.
Continental
'62 Triumph
'62 Buick Hdtp.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
HALF HOUSE — 5 rooms and
| VOLKSWAGEN |
| Carroll & Penny `
uth
TWO MALE kittens, very pretty. | #
11-7f |} ¢
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
2-22tfe
ненг ———
For Rent
UPPER 3 rooms and bath, stove,
refrigerator, rug furnished. All
utilities furnished except gas.
Front entrance. Adults. Non-
drinkers. References. 456-4268.
10-31p
bath, unfurnished. Inquire 210
W. Kilbuck St. 10-31, 1177,14с
Personal
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Ernest Maschino, 375 E, Chi-
cago Blvd., Britton, to pick up
her free bouquet at Pickard
Floral Shop, 130 W. Chicago
Blvd,
11-7c
For Tecumseh & Area
SALES & SERVICE
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN |
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
Card of Thanks -
I wish to thank all who sent me
flowers and cards while I was
in-the hospital in Jackson and
when -I returned home. They
were all appreciated very
much.
Helen Russell. 11-7e
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all
who expressed their sympathy
and help at the time of the
accident and death of our lov-
ed one, Kenneth Emery. A
special thanks to the ministers
for their comforting words; to
friends and relatives for their
prayers, cards and food; the
pallbearers; and also the la-
dies who served the dinner.
Mrs. Kenneth Emery
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Emery
Miss Patricia Emery
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Emery and Craig
Mr. and Mrs. DeArle Brug-
ger and family. 11-7p
want to thank all*those who
remembered me during my
stay in Herrick Hospital with
their prayers, cards, flowers
and fruit; the Reverends Lov-
er and Hannevik for their vis-
its; also Drs. Bachman and
Cook and the nurses and aides
for their wonderful care.
Andy Crutchfield.
ll LII TU I IA TT TET
OUR SINCERE
CONGRATULATIONS
.TO
GAMBLES
FOR AN OUTSTANDING STORE
Schneider Chevrolet-Buick
Tecumseh, Michigan
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
мы чу ау ч э, I ress st
For her, alone...her personal history of love, told in
a birthstone ring that grows with every child...that
joins your close family circlel Start your lovely 10K
gold ring now, while there are just two of you—with
two synthetic birthstones... and add to it as your fam-
ily grows, making each blessed event an important
symbol in the history of your Parent’s Ring.
The Ring
that Mother
will always
& Cherish...
Exquisite,
= New,
s Parents’
Ring.
17е |
The finest,
healthiest bulbs in
the World ar@ here. |
They'll give you the
loveliest spring
garden you could
want—if you Blant
them now. All your
‘Plant
Dutch
‘Bulbs
NOW.
TECUMSEH GREENHOUSES
& FLORAL SHOP
4372 Blood Rd.
423-3310
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising -
LPS TESS чылы су чы ү чы Чү TTT ы чы TTT
INSTANT
IDENTITY!
ROLES
ACCORDION
PULL-QUT
Long-life billfold plus
8 double edged windows,
Rugged windows you сап pack
with credit cards, photos,
charge plates, driver’s license.
Rides slim on the hip.
A credit to your taste.
Smooth cowhide black or brown $6.00
other leathers $3.00 and up
* plus (ах
EGGLESTON'S
JEWELRY
CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
Huge Savings
ЕУ
: $3 For Each
I'M BACK, part time, Monday. Prices start at $ 9 Stone
By Ruth. Permanents only! e 9
Appointment imperative. Call
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Shop. 10-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p TAKE IT WITH YOU IMMEDIATELY.
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your service with a smile. Call
428-2315. Wayside Beauty Gaston & Son
Shop. -10-3,10,17,24,31-11-7,p
110 E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3280
SSE SESS
Transportation Specials
1968 Mustang
1968 Torinos (2)
68s
NEW
USED
1968 Montego
1968 Ford XL
$ with
No Down Payment
1964 CHRYSLER 2-DR. HARDTOP: Automatic, P.S., P.B., Ra-
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1963
one —-.--
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$795
BUICK SPECIAL 2-DR.: "6", Shift, Radio. A nice white
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BEL AIR 2-DR.: V8, Automatic, Radio, W/W Tires. A
$795
A solid white
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IMPALA 4-DR. HARDTOP: V8, Automatic, Radio. Red
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FORD WAGON: "6", Automatic, Radio. Hurry on this
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CHEVY 4-DR.: V8, Powerglide, Р.Ў., runs real nice $295
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SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-2840
1968 Bonneville . . . . . $3,900.00
Air-conditioned, Power
1968 Montego Hardtops (2) $2,500.00
1968 Fairlane Fastbacks (2) $2,500.00
1968 Montego Convertible $2,600.00
1968 Lincoln Continental $5,000.00
SPECIAL TRADE-INS
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1968 COUGAR 2-DR. HARDTOP: VINYL ROOF, V8, AU-
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SAVE.A YEAR'S DEPRECIATION
BANK RATE NEW CAR FINANCING
GEORGE
UNDERWOOD
FORDLAND
SOUTH OF CLINTON
» ON TECUMSEH-CLINTON RD.
456-4446
ЕЕС
PAGE 8 — NOVEMBER 7, 1968
= pa ye
TECUMSEH MIXED DOUBLES
LEAGUE
Team W. L
Aebersold & Purkey ....14 6
Miller & Tate 1215
Kempmueller & Miller 12; 8
Lange & Kanous 12 8
Rhees & Martin 12 8
Reum & Monagin 11 9
Tavlor & Weichner 10. 10
Maynard & Creger 10 10
Frost & Black 10 10
Liddell & Johnson 9 11
Wurster & ffin 84 11%
Irwin & Knirht Я ТІ!
Нау s & Ousterhout 13
Korican & Preston 312 16%
High individual single game,
men Dale Monagin, 212; women,
Vi Frost, 203
High team. single game, wo/h
Kampmuptler & Miller, 651; w/h,
Ren Monagin, €
High ividual tt games,
men. Dale Monagin, 593;
en, Vi Frost, 483
High team three games wo/h,
Kampmueller & Miller, 1863;
w/h, Reum & Monagin, 1858
WOMENS HOU LEAGUE
Team w L
John & Bill's Service . 31 5
Black's Carpentry 29 7
Lamb’s Rexall Drugs ..26% 914
Tec. Beauty Salon 24 12
United Savings Bank .23 13
Als Sunoco 16
Hooton's Citgo 16% 19%
У.Е ү 16 20
Tec. Greenhouses 16 20
Pickard’s Floral Shop 14% 21%
Tec. Products Co 14 22
Britton Barber Shop .12 24
Purkey's Garage 12 24
Midway Market 12 .24
Harvey House Motel ....11 25
Buck's Fleetwing 10% 25%
High individual single game,
Jone Weaver, 209.
High team single game, Black's
Carpentry, 869
High individual three games,
Gloria Barrett, 532.
High team three games, Black's
Carpentry, 2555
INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE
Team wi L
Decorating Center. 23 9
Double “А” Products ....22 10
American Legion 20 12
Maurie's Tavern 18 14
Airport Snack Bar ...18 14
Airport Bowl 17 15
Carl's Radio & TV 16% 15%
Pepsi - Cola . «15% 1612
Bailey Olds 14 18
Wagon Wheel 14 18
Barton's Standard 14 18
Britton Hotel 13 "19
Goedert Realtor 11 21
Moore’s Lumber 8 24
High individual single game,
D. Jedele, 246.
High team, single game, Brit-
ton Hotel, 1057.
High individual three games,
T. Cunningham, 644
High team three games, Air-
port Bowl, 3054
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES
Team w L
Rhul's Citgo 30 6
Bud's A & W 28 8
H. W. Tuttle Co 25 11
Airport Bowl 23% 12%
Blatz 23 13
Pepsi - Cola 17% 18%
Flanders Music 17 19
Tec. Shoe Repair 17 19
D. L. Yoder 16 20
Ed's Standard 14 22
UAW - Budd's 12 24
Party Shop 11 25
WLEN Radio 10 26
Beeline Fashions 8 28
High individual single
Diane Jedele, 206
High team single game, wo/h,
Bud's A & W, 765; w/h, Tuttle's,
768
High individual three games,
Diane Jedele, 541
High m three games, wo/h,
5; w/h, Tuttles, 2178,
Splits converted: Georgia Van
Kirk, 6-7; Mildred Robinette, 3-
game,
10; Karen Revesz, 3-10; Laurel
Bame, 5-7-9.
Cute. v
ll, DUPONT
Stop in today for more inf
[EXE ERIXIIIIITIIITIIIIIIIIIIYITIIITIIIIII TUTTI
|| THEIR COLORS!
TECUMSEH HERALD
T & € CIVIC LEAGUE
Team Ww L
Tecumseh Herald 2319 81
Richardson's 22 10
Tec. Shoe Repair No, 122 -10
Meadows Country Mkt/18 14
Kellys on the Hill 18 14
Les Dallas Dodge 18 14
Budd Co 16 16
Serv 15 17
Rids aw Mill 14 18
UAV 39 14 18
Cox Sincl 13 19
Tec. Shoe Repair.No. 212 20
Proctor Кип" Home 11%
Automotive Parts 7 25
Hish individual single game,
К. Snencerj 235
Hish team single game, Cox
Sinclair, 1053
High individual three games,
J, Murphy, 614
Піе teom three games, Rich-
ardsohs, 3073
MEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE
Team Ww L
Dick's Tavern 29 3
Party Shop 22 10
G & J Wood Products 19% 12%
Maurie’s Tavern 19 13
Airport Bowl 18 14
Gambles 17 15
Abner's Service 15% 16%
K. Bailey Motors 15% 16%
Tec. Products Co. 14 18
Tec. Shoe Repair 14 18
L & I Leasing, Inc 12 20
Long Motor Sales 12 20
Ma ring Realty ......11% 20%
Underwood Chevrolet 5 27
High individual single game,
H. Bolyard; 246
High team, single game, Air-
port Bowl, 1132
High individual three games,
H. Bolyard, 608
High team three games, Air-
port Bowl 3118.
TEC. PRODUCTS LEAGUE
Team W L
Drewry's — PU
Hanna Insurance 22 14
Manwaring Realty . 20 16
Blatz 20 16
R & B Machine Tools .19 17
Al’s Sunoco 18% 1715
Harvey’s Grill 18 18
Wolf's TV 18 18
YE. Жо .18 18
Sedco, Inc. . 1715 18%
Bumpus Motor Sales ....17 19
Airport Bowl ...18 20
Harry’s Cafe ........... 12 24
Beach Bros., Inc. 10 26
High individual single game,
A. Baaske & D. Murphy, 239.
High team single game, Drew-
ry's, 1133,
High individual three games,
A. Baaske, 643.
High team three games, Drew
ry's, 3306
Swimmer Assists
YMCA Swim Team
Lorie Hohenstein «was instru-
mental in assisting the Lenawee
County YMCA swimming team in
defeating the Fort Wayne South-
east family YMCA swimming
team in a meet recently, 237 to
232
The Tecumseh swimmer won
first place in two relay teams in
this first of the season meet. She
won a first in the 100-yard indi-
vidual medley and second in the
100-yard free style, and all with
a sprained wrist.
The next meet will be with De-
troit Northwest YMCA Nov. 16,
in Adrian
Raisin Voters
Approve Mill
A one-mill tax levy in Raisin
Township for constructing and
equipping a new fire barn pass-
ed in Tuesday's election. The
levy will raise approximately
$15,000 per year, will be used to
a more centrally-locat
ll. The final tally was
978 in favor to 306 against
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DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
FUTURE VARSITY TALENT? — Members of Gordon Crocker's
Junior High team for 1968 are, front row... to r., Doug Eggle-
ston, Dan Dermeyer, Kevin. Osburn. Second row: Greg Wil-
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
liams, Glenn Posky, Randy Bacon, Jim Martin, David Wilson.
Third row: Mike Feight, Dave McLoughlin, Lyn Sedelbauer,
Randy Pettit and Frank Bock.
Frosh Undefeated On Gridiron
The Tecumseh Freshman foot-
ball team completed an undefeat-
ed season last Wednesday with
a 13-6 win over a good South
Lyon JV team
The Indians scored their first
touchdown with 2:36 left in the
opening quarter. After the run-
ning of Daye Ryan and Hugh
Conklin had moved the ball to
the South Lyon 9-yard line Rick
Bunch tossed to Sam Whitney
for the score. The same com-
bination picked up the extra
point.
South Lyon closed the gap on
a 47-yard touchdown run in the
second period. The extra point
try failed and the Indians left
the field at half-time with a 7-6
lead.
Tecumseh capped the scoring
midway thru the third quarter
when Bunch again hit Whitney
with a scoring toss, this one
good for 72 yards. Whitney
caught the ball at midfield and
out-raced the South Lyon sec-
ondary to the goal line.
The visitors threatened four
times in the second half but the
Frosh defense rose to the oc-
сазїоп and shut the door.
With less than two minutes
left in the game, South Lyon
moved to the Tecumseh 11-yard
line. Dave Ryan intercepted at
the three and the Indians ran
out the clock
Fine defensive play was turn-
Little Folks Win
Halloween Contests
Wendy K. Carter, Julie Judd
and Kenneth Berry were winners
for the dressiest costumes in the
Halloween contest for {һе city
children at the Community Cen-
ter last Thursday.
Other winners in the three age
groups were:
Preschool — funniest, Kevin
Moffa most original, Tom
Gruber; spookiest, Sharon Cre-
ger.
Kindergarten - seeond grade—
Garbage, Trash and
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You simply drop in your wrapped ref-
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Calcinator takes the messy trash and garbage prob-
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funniest, Bryon Harness: most
original, Allen and Andy Hyder;
spookiest, Mark and Eric Langs-
don.
Third grade and up—funniest,
Gary Wonderly; most original,
Bobby Hyder; spookiest, Valerie
Egli.
Representatives of the Senior
Citizens acted as judges, awarded
the prizes and helped to serve
cider and doughnuts to the 80
contestants and the grown-ups
present.
ed in by tackle Ken Brown, line-
backer Mike Tilton, halfbacks
Conklin and Ryan and ends Tom
Huber and Bob McKee. . Half-
back Craig Brown starting only
his second game intercepted a
pass.
During the eight-game sched-
ule the blocking of Dave Whe-
lan, John Merz, Mike Tilton, Ken
Brown and Hugh Conklin was
outstanding. Other highlights
were the running of Roger -Ash-
enfelter, the passing and block-
ing of Rick Bunch, the punting
of Sam Whitney and the kick-
offs of Dave Bird.
More Tecumseh
People Read
The Herald
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Paper
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51
Favor ‘Indians
Over Maples
It isn't often that the Tecumseh Indians are favored in
their final game of the season, but after the Indians’ some-
what impressive win over Carlson here Friday night, Coach
Tom Fagan's club shonld enter its battle against Adrian as a
slight favorite.
Game time is 8 p.m., a half hour later than usual.
The Maples are winleg’'in eight outings, and since early
in the season, Coach Gary MeNitt has relied mainly on soph,
omores and juniors — the same group of lads which has
been past victims of the local Jayvee and Frosh squads.
After last year’s pasting, Fagan should have no
trouble^of getting the Indians up — if there is such a
problem when Tecumseh plays Adrian.
The Maples are a far cry from the 1967 squad, but still
can’t be taken lightly. McNitt's team should be sky-high for
the game. It does have a chance to cop at least one victory,
as Tecumseh, for certain, does not compare with some of
the Maples' opponents.
For most, the Indians have been a райдан? d
They’ve been tough on defense, and although they sparkled
here on offense against Carlson) it could be the defense at
Adrian if the Indians win.
On the line, Tecumseh is tough and if Adrian can run |
through it, the Maples will deserve a victory. On the other |
hand, Adrian’s game plans would include an old nemesis — |
the pass. |
The Indians are susceptible to the pass, and it has been |
Tecumseh’s downfall on many occasions this season. The sec-
ondary has reacted poorly, or slowly, and allowed opposing
backs to get behind it for easy touchdowns.
Й
?
If the Maples pass, the line will have to pressure the
passer and hope he's off line. Tecumseh's rush, however,
is better than average and pursuit has been good.
Tecumseh can win the game with a repeat perform-
ance of the Carlson vietory. The Indians moved on of-
fense, for a change, despite two pass interceptions. Ex-
cept for a letdown in the third quarter, it was Tecum-
seh's best all-around game this season.
Jack Greenfield, who suffered a cracked collarbone in
practice several weeks ago, will be back and Tecumseh will !
have its entire varsity squad intact since early in the season.
Jim Parros, out several weeks with an ankle injury, re- fi
turned against Carlson and played on the offensive line. |
Several players, such as Ken Pieh, who has been hampered
with an ankle injury, are expected to be going at top speed.
Coach Fagan says there will be few if any changes from! ' |
the offensive and defensive lineups which routed Carlson,
25-7.
The rivalry between the two schools has grown in the
past 10 years and now ranks as tops for both clubs. The
Maples once held a big edge in victories and in recent years,
the Indians have more than held their own.
An Indian win could add some lustre to a rather disap-
pointing campaign. Tecumseh's capable of winning — and
it should
27-pc. Anchor Hocking
PUNCH BOWL SET
With the purchase of a
Calcinator Gas Incinerator
Offer for limited time only
Offer applies only to normal installa-
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gas customers of Consumers Power |
Company and does not include pay-
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in
e-
ly
as
-o
і
General Motors Proving Ground Engineer, Robert Sinke, explains results of a
front-end test crash to (from left to right): Calvin Zorn, Tecumseh city manag-
er; Frans W. vanWestrenen, Fisher Body-Tecumseh plant manager; and James
McDowell, Superintendent of Tecumseh Public Schools. They were among
300 civic leaders and safety officials from throughout Michigan who toured
Subs For
Harry Snyder, assistant cub-
master, presided at the October
/ \meeting of Pack 73 Cub Scouts
in the absence of Cubmaster
Walter Wonderly, who was a pa-
tient at Herrick (Memorial Hos-
pital.
Webelos Scott Crabtree, Tim
Furgason, Randy Knight and
Dennis Schill made the flag
presentation.
Mr. Snyder, assisted by Pack
Chairman Francis Packard,
Neighborhood Commissioner
George H. Brady, and Den Chief
Richard Packard, inducted new
Bobcats: Steve Ahrens, Timothy
Belcher, Jeff Ives, Robert Man-
ley, Randy Rousselo, Timothy
Sandhoff, Robert Snyder, Lyn-
ford Beard and transfer Mike
Keys.
Halloween skits were present-
ed by Dens 3 and 4 with effec-
tive costuming and sound effects.
Each Den was asked to give their
den yell.
A communication was
from Cubmaster Wonderly.
Mr. Snyder and Mr. Bailey pre-
sented the awards:
read
L3
z
z
m
=
Tecumseh
ШТИТИ
Say it in a Herald Ad!
Sed cars а Pickups
в Aluminum Boats & Trailers Н
= T. J. WAGNER SALES ©
' Wanted
Color TV
Technician
Must Have
Experience in
Color TV and
Transistors
Wage Commensurate
With Experience
Full or Part Time
"e, Apply
J. L. Lawson
Television
Wolf badge, gold and silver
arrow — Larry Lisenbee, Mike
Keyes.
Bear badge, gold and silver ar-
row — Jeff Rumpf.
Bear badge — Brian Knight.
Denner bar and silver arrow
under Bear — Terry Tuckerman.
1-уеаг pin and silver arrow un-
der Bear — Tim Furgason.
Silver arrow under Bear —
Mark Deming and Tim Packard.
Gold and silver arrow under
Wolf — Jeff Rea.
l-year pin and 2 silver arrows
under Wolf — Mike Keller.
Two silver arrows under Wolf
— David Smith.
pepper tweed in rich brown tones, Bonded for chic shape
retention. Delightful vinyl accents for that popular leather look.
So fashionable for 7 to 14 tweeners!
Shirts, Blouses, Skirts *39? Slim Jims 539?
Osborne's Department Store
presenting the
eather n Leather Look
for 7 to 14 lassies
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner
the GM Milford Proving Ground's newest safety research and test facilities
this week. Included in the many demonstrations were tests of vehicle and
driver control of the new Vehicle Dynamics Test area which is a mammoth
asphalt surface covering 67 acres, equivalent to the size of 59 football fields.
Ailing Cubmaster
lyear pin and 1 silver arrow
under Wolf — Ronald Birchfield.
Denner bar — Scott Crabtree
and Todd Johnson.
Assistant denner bar — Brian
Knight, Arthur- Snyder, Dennis
Richardson and Barry Barnhart.
Threeyear pin — Randy
Knight.
One-year pin — Randy Mea-
dows, Mark Hoffman, Bruce Mor-
ley and Billy Gray.
Mr. Brady presented the Sum-
mertime Pack Award to Pack 73
for carrying out a qualified sum-
mer program for the Cubs. Each
Den received a ribbon for their
efforts. Den 4 won "Cubby" for
Captured! A complete coordinating wardrobe in skirts, jumpers,
shirts, and slim jims. Fashioned in sal 'n
CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
the best Cub and Parent attend-
ance.
Next Pack committee meeting
is Nov. 12 and Pack Meeting Nov.
19 . Round table in Adrian Nov.
7
Saturday approximately 40
Cub Scouts and drivers, Richard
Cangley, Gilbert Ives, Duane Ah-
rens, Linvel Lisenbee, Сагі
Rumpf, Lawrence Packard, War-
ren Tuckerman and Francis
Packard attended the Adrian-Al-
bion College football game. The
Cubs were guests of Adrian Cok
lege.
they left, due to rain. Mrs. Carl
Rumpf proved a good friend to
The score was 3-0 when,
six boys who met late, making a
special trip to take them to Ad-
rian to join the rest.
Pack 74 will soon be distribut-
ing Goodwill bags to at least 500
residents of the community.
The Pack committee asks the
cooperation of the residents.
Pick up of the bags will be about
two weeks after the distribution.
Second Dress .
First Suit — $1
Second Suit .
OPEN
7 A. M. TO 12 P. M.
DAILY
=
чл
m
A
=
o
=
C
THURSDAY
NOV. 7, 1968
TO THE EDITOR:
I believe that all property own-
ers in Lenawee county will be
interested in knowing that a
substantial number (ie. {һоѕе
property owners in the Clinton
Sthool D: ct) will be required
to pay taxes on their property
which was voted into effect by
electors in Washtenaw county.
Property owners іп „Lenawee
county had no opportunity to
vote on the question. ^
Article 2, Section 6 of the
TO THE EDITOR:
Clara M. Waldron and Edith
L. Ingersoll done a good thing
when Edith asked Clara to write
a book on the early days of Te-
cumseh. I spent my early days
in Tecumseh, too, sa I know. Te-
cumseh well.
Edith was a cousin of mine.
I have known Clara from a little
boy and that has been a long
time ago. Well, don't forget to
mail me the book of 100 Years
Tecumseh. It was named after
the old Shawnee Chief Tecum-
seh. It was the first village to
be planted in Lenawee County
апа “Tecumseh was the county
seat until Adrian got it in 1835.
I remain, ғ
Very truly yours,
Harry O. Munger
Rt. 2, Decatur, Mich.
49045
о
David Schoonover has accept-
ed a position in production sched-
GRAND OPENING
LENAWEE COUNTY'S LARGEST DRY CLEANER ANNOU NCES THE OPENING OF OUR NEWEST DRY CLEANING +
PLANT — COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WITH STEAM PRESSES AND DRAPERY FINISHING EQUIPMENT.
—/, PRICE SPECIALS —
First Garment — Regular Price— 2nd Similar Garment — 1 Price
First Dress — $1.50
Michigan State Constitution, pro- Tecumseh really goes back to uling with the Tecumseh Prod-
vides that when advalorem taxes 1823, when the early г people ucts Co: He assumed duties
are assessed, all property own- came from New York State. I there Friday. Mr. Schoonover is
ers affected thereby shall be al- have a little handbook of 1895 no longer associated -with the
lowed to vote on the question and it tells about the people Automobile Club of America
By reference, Article 2, Sec- that-landed in what is known as (AAA).
tion 6, is made a part of Article
IX.
A paragraph in Section 6 of
Article IX reads as follows: In
any school district which ex-
tends into. two or more counties,
property taxes at the highest rate
available in the county which
contains the greatest part of the
area of the district may be im-
posed and collected for school
purposes throughout the district
By virtue of a request from
the Clinton school administra-
tion, and supported by the coun-
ty school administration and
coupled with the authority of
Lenawee County Board of Super-
visors, warrants have been issu-
ed directing township officials
to collect the ad valorem taxes
referred to above. Such action
requires property owners in
Clinton township to pay at a
tax rate (18.02), which appears
to be higher than the legal rate
in either Washtenaw County or
Lenawee County
We have been advised that
neither the people in the school
administration nor the Board of
Supervisors have acted illegally.
Several members of the Board
of Supervisors indicated by their
vote that, in their opinion, prop-
erty owners in Lenawee County
should not be required to pay
property tax voted into effect by
electors in an adjoining county.
It is permissible for property
owners to pay their taxes under
protest.
The above situation could have
been avoided had the request for
the highest rate not been made.
Mar
— Á—
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115 HERRICK PARK DR.
NEXT TO A&P
IN TECUMSEH
Gambles |
L. E. Mitchell Ji
now covers | | |
18, 500 Welding Co. Inc. |
sq ua re feet Construction and Production
: Welding Ee
Steel Fabricators
Phone 265-8105
2705. E. MAUMEE ST.
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
Congratulations
To
Gambles
р С
UNT là dd
Gamble's staff grows almost annually — it has to, to keep up with the many ex
pansions. Nine of the folks helping the Martins run the store are, from the left,
Jerry Ziezert, Edith Rutherford, Sharon Buku, Pat Preston and Ida Helm; back row,
Terry Butler, Ed Thornton, Bill Norris and Art Hall
E&D. |
Construction |
Company |
|
ONSTED |
Ed Thornton, veteran electronics expert, joined Gambles earlier this year and
gives the store authorized factory repair service on. TVs, stereos and radios. His
department, like the others, has been expanded
HEATING
AND
AIR CONDITIONNG
|
Abner's |
Service
122 N. EVANS
PHONE 423-3971 |
omplete appliance department has been expanded to include more lines and more floor models. -It's lo-
cated in the old section of Gambles, next to the large furniture department. Don Martin, Gamble owner,
shows Earl Mason, of the. United Savings Bank, someof the store's ranges
Congratulations
To Gambles
From
Jerry Ziezert shows Clarence Marvin The Plywood Boys
the new and дег furniture depart-
ment in the Gamble store, The entire n |
furniture section has been carpeted f
and takes pp; 4,000 square feet of
floor 484%; JA 'complefe' selection of
furniture, formerly located upstairs, is
now displayed on the main floor in i ecumseh
the older section of the store. ы
Plywood Co
е
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD,
PHONE 423-7761
GAMBLES GROWS GROWS | GROWS
Ё
Started with Store of 1,540 Square Feet
New Addition Boosts Size to 18,500 square feet
Congratulations
i. Congratulations |
Don Martin & Son
Gambles
On Your Great
New Gamble Store
Lenawee New fixtures, new carpeting and a bigger housewares department is one of many features in the new Gam-
ble store. Edith Rutherford here has been a saleslady for Gambles for over three years.
Glass . Gamble’s Grand Opening
Com pany Thursday, Friday, Saturday
132% W. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-7320
Bernard
Schmitz
Electrician
747 N..UNION
e» Grand Opening Sale
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Exercise In Friendship
The second part of the report on the 21 foreign students
from Wayne State University, who visited in Clinton homes
Oct. 22-24 follows. Many of the families made lasting friend-
ships witli their young visitors and have invited them to re-
turn for holiday visits.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ma-
pleton, natives of India, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Winder. Mr. Stapleton has been
here since February and his
wife, Molly, arrived in Septem-
ber, Mrs. Stapleton is a student
of radio and television at the
University of Detroit.
Mr. Stapleton is working on
his masters deg in education
evenings at V and daytimes
he is employed at Harper. Hos-
pital as a physical therapist. He
is on leave from the Northern
Central Railroad Hospital, New
Delhi, where he received his de-
gree in physical therapy.
The couple have two children,
Shiney, a 2'é.year-old girl and
Shinoo, a year-old boy, who are
remaining with grandparents in
India.
The couple are Roman Catho-
lies. They attended the service
at St. John's Episcopal Church
' with their hosts and were most
interested in the baptism of an
infant.
The visitors had their first
taste of pancakes and Mrs. Sta-
pleton was fascinated by every-
thing that went on in the kitch-
en. They were given a basket of
food to take back with them.
Family fun included prepar-
ing, Halloween pumpkins for the
Winders young daughter, and
an open house Saturday evening,
gave them a chance to get ac-
quainted with neighbors. Mrs.
Stapleton wore her beautiful sar-
is and her husband v attired
in authentic Nehru ja 8
Mr. and Mrs. Winder have in-
vited their guesis to return for
Christmas,
*
Sal Malik, 26, of Arabia, was
a guest of Trooper and Mrs,
Ronald Morgan.
Mr. Malik has studied at WSU
for two years and spent last
summer at his home.
He has taken courses in law
and was greatly interested when
taken on a tour of the Clinton
State Police post by Trooper
Morgan.
He tried nis native headdress
on the Morgan's young son, Tim,
and presented his hosts with a
gift tapestry made in his home-
, land.
Malik told his hosts he had
come "just to relax" and he
enjoyed just chatting. He told
the Morgans, “Everyone seems
so happy: here in Clinton,”
*
Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Von
Boetticher of Munich, Germany,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. William Nighswander.
Mr. Boetticher is a lawyer,
studying law at WSU and his
wife, Marion, is studying Eng-
lish full time at the university
while teaching German there.
The Boettichers, who had
grown up on farms, were inter-
ested in a visit to the home of
Mrs, Nighswander's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ruesink, near
Adrian, where they watched the
self-propelled combine, and
picked tomatoes from the garden
patch. 4
They weren't too much im-
pressed by the Hidden Lake Gar-
dens since they lived neat the
Alps until just one month ago.
The Boettichers are Lutheran
and told their hosts, "no orte but
old.people go to church in Ger-
many." They said that since the
government supports the church-
es there the people appear not
to take interest in them
They said they missed the
good German black bread, but
had learned to like pizza since
so many Italian workers had
come to Germany and brought
the idea of pizza with them,
BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Finish) $1.99 ea,
PLASTIC BATH PANELS (Save 50%)
4x8 PARTICLE BOARDS (Lowest in the Area)
LUMBER (Top Quality — Big Discounts)
COUNTER TOPS (Formica $2.50 a running foot.)
DOORS (From the saws to You)
KITCHEN CABINETS (Low-Low Prices)
SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
CEILINGS (Suspended — Accoustical)
RAILROAD TIES (Treated Oak)
David Lam of Hong Kong, a
nuclear physicist, has been in
ihe United States for eight years.
He attends night school and is
employed at Uniroyal ful] time.
He spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hawkins,
Mr. Lam, whose original first
name was Fai-yau has changed
it to David and is studying to
become a citizen of this country.
He said this’ was the first
American home thatie nas visit-
ed.
He is Baptist and attends a
Chinese Church near the college.
He attended the Methodist
Church with his hosts Sunday.
*
Yek Wanma of Hong Kong
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. E. John Hoelzer.
He had only been in this coun-
try for two months and is just
beginning a general course at
WSU.
He promptly asked Mrs. Hoel-
zer-what he might call her, and
when told “Skipper,” he said
that was fine, and would she
choose an American name for
him. After several suggestions
which didn't meet his approval
he finally liked "Greg" and thus
he was called all weekend.
Learning to use American cut-
lery was the most difficult prob-
lem faced by the newcomer, who
had used chop sticks all his life.
Mr. Hoelzer took him on a visit
to the General Motors Proving
Grounds at Chelsea and on the
way paid a visit to the Burger-
meister dairy farm. By chance,
3 stray deer strolled out of the
woods there, giving Mr. Wanma
a treat
This was his first visit to a
home and his first trip out of
Detroit. He couldn’t quite under-
stand how one family lived in
such a big house, and asked to
be shown all about. The well-
filled fruit cellar surprised him,
and he asked, “Do you sell it?”
and w. ured it was all for
one family,
*
Rajendra K. Gupta of New
Delhi, India, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Philo. He taught
English and economics in college
there, and has been in the Unit-
ed States for one year, teaching
economics at Wayne State and
studying at the same time.
A tour of the area included
the Hubbard bee farm, the lake
area and Tecumseh.
He wasn't interested in riding
a bike, he told Mrs. Philo be-
cause he had done so all his life.
He liked cars better now.
He was interested in factories
Since is father has a pipe fitting
factory in India.
This is his first visit to an
American home, although he had
traveled to Washington, D.C,
and Niagara Falls,
*
Tadarthy Muralidhara of Pe-
palle, India, as been studying at
WSU since January, as a chemi-
cl engineer. He visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Swift and fam-
ily.
Saturday Mr. Swift took his
guest on a tour of his plant,
Ridgeway Metal Products, at
Ridgeway. They were accompa-
nied by David Reichhardt, a
teacher at Clinton High School.
Although a Hindu, he has
learned to like meat since he
has been in America. He told
his hosts he found it hard to get
acquainted with Detroit.
He invited the Swifts to attend
a movie of India’s films in De-
troit soon,
*
When the bus left Sunday aft-
ernoon there were more than a
few tears shed. Most of the visi-
tors were planning to return for
another visit. with their
found. friends in Clinton.
This experience may add an-
other degree of understanding to
the education these young people
are receiving in America.
Clinton
Calendar
THURSDAY, NOV. 7
GOLDEN ROD OES — 8 p.m.
at chapter rooms.
FRIDAY, NOV. 8
VARSITY FOOTBALL—With
Saline at Clinton at 8 p.m.
new-
SATURDAY, NOV. 9
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
— Family potluck supper and
social evening at the church, 7
p.m.
MONDAY, NOV. 11
ARMISTICE DAY — And the
guns were silenced for a little
while — in 1918.
ST. DOMINIC'S ALTAR SO-
CIETY — 8 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. Jacob Bauer
PARENT - TEACHERS’ OR-
GANIZATION — Open House at
Clinton Elementary. School for
all parents, 7 to 9 p.m. Teach-
ers will have each classroom op-
en for visits.
TUESDAY, NOV. 12
NORTHLINE FARM BUREAU
GOLDEN AGE CLUB — 7:30
p.m. at Lyster Hall.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13
CLINTON WOMAN'S CLUB—
1:30 p.m. at Lyster Hall. Bonnie
Hoover will describe summer in
Denmark as an exchange stu-
dent
THURSDAY, NOV. 14
UCC PHILATHEAS — 1 p.m.
dessert luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Ben Mahrle, Sr.
UCC PRICILLAS — 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Paul Dunham.
Mrs. Harold Kiebler presents pro-
gram. Members may bring un-
labeled canned goods for sale.
WOMAN'S FELLOWSHIP —
7:30 p.m. in United Church of
Christ.
School Bonds
For Sale
CLINTON — At a speciat
meeting of the board of educa-
tion of the Clinton Community
School, Wednesday, it was de-
cided to offer the school build-
ing bonds for sale at the next
regular meeting, Nov. 19, at 8
p.m., in the high school.
Roger Waltz, board president,
Richard Barch, financial consult-
ant, and Richard Wegner, super-
intendent, were in New York
City Tuesday and Wednesday, to
make application for a bond rat-
ing at Moody's Investment Serv-
ice, Dun & Bradstreet and Stand-
ard & Poor.
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistie Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
Wall Paneling Riot!!
Michigan's Largest Selection
and Lowest
See Our Beautiful
Prices
Displays
INSULATION DISCOUNTS
AT FACTORY TO YOU PRICES
INSULATION
PLASTER BOARD
SHEET ROCK
SHUTTERS
ROOFING
TRUSSES
UNFIN. FURNITURE
SINKS
TUBS
VANITIES
20 DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDICINE CABINETS AND VANITIES
AT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES — SAVE
BUY DIRECT
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
PHONE 423-7761
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE ‘CALHOUN
Fitteen New Scouts
Sworn Into Pack `5
CLINTON—Fifteen new boys
were sworn into Pack 5 Oct. 22.
Mark. Cornell, Bernard Hough,
David McKeen, Danny McKeen,
Jim Hansen; Jamie Murphy, Bri-
an Porterfield, Jeffrey Porter-
field, Lee Russ, Jeffrey’ Voor-
hees, John Wahl, Kenneth With-
row, Robert Wolf, Larry Bivens
and Timmy Tubes are the new
members,
One-year pins were awarded
to: Terrence Sell, Douglas Feld-
kamp, Andy Liscómb, Jody
Swain, David Tallman, Steven
Liscomb and leader, Wilbur Rei-
ser.
Two-year pins were awarded
to: William Stout, Leonard Roch-
owiak, James Peters, John Sell
John Shear, Jr., and leaders Mrs.
Douglas Blasius and Carl Duda.
Elementary
Open House
CLINTON — The recently-or-
ganized Parent-Teachers’ Organ-
ization will host an open house
at the Elementary School, from
7 to 9 p.m., Monday, Nov. 11.
All parents of elementary stu-
dents are invited to visit their
children’s classrooms, where
teachers will be on hand to an-
swer any quéstions.
President Richard Gage will
explain the functions and goals
of the new organization.
Singing Cop
Sings to Kids
CLINTON — Lt. Wilburn Le-
gree, “The Singing Cop” of De-
troit will entertain with a safety
message to children at the Ele-
mentary School Friday after-
noon. `
Perfect attendance pins were
awarded to leaders: John Shear,
Wilbur Reiser, Mrs. Blasius, Mrs.
Joseph Busch, Mrs. John Eddy,
Leonard Russ and Carl Duda.
Two new leaders were recog-
nized, den mother Mrs. William
Nighswander and Webelo leader
Bud Porterfield and den chief
for Den 4, Russ Vogel.
In keeping with the monthly
theme, Ghosts and Goblins skits
were presented by Dens 2, 3 and
4. Handicrafts were displayed
by Dens 2 and 3
A plaque was awarded to re-
tiring den mother, Mrs. Blasius.
To close the meeting the en-
tire group participated in a cake
walk. Cakes were.won by Mark
Russ, Mike Williams Roger La-
Sovage and Betty Warrick.
Plan Party
For Girls At
Training School
CLINTON — Members of the
Mary-Martha Class of the United
Church of Christ voted to ar-
range a Christmas party for a
cottage at the Girls Training
School, at a meeting Monday at
the home of Mrs. Charles Stef-
fens.
The committee to make the
arrangements for the party are
Mrs. Donald Corwin, Mrs. Arthur
Hill and Mrs. Mervyn Witherell.
Mrs. Norman Randall present-
ed the devotional study.
The evening was spent cutting
Christmas gift tags from greet-
ing cards.
No regular meeting was plan-
ned for December and the next
regular meeting will be held
Jan. 6.
Mrs. Arthur.Hill and Mrs. Wy-
man Rhoades served a blueberry
meringue dessert to the 15 mem-
bers attending.
Pvt. William Hause com-
pleted basic training Oct.
11, with the Army at Ft:
Knox, Ky. He is spending
two weeks with his parents,
Mr. and.Mrs. John Hause,
116 Locust St., Clinton. He
will report to Ff. Carson,
Colo., for advanced training
AIT specialist projection
technician. A graduate of
Clinton High School, he en-
tered the service Aug. 6.
His address is:
Pvt. William Hause
US 54987655
HQ 195 C5 Main
Spt: BNC
Ft. Carson, Colo. 80913
Ensign Hause
Aboard Denebola
Ensign Stephen Hause is
aboard the USS Denebola, a re-
frigeration provisions store ship,
out of Norfolk . He is a gun-
nery officer, also serving as a
publie relations” officer. Early
in October, he made all the ar:
rangements for a party aboard
the ship for 75 relatives of the
crew to participate in a day-long
cruise.
Mrs. Douglas Phipps of Adrian
was among the visitors. Her hus-
band has"*been the ship's cook
for three years
Ensign Hause left last week
for a cruise of the Mediterranean
and expects to return stateside
before Christmas. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs, John Hause,
116 Locust, St, Clinton. He en-
tered the Navy July 15, 1967.
А. B. "Al" Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
VIRGIL C. TUCKER
Saves al
ADRIAN FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
(He should’. . . He's a director)
Meet Virgil C. Tucker
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Clinton Chatter
MAXINE CALHOUN — Editor
Please telephone 456-4512
Mrs. Gladys Nagel entered Her-
rick Memorial Hospital, Tuesday
for observation
= J
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Follis
left Sunday to spend the winter
in Florida.
/
А family gathering was held
Wednesday for Airman 1/с Rog-
er Haft at the home of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Steffens, Airman Haft,
who had been home on leave-for
a month, from Tampa, Fla., left
Friday for duty in Vietnam. His
wife Cheryl, is remaining at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Faust. Saying fare-
wells at the party Wednesday
were Roger's mother, Mrs. Roy
Haft and son, Junior, and daugh-
ter, Ruth Ann, and Roger's sis-
ter and brother‘in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. David Langham and chil-
dren of Tecumseh.
Saturday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Ben Mahrle, I, were Mrs.
Sylvia Chandler of Ann Arbor
and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Grasso and four children of In-
dian, Pa.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mahrle, I,
entertained at a potluck supper
and euchre party, Friday, attend-
ed by Mr, а s. Clyde Green-
field, Sr., d Mrs, Glenn
Hindes and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Smith.
A son, Vince Glen, was born
Oct. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Vitale of Auburn, N. Y. Mr.
Vitale is a former commercial
teacher at the Clinton Commun-
ity Schools, and Mrs, Vitale is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Jacob of Grass Lake.
Ad i
Lake
her
Susan Jacob.of Grass
spent Friday night with
cousin, Kay Grossman...
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grossman
entertained after the Manches-
ter-Clinton football game, Fri-
day. Guests were 25 relatives
and friends from Manchester,
Grass Lake and Ann Arbor.
UCC;Church Choir
Has New Director
\
CLINTON — William Heimer
dinger will begin serving as choir
director at the United Church of
Christ, with the first rehearsal
scheduled for Thursday at 7:30
p.m,
Adults and children in grade
six and above may participate in
the choir.
Mr. Heimerdinger would like
to begin work immediately on
music for a Christmas cantata,
which will require a large group
of volunteer voices.
в жж
Guest speakers at the morning
worship service in the Unite
Church are being supplied by
Adrian College, during the time
the church is without a pastor,
Speakers for the next three
weeks are:
Nov. 10 — Dr. George Seeck.
Nov. 17 — Dr. Douglas Mac-
Naughton,
Nov. 24 — Dr. Howard С, Em-
rick.
E Ww.
Church School classes will be.
gin in the United Church of
Christ Sunday at 11:15 a.m. As-
sistant superintendent of the
Church School, Mrs. Robert
King, is arranging for teacherg
for all age groups. :
THANKSGIVING CARDS
TABLE DECORATIONS 6€ NAPKINS e
TABLE CLOTHS
€ CUPS € PLACE CARDS € NUT CUPS
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts
CHRISTMAS CARDS — boxed or personalized \
MR. VIRGIL С. TUCKER, MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ADRIAN: FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION, IS-CORPORATE SECRETARY OF THE TECUMSEH PRODUCTS COMPANY AND A LEAD-
COUNTRY CLUB.
ER IN TECUMSEH CIVIC AFFAIRS,
BORN IN. BRITTON, HE HAS LIVED IN LENAWEE COUNTY ALL HIS LIFE. STARTING IN 1936 AS A
MACHINE HELPER „АТ TECUMSEH PRODUCTS, HE HAS SERVED IN SUPERVISION, PAYROLL, PERSONNEL,
COST ACCOUNTING AND AS AN OFFICER OF THE COMPANY.
ACTIVE IN TECUMSEH CIVIC AND CHARIT Y AFFAIRS, MR. TUCKER IS A PAST PRESIDENT OF THE
TECUMSEH ROTARY CLUB, A FORMER TRUSTEE OF THE TECUMSEH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND PAST
PRESIDENT OF THE TECUMSEH COMMUNITY FUND. HE IS A MEMBER OF TECUMSEH LODGE NO. 69, F&AM,
MOSLEM TEMPLE, DETROIT; ADRIAN LODGE NO. 429 B.P.O.ELKS, AND IS A DIRECTOR OF THE TECUMSEH
HIS HOBBIES ARE GOLF, BOWLING AND FISHING.
MR. AND MRS. TUCKER (THE FORMER MARION TODD OF BRITTON) HAVE ONE DAUGHER, MRS.
SHERRY BREMER, GROSSE POINTE WOODS, AND TWO SONS, FIRST LIEUT. MICHAEL TUCKER, STATIONED
а ш! cafe Ei
AT FT. BRAGG, N. C., AFTER A TOUR OF DUTY WITH THE 4TH ARMY INTELLIGENCE DIVISION, AND
LANCE TUCKER, A STUDENT AT TECUMSEH HIGH SCHOOL.
MR. TUCKER;HAS BEEN A MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ADRIAN FEDERAL SINCE
SEPT. 15, 1964.
SAVE BY MONDAY, NOV. 11 AND EARN FROM NOV. 1
КОФИ FEOERAL SAVINGS .
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
138 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan
PHONE 423-2640
a |
ss Lake
ith her
rossman
fanches- |
ne, Fri-
'elatives
chester,
ог.
‘hoir
actor |
Heimer?
as choir
lurch of
ehearsal
at 7:30
1 grade
ipate in
па like
tely on
cantata,
e group
norning
United
lied by
he time
pastor,
three
Seeck,
is Mac-
C, Em-
will be-
rch of
m. As-
of the
Robert
eacherg
THS
"That's great too. Isn't it?
DELICIOUS JANE PARKER
FRUIT CAKES
Light 1/2-Ib.
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cnn Mmg JANE
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What would you expect to pay
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COPYRIGHT © 1968, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
JANE PARKER
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JANE
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Dreft Detergent
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&
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BATH SIZE
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d Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! fm
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Pascal Celery ...... 29c
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Ice Cream NE T 59e
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Sliced: Cheese =. 59¢
Flavored Yogurt 4 =$]
»
je
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LIQUID DETERGENT Tat.
7]
. e C
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Ө ИШ И S
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p
NOVEMBER 7, 1968 — PAGE 5
TECUMSEH HERALD
POLICE
BLOTTER
James R. Grubb, Britton, il-
legally towing a trailer, $5.
Timothy G. Martin, Manches-
ter, fail to yield right of way, $10.
Consuelo Jimeniz, Adrian,
speed, $10.
Donald L. Ensor, Onsted, fail
to stop in assured clear distance,
$10.
Troy L. Harris, 4087 Comfort
Rd., speed, $15.
Karen S. Miller, 115 W. Logan,
speed, $10.
Allen H. Meyers, 9133 Tecum-
seh-Clinton Rd., speed, $10.
James E. Grau, 9592 Tecum-
seh-Clinton Rd., speed, $15.
Richard A. Norton, Addison,
speed, $13.
Lawrence D. Kramer, Jackson, .
speed, $12.
Loretta M. Lolley, Manitou
Beach, defective equipment, $7.
Howard Weaver, Monroe,
speed, $17,
Mary L. Marshall, Adrian, stop
sign, $7.
Dennis P. Rock, Milan, wrong
way, $7.
Shirley A. Chrisman, Britton,
stop sign, $6.
Kenneth В. Lauritsen, Grand
Rapids, wrong way, $7.
Harvey L. Gatt, 313 W. Logan,
speed, $15.
Lendall К. Milheim, 7488 Bill-
myer Rd., speed, $25.
Margarite M. Geycia, Ford
Hwy., speed, $10.
Eugene C. Pierce, Cayton,
speed, $10.
Jeffrey Scotch Osburn, 231
Park, speed, $10.
Bernard C. Cement, Britton,
speed, $10.
Duane W. Fox, Britton, speed,
$15.
Ghosts,’ Goblins
At Tipton School
TIPTON — About 225 chil-
dren and adults attended the
Halloween party held at the Tip-
ton school on Halloween night.
Several clubs in Tipton sponsor-
ed the party with individuals al-
so donating money or refresh-
ments.
Prizes for costumes were won
in the pre-school through kinder-
garten group by Tammy Wil-
liams, Billy Vollmer and Fayette
Starkey; the lst through. 3rd
grade group were won.by John
McVay, Marie Griffin, Jim Bale
and Bradley Becker; the 4th
grade and up by Bradley Wil-
liams, Marsha Bale, Roxanna
Cook, Brenda Ives and Pam
Jones.
The judges were McKinley
Spalding, Mrs. Bill Williams,
Mrs. John Wisner, Mrs; Grover
Swarts and Wallace Wilkin.
Ray Stockinger was the mas-
ter of ceremonies for the. eve-
ning.
Celebrate
Halloween
TIPTON— Martha Osburn. and
Susan Ries entertained Hallo-
ween night with a party at the
Robert Osburn home on Kemp
Rd. The guests were greeted at °
the door by a ghost and led to
the Chamber of Horrors which
included cobwebs, briar patch,
cave of winds, cave of monsters
and the kiss of death.
In keeping with the Halloween
theme the garage was d
with a false ceiling, lighted
pumpkins, and fluorescent skele-
tons provided an atmospheré of
illusion.
The refreshment table was
centered with a large pumpkin
filled with potato chips, with
smaller side pumpkins of candy
and homemade donuts, along
with other Halloween refresh-
ments.
Dancing, garies and a bonfire
were enjoyed during the evening.
Chapetons were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Osburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Ries, Lena Stevenson
and Larry Ries. Guests were
from «Tecumseh, Adrian, Bliss:
field and Tipton.
LUCITE
FLOOR PAINT
makes hard
floors 4 soft touch!
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HITE
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it
кесе с ев E тотар |
Past Two Years
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD :
Are Reviewed ^
e О BRITTON — Eleven membefs
of the Golden Rule Circle met
at the home of president, Mrs.
By CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS Douglas Fairbanks, Monday eve-
| ning at 7:30 p.m.
As if life isn’t frustrating enough already, I think there’s | This was the last meeting of
‘onspira e part of toy and game manufacturers f B R і T T О М the circle before the new circles
ae ther c nf ae s E a A I пее the current o are picked. In December. «The
о further confuse the American public т group reviewed the accomplish-
rash,of so-called educational games оп the market. EDITOR (CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS ménts of the past two years and
Edügational? They'll put you Please Teiephone 451-2332 discussed ways io improve the
out of your cotton-pickin’ mind! rectly. fornt an oblong. I spent Women's meetings. ШИС JHE
Espétially those confounded two hours one afternoon when I Mrs. John Keran gave the de-
puzzles you see everywhere. We should ^ been doing the iron- — — = votions on “Thanksgiving, and
had friends call the other night, ing, trying to figure out the darn roll call was answered by ‘What
and their teen-ager brought with thing, but somehow 1 always I'm Most Thankful For.” м е
him the latest puzzler called "In had one or two of the parts left * Refreshmenis were served by y
stant Insanity." which I couldn't fit in- It made u couts n О the hostess and co-hostess, ‘Mrs:
And well-named it is, too. It - me so nervous and was so-shat- Douglas Palmer. Mrs, Fairbanks
looks. deceptively simple just tering to my self-esteem that I was presented with a gift from
four plastic cubes, with differ was unable to prepare supper, the group.
ent colors on each of the six апа it cost Dad $5.76 to take us
Sides. The trick is to arrange to the local y turant that eve- Ha oween a t
them so that there are four dif ning. The ne y he took all | : T T N
ferent colors in a line on each the puzzles he c і find around B |
side, | the house to work with him. sol: BRITTON — Pack 23 of the ready to repeat the Cub Scout
Sound easy? Just try it once couldn't spend my tithe on them Britton Cub Scouts met Monday Promise and receive their Bob- L
Before long, everyone was in on but I understand they gave ev evening, Oct. 28, at Grace Unica cat pins; Richard Bruce, Sam
the act, either trying their hand — eryone at the garage a complex, Methodist Church: in Ridge Janke, Richard Pilbeam and |\
at solving it, ог, giving advice to (00 | with a "Ghost and Goblin" party Randy- Smith. MENU |
some other tortured soul who I think ra better go back to thome The Webelos presented a skit
Mi Жет in A Rani M m Ы Pus "ibd The entranceway, decorated by — called "Graduating Ghosts" and Me du | |
ае MOS: Dig Kids, Aduke — memore my speed, ү è Webelos, represented а scary each den was in charge of a йоу. 11 - ; 2 .
no one could figure out the going to call the F.B.L, and have the EON s dark, ган атн for all to play. 8 Monday -= Milk submarine TALENTED. DOZEN PERFORMS — The Elwood Bush family band has been invited to entertain tt
brain-teaser, no matter how the them start an investigation. I ng by Den Two. Cubmaster ` Judges 'awarded " masquerade sandwich on bun, French fries, Nov. 12 at the Conference of National 4-H Youth Agents on the Michigan State University |
blocks were held or arranged. think this is all part of a Com- William Gorton as a ghost, ex- prizes to Larry Lorenz, Ricky pickles, peach cake. campus and also for the State Farm Bureau meeting next week. Dad plays the drums and Mom
Tel on shows and polite con- “munist plot to completely de- plained the Spirit of Cubscout- 7
versation were forgotten, in the
face of the challenge Finally,
we chucked the whole thing and
turned to playing pinochle in
stead. At least we all knew how
to do that!
Another puzzle which I bought
recently for the youngest proved
‘to be too tough for me, although
she memorized one of the pos-
sible solutions in one evening.
For a dollar, you get twelve
angular pieces of flat plastic
which, when fitted together cor-
MESS
BRITTON
moralize and confuse the Ameri
can people!
Mrs. Seagert
Hosts Circle
BRITTON — The Priscilla Cir-
cle met at'the home of Mrs. Ray-
mond Seagert Monday evening.
Mrs. Seagert, vice-president, con-
ducted the meeting
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Mills Swick. Mrs. Bert Moore
gave several readings on the
beauty of nature.
Mrs. Elwood Bush read a let-
ing.
During the meeting the fol-
lowing awards were given: Year
pins, John Hintz, Larry Lorenz
and Jim Arft; Bear Badge, gold
arrow and year pin, Don Gorton;
Webelo Badge, year pin, and
transferring to Boy Scouts, Mike
Hintz
Seven new boys were on hand
to learn about the Cub Scout
program, four of whom were
Stewlow, Tery Gibbs and Mike
Hintz.
The Webelos conducted the
closing and Den One served
cider and doughnuts.
Boys may still join Cub Scouts.
Also needed are Den Mothers
and assistant Den Mothers.
The next Pack meeting will be
November 25. Boys wishing to
join may call Mrs. Ronald Fray-
er, 451-4383, for an application,
Britton-Macon
Tuesday — Milk, spaghetti and
meat sauce, cole slaw, cheese
slices, bread, butter and whipped
Jello.
Wednesday Milk, turkey
and gravy on biscuits, vegetable
gelatine salad, bread, butter and
applesauce.
Thursday — Chocolate milk,
home-made chicken noodle or
choice: soup, crackers, celery,
peanut: butter. sandwich, cookie.
Friday — Milk, tuna fish or
choice sandwich, potato chips,
buttered vegetable, ice cream
bar.
Menus subject to change.
the piano with their 12 talented youngsters, David, 18, and formerly employed as a co-op stu-
dent at The Tecumseh Herald, plays all saxes, flute and piano; Dan, 17, plays all valve horns
and has twice appeared at the National Music Camp, Interlochen. Michael, 16, plays bass or alto
clarinet and soprano sax. Jim, 15, plays souséphone, tuba or string bass; Marianne, 13, plays
all saxophones, flute and piano; Doug, 12, plays trombone and Paul, 11, trumpet. Both play
first chair in their school bands. Dawn, 9, Debbie, 8, and Dorothy, 7, play an original six
hands trio on piano. The family won top honors in a 4-H talent contest this summer,
them in the Blue Ribbon book for the state.
Success For UNICEF .
placing
y
l
ter from Mr? and Mrs. Arthur r H H j i i -. ra ir i {
Johns тту С ill A dit r BRITTON — Totals for the Prize winners in the masquer- Grades 46 — First, Lisa Dun- f
een inten at Sep H о п о r H о l | V age u o Halloween. UNICEF collection айе contest were: bar; second, Karen Auten; third, y
BRI EFS discussed the work the cd ana 1 А е t d are not quite in yet, but around Pre-school-K — First, Dennise David Judkins.
plan “to send another poss of . s ppoin e $113 was collected for chlidren's Mikschott; second, George Rodg- , Grade 7-Adult — Scott Het-
Е clothing soon. Ist Six Weeks Honor Roll рога: Bil Rowe, Peggy Taylor BRITTON — Charles Gross, Télief projectayground the world. d Nr i Benedict E ү Ө е вен )
Born to Мг. and Mrs. Larry. П was voted to buy а new 12TH GRADE d à GPA, of the Adrian firm of Co, The prize money amd expenses Grades 1 Pat Moore, Pam and Croll, the Rev. Darwin Warner, © /|
N agnen a om oe i at Her light fixture for one of the old Kathy Auten, Sue Bates, Dave 9TH GRADE lins, Buri and McConkey, was 107 the cder ent ощ кыылы Mindy Pisce: one Terry к ‘canvas Forsythe, id Ne ў
Ma К Tl Si Teo ad ever Sunday School rooms with the — por banks, Peggy Hagans, Den- Anita Downing, Sheila Griffin, recently appointed village audi- РТ AN ond асбе] T. the Gibbs. Elmer Bryan. |
eight pounds eehed an even money remaining in the circle nise Ivan, Diane Marks, Gloria Linda Gubbe, Kathy Henry, Gary tor, in compliance with a recent Р-Т.А. y
/
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ash
were overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Benedict of Wause-
оп, O., Friday night. Saturday,
treasury.
Refreshments were served by
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gustav
Hannevik.
Nettro, Don Reeck, Mary Shep-
herd, Jim Skelton, Brenda Tubbs
and Nancy Vreeland.
ПТН GRADE
Maska, Cindy Schober, Sue Skel-
ton and Sheryl Vallie.*
8TH GRADE
state law, it was announced at
the village council meeting Mon-
day evening.
In other business, Mrs. William
(Sharon) Kopke is planning to
cannisters goes directly to UNI-
CEF.
Bids will be taken on one (1) 1956 60-Passenger Chev-
rolet School Bus. Bus No. 7 may be inspected at the corner
Mr. and Mrs. Ash and son, Larry Jim Brown, Donna Bruce, Ar- on tant MN Ere operate a florist shop in the U-F Goal of Forrest and Walnut Streets, Petersburg, Michigan. Bids
attended the ФЕ Dad's p a en ar lene Buckles, Ronda Cheever, Hagans, Brad Hamilton, Scott downtown building formerly oc- must be in the Superintendent's Office by 4:00 P.M. on Friday, fi
at Bowling Green State: Univers: Greg Dunbar, Marilyn Heiden, Hetrick, Linda Lorenz, Loren Cupied by Millie’s Restaurant. BRITTON — A goal of $2,164 November 8, 1968. The board reserves the right to reject \ di
ity, where Larry is a sophomore, THURSDAY, NOV. 7 Mark Hetrick", Connie Irwin, Miller, Patti Popelar, Dan Prie- Charles Seegert has purchased has been set for the United Fund any. or all'bids
They attended the afternoon JUNIOR CHOIR — Congrega- Judy Kotlarczyk, Jim Lister, lipp, Carol Sobiegray and Joan the former Blaine Bryant home this year. A coffee hour was d
football game, when B.G.S.U. de-
feated Marshall College.
Sunday School teachers of the
Congregational Christian Church
will meet Monday, Nov. 11, at
7:30 p.m., at the church,
У
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fair-
banks, Darlene Fairbanks, and
. Dennise Filter, Byron Gall, ami i і a
IUS Osterhout e the MONDAY, NOV. 11 Cindy Griffin, Sandy McNeil, Mu Jamie Squires and Patti || *
Е п Ice show іп Toledo VETERANS’ DAY — Give a Debbie Maschino, Kathleen
/
Мт. and Mrs, С. Paul Row-
lands of Clinton welcomed a son
to their family last Wednesday,
Oct. 30. Baby John Paul Row-
lands weighed in at 10 Ibs, 3
oz. He joins sisters, Christine
Sue, 3 and Barbara Eve, 2, at
home.
ud
Principal Robert Bolton will
be in Ann Arbor Thursday morn-
ing for the annual Freshman-
Principal conferences on the Uni-
tional Church, 3:30 p.m
ADULT CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Church, 7 p.m.
FOREIGN STUDENT BAN-
QUET Grace Methodist
Church, 6 p.m.
SUNDAY, NOV. 10
JUNIOR & SENIOR MYF —
Grace Methodist Church.
silent prayer for all of our vet-
erans.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACH-
ERS' MEETING — Congrega-
tional Church, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOV. 12
SUNSHINE CIRCLE — At the
home of Mrs. Murell Clark, 7:30
p.m
CHURCH BOARD MEETING
— Grace Methodist Church.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13
Mary Loomis, Beckie Maschino,
Rick Maska, Sue McWilliams,
Nancy Pilbeam, Judy Prochaska,
Ruth Rohn, Richard Schroeder,
Linda Seagert, Liz Studnick,
Tammy Tucker, Rita Vershum
and Doug Wielfaert.
10TH GRADE
Gary Check, Robert Downing,
Moore, Karlene Prielipp, LuAnn
d
Fabulous \
Willaert.
7TH GRADE
Debbie Campbell, Mark Con-
rad, Candy Cowen, Jan Frayer,
Kim Gall, Tim Gibbs, Irene
Gubbe, Sheryl Hintz, Kathy
Kopka, Diane Kotlarczyk, Ray
McElroy, Karen Newman, Kathy
Rohn, Mark Smetka, Cherilyn
*—АП “A” student,
on West Chicago Boulevard, and
will move his camper-trailer sales
to that location.
Bills were paid and. other
routine business conducted at the
council meeting.
held for Britton-Macon United
Fund volunteer workers Oct, 22
at the Britton Town Hall.
All solicitors will return en-
velopes Nov. 7, from 6 to 8 p.m.
at Britton Town Hall.
f renc CHOIR PRACTICE — Grace fly-by- il
versity of Michigan campus. Methodist Church, 7 p.m. $ Фу тшшн | M
Principal Bolton has been coun- CHOIR PRACTICE — Em- from І e = ew оо
seling the Britton High School manuel Lutheran Church, 7:30
students in recent weeks,
/
Rev. and Mrs. Gustav Hanne
vik were in Menominee, Wis,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week,
p.m
THURSDAY, NOV. 14
L & M EXTENSION CLUB —
At the home of Mrs, Orris Tubbs,
12 noon.
...and
Sparkle
Winging your way !
-— O
— ee eee ee RA «+. a flutter of
Г Г il aa il ые ЛАНА START THE HOLIDAY
: \
| 1 butterflies оп SEASON OFF RIGHT
SOMETHING this pretty shift,
All in carefree L . d
. spreads
enue et Us Give Drapes, Be р З
such tempting colors,
Your doctor's diagnosis and treatment
filling your prescriptions, can turn the wrong to RIGHT,
v
» plus our skill in }
you'll want to
net them all,
XS, S, M, L, $9,
npe
with Expert Dry Cleaning.
WE DO ALL WORK RIGHT ON THE PREMISES.
Blankets A New Lease On Beauty
YOUR' CLOTHES; GET EXTRA PERSONAL CARE,
5: . AND: WE NEVER
B ri
109 E. LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
TELEPHONE 423-4200
HARGE EXTRA FOR PROMPT SERVICE
| Down with Drabness
Spruce Up Home for the Holidays
2 сЕ ' per n NE |
ЩЕ ! BRING THEM IN му AND AVOID teil А
[ йб ^y. 50707 THE HOLIDAY RUSH dh
Л me
Churches and other organizations
Board of Education
Summerfield Schools
Petersburg, Michigan
are welcome to'use our carpeted
Il HOURS — 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CALS 100 SHOP ". dq CLOSED SUNDAY
| ONEHOUR CLEANING = | #
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH | DAILY UNTIL 3 P. M.
reception area for rummage or
Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
bake sales free of charge,
Bless Assumes
New Ag Duties
Former Lenawee County Ex-
tension Agent Norman Bless has
assumed his new duties as Dis-
trict Extension Farm Manage-
ment Agent. He will be located
in the Courthouse, Adrian,
Mr. Bless will replace William
A. Dexter, who was located at
Ann Arbor. Mr. Dexter will now
become the Farm Management
Agent-at-large.
Mr. Bless resides with his fam-
ily in a new residence on Staib
Rd.
As a Michigan State Univers-
ity graduate, Nebraska farmer,
Instructor. and Lenawee Exten-
sion Agricultural . Agent, Mr.
Michigan Vocational Agriculture
Instructor and Lenawee Exten-
sion Agricutural Agent, Mr. Bless
has a wealth of experience.
His work will include assist-
ance with farm’ management
problems and with Telfarm ac-
counting К
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Maria Schoonover to Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Goodman of Tecum-
seh, lot in Tecumseh.
Byron Goodman to
Schoonover of Tecumseh, lot in
Tecumseh.
Jack Miller
Clinton.
of Clinton, lot in
ny to Mr. and M
cie of Milford, lot
Township.
Raisin Township.
Maria
Lyman Abbott to Mr. and Mrs.
Gateway Construction Compa-
. Thomas Mun-
in Raisin
Juanita Garcia to Mr. and Mrs.
Luis Madrid of Blissfield, lot in
THE TOWN GOBLINS—Some of the 80 hobgoblins who invaded the Tecumseh Community Cen-
ter Halloween to try their luck
at winning prizes
From left on the ground are Sharon Creger,
Valerie Egli, Gary Wonderly and Kevin Moffatt. In the tree from left are Kenneth, Berry, Byron
Harness, Mark and Larry Langsdon.
Prexy Visits Tecumseh
in Macon Township.
Mrs. Otto Meier
lot in Tecumseh Township.
Lawrence Boyd to Mr.
lot in Raisin Township.
Robert Sturtevant to Mr.
lot in Britton.
Samuel Fagan to Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Zettel of Tecumseh, lot
in Raisin Township.
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
Ж Custom Slaughtering
Bob Padget, President of the Houghton to Detroit, Padget is . and that service to humanity с 1 р н
Michigan Jaycees, flew to the . greeting new members and per- is the work of life.” ж Complete Processing
Meyers Airport last Saturday to
r yeceive 45 men into the Michi-
gan Jaycees, 28 from Tecumseh.
Flying across the state, Padget
is participating: in‘ a nationwide
sonally initiating them into one
of the country's fastest growing
young men’s organizations.
The Michigan Jaycees, over
12,000.-strong, have chapters in
Among those being received
at the Oct. 26 ceremony were:
members of the Adrian, Hudson
and Tecumseh Jaycees. Tecum-
seh was- chosen, as the “southéast
Ж Locker Rentals
* Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
program of the United States 260 communities throughout the Michigan landing site since that
Jaycees to bring ‘ Eos: Men of state. Portions of their creed chapter currently ranks second Phone 428-5031
Action" into the Jaycees. state: ". . . Government should among the 260 chapters of the ROBERT HAMILTON
"Stopping at 26 cities from be of laws rather than of men state.
nesses, industries.
‘ In small and big
million dollar pumped
One of the many hats of Consumers Power
Every time you see an open manhole, you can make a good
guess, Consumers Power underground agents are at work.
Agents of progress. Working on-their cables-and conduits,
they are making more electricity available to homes, busi-
ways, underground and aboveground,
Consumers Power people are constantly at work to provide
abundant electricity for our increasing population and ex-
panding economy, Right now, builders are at work on our
100-million dollar Palisades nuclear generating plant near
South Haven; men are breaking ground for the new 250-
storage hydroelectric plant near Lud-
ington; and engineers are drawing plans for a dual-purpose `
nuclea
CONTINUING
PROGRESS
-steam plant to be built near Midland,
By using advanced technology and large-scale economies,
Consumers Power planners are assuring plenty of low-cost
electricity to meet power needs in the years to come,
Continuing progress. It's more than just a slogan at
Consumers Power.
4 Consumers
| power
James Rundell to Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Taylor of Tecumseh, lot
Albert Tonneberger to Mr. and
of Tecumseh,
and
Mrs. James Feight of Tecumseh,
and
Mrs. Merle Spence of Addison,
Scott Dalton scored four touch-
downs, ran for two extra points
and passed for a third to lead the
Tecumseh JV’s to their fifth win
of the season. Dalton also passed
15 yards for another of the
Tribe’s scorés in their 47-19 win
over Gibraltar-Carlson
Dalton scored on a 30-yard run
to open the floodgates for the
Indians, later in the first quar-
ter he scored on a lateral from
Dave Kelly after Kelly had snar-
ed a pass-from Rich Schuyler.
TI
TI
20
ШШ
|
CLINICAL
THERMOMETER
ORAL-RECTAL
Liquid
10 oz.
COMBINATION
BOTTLE & =
KAOPECTATE
RELIEF OF DIARRHEA
SYRINGE |
AWN \
26C-CORONET Xe
stanza of play,
give the
nico E HERALD
lead at the-gun
In the second quarter, Ca
came back with a pair of TD's to
narrow .t
weiler ripped through the Carl-
son defense in the same period to
give Tecumseh a 3413 half-time
at Se
PRELL
Imperial Size
97
SPECIAL SALE
( "
W
he margin
|! ul ш
Boxed
Christmas C
12 OFF
SELECTED GROUP
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
cushion.
In the third period the two
teams matched scores with Carl-
son scoring on a. 4(-yarder and
Dalton diving two yards into'the
end zone for his fourth TD of
the night.
Marv Maynard joined the scor-
ing parade in the fourth period
when he rambled 15 yards to
give Tecumseh their final mar-
gin of 47-19.
Offensive standouts in the line
were Greg Burns, Paul Randall,
THURSDAY
NOV. 7, 1968
parkles In JV Win
His third TD of the period came
on a 40-yard pass interception.
The fourth tally of the opening
Dave Kelly grab-
bed а Dalton pass and: scampered -
18 yards into the. end zone to
JV's:a comfortable 27-0
Jim Hale, Tom Smith and Tom
Merx. Stalwarts on the defensive
ledger were Bob Merz, Frank
Crosby, Bob Pettit, Gary Hanni-
bal, Chuck Albaugh and Larry
Getz.
The lop-sided
braltar-Carlson
Indians a
win - over, Gi-
gave the Little
on record of 5
wins and 3 losses, and potential
talent for next year’s version of
the varsity.
o
Say You Saw It In The Herald
s x
0 ж
If your medicine chest is in good shape,
you can help keep your family in better
shape! Prompt treatment of colds and
other seasonal ills often brngs faster re-
lief. So be wise — stock up NOW at
KEN-RAY's! Our dependable home sup-
plies keep you safely prepared — our
LOW PRICES on well known brands let
you Save with safety.
100 TABLETS
19°
PRELL
Concentrate
CHOCKS
CHEWABLE VITAMINS
51 99
Family Size—5 oz.
77
100 =
ae
SCOPE
MOUTH WASH
in 67:
Sutton Cream
DEODORANT
27
LUSTRE
CREME SHAMPOO
JAR
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE
47:
AMPLEX RE-LOADABLE
FLASH BULBS
USES AG1- BULBS 29:
TECUMSEH
Cards
LARGE
SIZE
VICKS
VAPO-RUB
NEW ECONOMY
PACK—REGULAR
OR SHEER STRIPS
FAMILY
SIZE
LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON
Ш
PAGE 2 — NOVEMBER 7, 1968
Macon
TECUMSEH: HERALD
Notes
By MRS. HAMILTON F. MOORE
ROME HERG
Mrs. Elton Osborne returned
home Wednesday from Herrick
Memorial Hospital, where she
had been a surgical patient
а а
Friends іп the Macon Area
Iearned of the death of Harry E
DeLodder, Sr., of Detroit and
Macon. He was the father: of
Harry and John, and daughter,
Jeanne. The funeral was last
Wednesday in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Cross fave
returned home after spending a
week at their cottage near Beu
lah.
Mrs. Dean Moore and children
were Friday supper guests of
her cousin, Mrs. Frank Halli-
well and family near Onsted
Mrs. Moore attended the install-
ation service of the Cambridge
Chapter of the Eastern Star later
in the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennington
of the Upper Peninsula, spent
a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Mills Swick
Thursday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Merl Cross, were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Heeman of Deerfield, and her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs
George W. Heeman, of Tecum-
seh.
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Hill at
tended the confirmation of their
granddaughter, Diane Kimble,
last Sunday. Diane is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
Kimble of Brighton. The con-
firmation was in the St. George
Lutheran Church in Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ross and
familv, also attended the con-
firmation.
Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore and
Mrs, Merl Cross attended the Sa-
line installation of the Eastern
Star officers Friday evening
Mrs. Walter (Ethel Bishop) Tow-
ler was installed as associate ma-
tron.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zick at-
tended a birthday supper, Satur-
day evening.at the home of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Lyle Klienschmidt in
Gregory. The birthdays of Ruth
Schneider of. Webberville and
Ernest Waters of Gregory were
celebrated
Pick *n chouse from
FUN GAME GROUP
g 8
Picture Puzzles, Bird Fun, Pà-
т Doll games, Busy-Bee Box
Kit, Anagram Word Game,
Lotto, Visit the Zoo, Old Maid!
BRAMAN
“WISHING WELL COUPON.
Saturday supper güests of Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Jordan were
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Green of Fraser, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Rathbun, and
fomily of East Lansing, Mr. and
Mrs uman Jordan, Sr. and
daught of Mt. Vernon, Ia. Mr.
and Mrs, Trut Jordan, Ja., at
tended her dfather’s funeral
in Detroit aturday. They re-
turned to their home in Mt. Vern-
on Sunday,
Anyone who was missed in the
UNICEF collection may leave it
at Mrs. Harold Ruhl's or bring
it to chureh next Sunday. From
the boxes brought to church, last
Sunday, $21.00: was collectéd
F. A. Ronald Mueller left by
plane Monday for Mayport Naval
Station, near Jacksonville, Fla
He had spent 17 days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Mueller, and family
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F.
Moore attended a surprise re-
tirement party for Wesley Paull,
Sr., in Troy, Sunday afternoon.
У
Мг. and Mrs. Dean Moore and
family spent the weekend camp-
ing at the Hayes State Park.
MSG
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
squipment by hour or day
Fun really pops with
387
Catch the hóppies as they ‘рор,
be the first to assemble your
plastic figure . . . and win. It's
exciting, colorful action-game.
State — —
zip
City
Wi i
татлаа ка om н ва
inners пееф not be present. No purchase necessary.
p Is there a special "something? in Woolworth’s large
Jp selection of merchandise you would like? n
1. Do more than wish! Fill out our Wishing-slip coupon р
1 and deposit in the Wishing Well. І
- Make a “wish” -each time you enter Woolworth's; 1
1 No purchase necessary — Drawihg Nov. 23 1968 [|
L|
I L
WW t wish for = = k
{ Ё
t Name — — :
V Address == [|
1 L
Ц 1
L| L
=
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WOSOLWORTH'’S
Macon Calendar
SATURDAY, NOV. 9
MACON YOUTH FELLOW-
SHIP SQUARE DANCE — 7 to
11 p.m. at the Saline Township
Hall
MONDAY, NOV. 11
COMMISSION ON EDUCA-
TION — 7:00 p.m. at Macon
3 United Methodist Church, follow-
Mrs. Herman Mehler read the eq by Official Church Board
Edgar A. Guest poem at the Ma-
con Reciprocity Day. She rep-
resented the Willing Workers
Club.
meeting
THURSDAY, NOV. 14
MACON WOMAN'S CLUB —
Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Eu-
gene and Mrs. Leland Rohn, host
esses. Mrs. Melvin Travis, devo-
tions.
JUNTOR CHOIR — Practice
at 6:30 p.m. Senior Choir at 8
Church Theme
For World Day
"New World A-Coming" was
the theme of World Community
Dav at the Episcopal Church in
Adrian Friday.
James E. Danforth was
singing "He Smiled
Senior Citizens
Adrian Guests
The- Tecumseh group have
been invited to a potluck dinner
by the Adrian Senior Citizens
Thursday, Nov. 21
The dinner will be held at
Washington School on Broad St.,
at 11:30 a.m. The committee asks
that each person bring а dish- to
pass, meat will be furnished
Sixty Senior Citizens attended
a drop-in-meeting October 31 at
the Community Center. The host
esses, Mrs. Lillian Benedict and
Mrs. Nina Foch, served cider
and doughnuts.
Louis Voge the
speaker for the se
er,
was
ON A COOL DAY SERVE
CAMPBELLS APPETIZING
Vegetable
Soup
10:
A] Lr
A PARTY MUST
PARTY. TIME CRISP
Potato
Chips
244: ү
IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE
HUNTS DELICIOUS
Pork &
Beans .
15% 02.
WT. $
САМ
ALL PURPOSE.
COFFEE
Chase &
Sanborn
$1'?
218
CAN
Smo i = ] Save
FOR DELICIOUS SALADS
LIGHT MEAT
Star Kist
Chunk Tuna
COLLEGE INN
FRESH PACK
KOTEX
Sanitery
12" ALCOA
4% «4% - 2 PLY
ASSORTED COLORS
Family Scot
Tissue
*28:
Florida Seedless
659°
JUICY THIN SKIN 2.
Florida Oranges о;
FRESH, TRIMMED
Washed Spinach
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
Freshlike Corn
FLAVORFUL INSTANT
Nescafe Coffee
STUFFED MANZANILLA
Pepe Olives
Safie Dill Pickles
UNCLOGS DRAINS
Liquid Plummer
Aluminum Рой
К APR
Activity report of the Tecum-
seh police-for October was sub-
mitted to Council Monday night
by Chief Murell Clark. The re-
port is:
ACCIDENTS—
Personal injury —
Property damag
Private property —
One-car — 6
Two-car — 16.
Three-car — 1
Number of vehicles — 41.
rests — 17.
red — 6
s driving — 2.
Speeding — 96.
Criminal
Juvenile 26
Complaints received
105
Warning tickets — 43.
Assists — 18
People printed — 6
Larceny reports 21
Breaking and entering — 6
Family complaints
Assault and battery — 2
Dog bites — 2.
FARMER
FIRST OF THE SEASON
THIN SKIN
Grapefruit
48
SIZE
69
2:22:
100.
g 2E
On Name Brands!
VANILLA, CHOC. OR BUTTERSCOTCH
Thank Y ov Pudding? 26:
САМ
522:
199:
x 14:
58:
39
69:
26:
707.
үт.
JAR
от.
JAR
от.
ДЕ
ай
SPECIAL LABEL -
11 x 9.3/8 JUMBO
Malicious destruction, 9.
Bad ehecks — 3.
Stolen cars — 1.
Property recovered — $3225.
Blockade points (2) — three
bours with two men.
REVENUE —
Accident copies ~$ 17.00
Meter fines ... 238.00
Meter collections 1203.50
Fines and costs for
September . 1519.00
No report for October
from the Justice.
TOTAL $2977.50
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James C. Butterfield, Inc.
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
Large CURT
CREAMED
AFTAGE catt
LARGE OR SMALL
CURD CREAMED
FARM MAID OLD FASHION
Buttermilk ам
FRESH CREAMERY
Dairy Rich Butter rrin
Quality & Lower Prices!
NORTH AMERICAN
Mushroom Sauce" 10*
7:
9*
BTL.
ASSORTED VARIETIES STRAINED
Beechnut Baby Food "т
APARTY TREAT TD
Planter Mixed Note
RICE A RONI
Chicken Dinner
FRANCO AMERICAN
Tasty Spaghetti
BUTTERFIELD CRISP
802
WT.
' CHICKEN NOODLE
Wylers Soup
ASSORTED COLORS
Kiwi Shoe Polish
EN \\ ЖУ
MER ee
ЧГ Сум, 1
M
DELICIPNET TENET
CHILOREN LOVE THEME
Fresh Baked
Fig Bars
229:
“25 ¢
19:
69*
4% OZ.
154 OZ
үт. €
CAN
1% 02.
je t
CAN
28.
wt. €
PKG.
11/8 OZ. [4
wr.
CAN
QUESTION:
ANSWER:
A phone call to u
director there and
savings to you.
210. West P
Tecumseh-.P
Douglas E.
JACK FOOD PRICES
ARE LOWER! SHOP & COMPARE!
LOWER EVERYDAY MEAT PRICES, TOO, PLUS SPECIAL SALES ON FEATURED CUTS!
'FRIES UP CRISP
Farmer Jack
\Sliced Bacon
SPECIAL
1 LB.
CTN.
Milk Shakes
KRAFT MELLOW CHEESE
LIBBY HAWAIIAN
TOWN PRIDE
Tomato Juice
ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED
I SPECIAL LABEL
ı SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY
TOWN PRIDE PINK
SPECIAL LABEL
L JA
"We plan to spend thé. winter in Florida.
What should wè do if the unexpected hap-
pened while we were there?"
lieve you of the responsibility of personally
arranging details with an unknown funeral
FOR PERFECT FRYING
Alisweet
Margarine
BORDENS FROSTED VANILLA,
! CHOCOLATE, rakes 2 oz.
10 02. 53:
мт,
Cracker Barrel PKG. 2
Big Savings Everyday!
Pineapple Juice, wQQ
Gold Medal Flour
€ FINE, MEDIUM OR BROAD
PKG 29 ч
Crisco Salad Oil
Pure Preserves
Lotion Detergent
Ajax Cleanser
TARMER
s would immediately re-
would result in financial u-i:
HOM
ottawamie Street
hone 423-4525
Dunn- Director
LABEL
bh
39:
FL.
CANS
522: |
САМ y
? 88:
BAG
х29‹
1РТ,
"39:
1їв,.,
249:
229:
14 02,
wT.
1
ә л
р pum
PHYSICIANS
H. D. OCAMB, М.р.
А 802 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURG
Phong 423-4440 Home
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D.
› Ц
Office hours 1, to 4 рт
Й 7 s and Sundays.
d 140 E. Monroe Road. .
Phone. 423-2606
R. E. DUSTN, M.D.
В. Р. HELZERMAN, M.D.
112 South Ottawa St.
Tecumseh, Michigan
900. W
Hours
Offic
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. HARRY M. CUR
TECUMSÉH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
Greenwald Is
Area Director
Clayton L. Greenwald, was
elected area director of the Mich-
iganInstitute of Laundering and
Drycleaning at its annual con-
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS vention held in Detroit Nov. 1-3.
Over 300 drycleaners and laun-
DEB ECMILLBR, Р.О: drymen from all over Michigan
Me SA е oie UR came to visit the exhibits of
2 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. S equipment and to learn the lat-
^ 032 Phone: Hes УА est techniques’ employed by the
j industry in the public interest.
Earl J. Hill, Consumers Power
/, Jackson, was a featur-
Cor. of 8. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd
#03 W Brown St — Tecumseh, Mich . Residence and office phone 423-7360 ; o1
IPhone 423-2131 — Hours by appoint- Mon., Wed., and Fri, ‘til 8 p.m. i Sherif Visits
ent only Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. d
Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thurs
Hospital Ladies
The. engagement of Judith
1 to 4 pm. daily except Chiropractic Physician, P E VERUM SESS =
тее АЕТ and Sundae, No evening ob 725 S. U ion St oe nous Ann Buku to Terry G. But Sheriff Richard L. Germond
асе пошта. EE Ае (271115 Mon.-Fri,.9 am. - 12 nooi; 2 - 6 pm: ler is being announced by will explain Li County's
255 Sat., 9 a.m, - her parents, Mr. and Mrs new ambulance service to mem-
C. L. Cook, M.D. Closed T Б, ETEN е bers of the Herrick Memorial
. Pottawata appoint › c х : : Р
imde REUS н Чы Weds Erk: ; service if needed Michael, G. Buku, 114 S Hospital Auxiliary at their meet-
afternoons and | a.m. by appoint- pellets Wyandotte St. The groom- ing Tuesday, Nov. 12
ment, ione 4. Р The »eti x à e 2
E PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT elect is the son of Mr. and ü zhe Eae will b pa at
DR. R. J. BOWERS Ў he Community Center at ).F
Optometrist MULL ACCOUNTING Mrs. Harold Butler, Sr., 404 Hbstedses, for the: вуешп are
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Busine Individual Including Adrian St, A mid-summer Mrs. James McDowell, Mrs. Gra-
ursday. Evenings by appointme
Ba у Chicago Blvd fec
Offiice Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 4
900 W
Phor
igo B
ле 42
x Returns
ham Foster and Mrs. Lloyd
wedding is planned
9 j Slagh.
SAVE MORE ON EVERYTHING AT _
LOW BUSHEL 'N CASE PRICES! ^
YOU SAVE WHENEVER YOU SHOP AT FARMER JACK'S--NO MATTER HOW LITTLE Y'BUY!
A FAMILY FAVORITE
TENDER, DELICIOUS
U.S. Choice
Herrick
Hospital
Barbara Wagner, Britton
William Walker, Tecumseh
ADMISSIONS
OCTOBER 29
Keith Bottorff, Tecumseh
Eva Carlton, Manchester
Patricia Clauda, Tecumseh
Carl Kaiser, Tipton
Joyce Kotts, Tecumseh
Tressie Lewis, Britton
Joan Miller, Onsted
Clair Morse, Tecumseh
Gladys Nagel, Clinton
Gary Spalding, Petersburg
Lavina Stoelt, Tecumseh
Anna Mae Treat, Clinton
OCTOBER 31
Bessie Beevers, Tecumseh
Ronald Born, Tecumseh
George Brennan, Onsted
Mary Cleveland, Tecumseh
Norma Diaz, Tecumseh
Dennis:#félfrich, Manchester
Tracy Lord, Tecumseh
Susan Miller, Tecumseh
Esquireo Myers, Clinton
Raymond Pate, Jr., Ridgeway
Teresa Stefina, Tecumseh
Melissa Tietsema, Tecumseh
Shirley Watson, Tecumseh
Jeffrey Wright, Tecumseh
OCTOBER 30
James Edwards, Clinton
Carol Goodman, Clinton
Rudolph Klanke, Adrian
Leila Packard, Tecumseh
Mary Rowlands, Clinton
Vera Steele, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 1
LeRoy Biddix, Manitou Beach
Richard Hittle, Clinton
We CÓ
^ DN у =
ү, NDS IBS 7,
WHOLE BONELESS
Beef
FOR MEATLOAFS
З 185. OR MORE -
== И а
^.
FOR HAMBURGERS
DELICIOUS
Ground
Chuck
GRADE 1
CENTER SLICED TIGER TOWN
Smorgas Pac
А
RY
)7
M
шде р, Be
FRESH FROZEN
STOKELY
Orange
Juice
SKINLESS
Mr. Pitts
Franks
ECKRICH SLICED ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS
OW ser
602.
WT.
59: |
PKG,
1 LB.
PKG,
89:
hag
DELICIOUS BUTTERBALL 49:
BS. & UP
Tender Turkeys'™;;,
JENNI-O TASTY
Turkey Rolls
U.S. CHOICE
4TH & 5TH RIB
Standing
Rib Roast
os
"m
DELICIOUS TENDER „#05
SERVE OFTEN Lud
Picnic Cut ki
Pork Roast «
99°
үй
MILD CURED
Corned Beef
TASTY, TENDER.
в 89: Cornish Hens
coute capo RS
SAVE! WHITENS AND BRIGHTENS CLOTHES
WITH COUPON BELOW AND $5.00 PURCHASE OR MOREI
eie si ng
SNL [рк .
o LOSS) E Y?
BANANA SPLIT OR.
CHERRY SPLIT
Baby Ruth
10000000
Fab Detergent H
102
LIMIT: ONE3 LB. 10Z. BOX BOX
With coupon md $5,00 purchase or more
A FAMILY FAVORITE
FULL CUT
FROZEN IN BUTTER
NIBLET CORN, PEAS OR
Green Giant
etables
FRESH FROZEN
DOLE JUICE
Pineapple
Orange
ae к [|
CAN
FOR WHITER CLOTHES
Ny
n
Memorial
News
NOVEMBER 1
Ronald Born, Tecumseh
Lavina Stoelt, Tecumseh
Carol LeBlanc, Clinton
Donna Marion, Clinton
Teresa Stefina, Tecumseh
Melissa -Tietsema, Tecumseh
Jessie Reed, Dundee
Norma Diaz, Tecumseh
Jeffrey Hubbard, Onsted
Christie Manor, Manchester
Ethel Nortley, Tecumseh
Robert Olvera, Tecumseh
Mitzi Shadley, Clinton
Kevin Swisher, Brooklyn
NOVEMBER 2
Janet Gifbéft, Adrian
Gladys Jersey, Brooklyn
Gina Nymeyer, Tecumseh
Audrey Thornton, Manchester
NOVEMBER 2
Tressie ‘Lewis, Britton
William Peterson, Tecumseh
Alice Schneider, Tecumseh
Fay Kempf, Tecumseh
Clara Conner, Clinton
Alice Everhart, Tecumseh
Bessie Beevers, Tecumseh
Ethel Click, Britton
Cynthia Welch, Tecumseh
Raymond Pate, Ridgeway
Tracy Lord, Tecumseh
Jennie Saylor, Clinton
Jeffrey Hubbard, Onsted
LeRoy Biddix, Manitou Beach
Mrs. Thomas Tucker and infant
son, Tecumseh
Mitzi Shadley, Clinton
Andrew Crutchfield, Britton
Susan Miller, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 3
Mary Anderson, Clinton
Freda Bennett, Clinton
Minga Boyce, Tecumseh
Helen Crowley, Detroit
Thomas Gallant, Tecumseh
Martha Gogolin, Tecumseh
Eleanor Gumpper, Manchester
Eldean Jenkins, Tecumseh
Hazel Mukensturm, Tecumseh
Charles Pittmas, Napoleon
Judith Prochaska, Tecumseh
Bradley Sharp, Tecumseh
Wayne Sisty, Tecumseh
Janette Slusher, Tecumseh
Dinan Sneary, Tipton
James Wallace, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 3
Ozro Priest, Tipton
Mrs. Seaman Packard and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
Arlene Wilson, Britton
Mable McLean, Manchester
Mrs. Robert Goodman and daugh-
ter, Clinton
Emily Young, Adrian
NOVEMBER 4
Inez Brown, Manchester
Ruby Bushwell, Tecumseh
Earl Carney, Azalia
Phillip Ebbert, Brooklyn
Otto George, Tecumseh
Eunice Gottschalk, Britton
Janet Harsh, Adrian
Donald Hollister, Tecumseh
Renate Kionke, Adrian
Jill Maynard, Tecumseh
Dean McKenzie, Tecumseh
Ruth Robinson, Tecumseh
Flora Smith, Tipton
Anna Tressler, Tecumseh
John Turk, Clinton
NOVEMBER 4
Bradley Sharp, Tecumseh
Eldean Jenkins, Tecumseh
Joan Miller, Onsted
Christie Manor, Manchester
Jeffrey Wright, Tecumseh
Gina Nymeyer, Tecumseh
Mrs. Paul Rowlands and infant
son, Clinton ”
Mrs. Lawrence’ Wagner and ins
fant son, Britton
DISCHARGES
OCTOBER 29
Keith Bottorff, Tecumseh
Isabel Clark, Tecumseh
Theodore Ouderkirk, Tecumseh
Linda Kilgore, Tecumseh
James Marcum, Clinton
Florantine Meyers, Tecumseh
Alice Harris, Tecumseh
Doris Bishop, Britton
Alice Moon, Adrian
OCTOBER 30
Arnold Shook, Tecumseh
Mrs. Steven Von Popering and
infant son, Britton
Frank Vallie, Britton
Erving Kempf, Tecumseh
Melvin South, Adrian
Blanche Osborne, Saline
Patricia Tooman, Clinton
Alice Coffelt, Clinton
Donald Craig, Tecumseh
Clara Fisk, Manchester
Gary Spalding, Petersburg
OCTOBER 31
OCTOBER 30
Susan Lynn Packard, 6 lbs. 9
oz. Leila and Seaman Packard,
Tecumseh.
Angela Christine Goodman, 7
lbs., 12 oz, Carol and Robert
Goodman, Clinton.
John Paul Rowlands, 10 Ibs., 3
oz, Margo and Paul Rowlands;
Clinton. К
Mark Lloyd Wagner, 8 lbs,
Barbara and Lawrence Wagner,
Britton.
OCTOBER 31
Joseph Perry Watson, 7 lbs,
2 oz. Shirley and Gerald Watson,
Raymond Stenger, Camden Tecumseh.
Kenneth Wilkins, Tecumseh
Carl Kaiser, Tipton NOVEMBER 2
Mark Douglas Gilbert, 6 lbs., 9
oz., Janet and Roger Gilbert, Ad-
rian.
Leo Shultis, Onsted
Roger Leach, Addison
Eva Carlton, Manchester
Delbert Bame, Petersburg
Johnny Worrick, Petersburg
Joyce Kotts, Tecumseh
Mrs. James Hall and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 3
Baby Boy Thornton, 6 lbs., 1
oz. Audrey and Roger Thornton,
Manchester. i
|
Here's The Lowdown . . .||
Lee Purkey
and Sons
have the dealership for
Pyrofax |
Bottle Gas |
For service call
423-7090 |
1314 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH :-
yoa аф
fmt
` PAGE 4-— NOVEMBER 7, 1968 |
TECUMSEH HERALD
ere Е ааста |
Russian Talk
Heard by Club
Mrs. Milton Porter spoke and
showed pictures of a recent trip
behind the Iron Curtain at the
meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's Club, Oct.
28, at Harry’s Cafe.
Mrs and Mrs. Porter were part
of а group of 82 educators who
went to Bulgaria, Afghanistan
and Russia to gain information
concerning education there in
comparison to that in the United
, States.
Pictures presented the modes
of living in those countries and
one person said, “she was glad to
live here.” >
There were 48 seated for the
chicken dinner preceding the
meeting conducted by President
Naomi Sallows.
Mrs. Wilfrd Waldron and Ruth
Kuder were chosen to attend the
meeting of the: Lenawee County
Women’s’ Federation Club Nov.
6, at the United Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Paul Voll-
mer, Mrs. Jane Power and Mrs
Russell Cooper were guests.
Hostesses for the evening were
ту Beland, Mrs. Melvin
Wegner, Mrs. Ward Perso and
Mrs. Margaretta Brisbin.
0
Want Ads
pay off
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
No. 27,033
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of CHARLES F. SAGE,
Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 2nd day of December, 1968,
at 11:00 a.m, in the Probate
Courtroom, in Adrian, Michigan
a hearing be held with respect
to the Fifth Account of Manufac-
turers National Bank of Detroit,
Emmett E. Eagan and Robert F.
Sage, as Co-Executors of the Will
of Charles F. Sage, deceased, and
the petition for allowance of this
Fifth Account and for an exten-
Sion of time within which to
close this estate.
Publication and service shall|
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: October 31, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
Miller, Canfield, Paddock and
Stone,
Attorneys for Co-Executors
2500 Detroit Bank & Trust Bldg.,
Detroit, Michigan. 11-7—21
eS
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of JOSEPH E. LAY-
TON, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 25th day of November, 1968,
at 11:00 a.m., in the Probate
Courtroom, in the City of Adrian,
County of Lenawee, Michigan a
hearing be held upon the peti-
tion of Pearl M. Layton for al-
lowance of her second and final
account as executrix of the Will
of Joseph E. Layton, for approv-
al of attorney’s fees and for as-
signment of the residue of es-
tate assets to Pearl M. Layton in
accordance with paragraph A of
Article Fifth of decedent’s Last
Will and Testament.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: October 17, 1968,
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE А. MeNULTY,
Probate Register.
Miller, Canfield, Paddock and
Stone, Attorneys for Petitioner.
2500 Detroit Bank & Trust Bldg.
Detroit, Michigan. 10-24—11.7
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Pfobate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of INEZ ELIZABETH
HALLADAY, a/k/a INEZ E
HALLADAY, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Wednes-
day, the 8th day of January,
1969, at 10:00 a.m., in the Pro
hate Courtroom in the City of
Adrian, Michigan a hea aring be
held at which all creditors of
A deceased are required fo
‘ove their claims, Creditors
must file sworn claims with the
court and serve a copy on Inez
L. Morgenthaler, 615 Helme, Ad-
rian, Michigan, prior to said
"hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and: Court Rule.
Dated: October 21, 1968
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate,
А True Copy:
MARIE A. MeNULTY,
Probate Register.
John R. Zeigler,
Attorney for Administratrix
304 E. Chicago Bilyd.,
Tecumseh, Mich. — 10.31—11-14
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NOVEMBER 7, 1968 — PAGE 3
TECUMSEH HERALD .
New
Books
These books are ready and
waiting to be checked out at
your public library:
FLUORESCENT LIGHT GAR-
DENING. Elaine С, Oherry.
/
APPOINTMENT . ОМ THE
MOON, the inside story.of Атей
ica’s space venture, by Richard
S. Lewis.
У
TELL МЕ THAT YOU LOVE
ME, JUNIE MOON. Marjorie
Kellogg. Once there were three
patients who met in the hospital
and decided to live together,
They formed an odd balance —
like three pawnship balls. it is
full of high comedy and pathos.
/
BIOLOGICAL TIME BOMB. С.
R. Taylor. How far will man go
in tampering with the functions
of nature? Here are some indi-
cations: death postponed by
deep-freeze, genetic contro! of in-
telligence, etc.
/
JOURNAL / NOCTURNAL &
SEVEN STORIES, E. M. Broner.
The private wars we wage
within are all part of the world
of Mrs. Broner's first collection
of fiction.
/
I, SCHEHERAZADE: ME-
MOIRS OF A SIAMESE CAT, as
told to Douglass Parkhirst.
BOOK OF, MODEL BEAUTY.
The Ford Model Agency has no
peer; so this book by Eileen
Ford, who founded and directs
the agency, has been eagerly
| awaited.
/
MY GOD DIED YOUNG, the
autobiography of a modern man
without a country. Sasthi Brata.
/
THE POLICE, damned if they
do — damned if they. don't, a
cop's view- of law enforcement.
Herbert T. Lkein, retired lieut.
in New York City Police Dept.
ў.
v 1
PRESERVE AND: PROTECT,
another in the political series by
Allen Drury.
J
URGENT FUTURE; people,
housing, city and region — these
are all problems of the future
and are discussed in this book by
Albert Meyer.
/
DANCE OF THE DWARFS,
“by Geoffrey Household. There is
.a cautious note in the back of
"this book, warning that it should
not be read after dark,
/
ESSENTIALS ОЕ. RUSSIAN,
A. V. Gronicka.
/
LILO'S DIARY. This novel is
the intense, pérsonal statement
of a Jewish girl living in Hun-
gary in 1944. Richard M. Elmati.
Half-Notes Make
Full Time Music
Fourteen members ib med
the Half-Notes Musić Club meét-
ing Nov. 1. The meéting was of
ened by singing thé Federatióh
Hymn. President Lynn Peck con-
ducted the business meeting urg-
ing participation in the Distri
Festival in Lansing, March
All members will perform at the
Nursing Home Dee. 2.
The study lesson was presentetl
by Mary Jo Graham who spoke
on Chopin's life. The hymn of
the month, “Glorious Things Gf
Thee Are Spoken", was led by
Roxanne Welch.
The program consisted of a pi-
ano solo by Pam Walters whb
played "Reflections", arrani
by Burmen. Andrea Philps pli
éd a flute solo “Golden Dreams”
by Buctel. A piano solo was pré-
sented by Roxanne Welch S
played "Down In The Valley'
arranged by Gamse.
Refreshments of individui
popcorn balls on suckers wi
sérved by Tammy Downing а!
Maureen O'Brien.
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut 19"
fit any window,
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE.
PAGE & — NOVEMBER 7, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
My Window
Mother and Daughter
MACON — The first Mother
and Daughter Tea of the Tecum-
seh Area Camp Fire Girls, was
held Tuesday, Oct. 29, at the
Macon United Methodist Church,
with over 100 in attendance.
They included: 11 members of
the second grade Ridgeway Blue
Birds, their mothers and lead-
ers, Mrs. Dean Hamilton and
Mrs. John Swanston; 12 mem-
bers of the third grade Ridge-
way Blue Birds, their mothers
and leaders, Mrs. Jorge Galindo
and. Mrs. Roger Palmer,
Refreshments were served
from attractively-decorated tables
in the dining room. Place mats
and name tags had been made
by the girls. After the refresh-
ments the group adjourned to
the sanctuary, where Mrs. John
W. Swanston, president of the
Tecumseh Area Сатр Fire Girls
Association, introduced Mrs. Paul
Hover, program. chairman. She,
in turn, introduced _the-syatious а
groups. Uses?
They explained The Blue Bird
Wish, Camp Fire ranks, honor
Rebottaro, Jill Colson, Jayne 18
Thomas and Kay Beal. After the
salute to the flag, a demonstra-
tion of proper flag etiquette in
folding the flag, was given by
Mrs. James Thomas and her
daughter, Judith.
The next activity of the girls
will be the Annual Camp Fire
Candy Sale, beginning Nov. 13
through Dec. 3.
a
In-Gathering
LADYBUG, LADYBUG
How many times have you overheard children at play
sing-song, in their own particular. way,
fly away home?
“Ladybug, ladybug,
Or, even more to the point, how often have
you found yourself reciting the old familiar ditty? -What
version do you use — I always knew it as, “Ladybug, lady-
bug, fly away home, your house is on lire, your childFen will
burn!"
In the current #ssue of "Na bugs to destroy the е; of the
tional Wildlife" they have a dif
ferent last line, they quote the
nurs rhyme as saying, “Your
house is on fire, your children
do roam." Actually, of course, I
am not sure it makes any differ-
ence к
However, have you ever won-
dered as to the origin of these
two lines? It apparently goes
back many, many years to Eu-
rope, to the region in which hops
are grown. For well over a cen
tury and a half, ladybugs have
been used to control the aphids
which infest hop vines. After
the harvest, the hop plants are
burned and thus the advice to
‘fly away home, your house is on
fire.’
Hop farmers and no, I'm
Im not going to pun that a bit
— anyway, these are not the only
people who benefit from the
ladybugs' horrendous appetites.
These аге incrediably useful
bugs, almost everything they eat
is destructive
In fact, during the late nine-
teenth century, they saved the
California citrus industry. The
cottony-cushion scale had been
allowed to accidentally enter the
country, probably from Austral-
it or New Zealand, and was rap-
idly destroying the orange
groves.
Finally someone discovered
that a-species of ladybug show-
ed a particular fondness for din-
ing upon the pests. The little
beetles were set loose in the
citrus groves and within 18
months the scale epidemic was
brought under control.
*
THERE ARE many different
varieties of ladybugs: in fact,
there are almost 4,000 known
species throughout the world
and over 70 of them may be
found on this continent.
Although there is no hard and
fast rule, the orange ladies gen-
erally seem to specialize in aphid-
eating while the blackish ones
fline on scale insects, mealybugs
and white flies.
Potato growers rely on lady-
potato beetle and what rose grow-
er has not watched with delight
as they rid a prize bush of, pesky
aphids
So sought after are ladybugs
that raising them is a regular
business in some parts of the
country. One west coast firm
sells up to 5,000 gallons a year
This is a lot of ladybugs when
one realizes that it takes 25,000
ke one gallon
ird men, cotton and al-
owers, greenhouse people
and. just everyday gardeners are
seeing the light’ and realizing
that these natural controllers are
much better and a great deal
safer than chemical insecticides
*
A TIP OF THE hat to the late
Rachel Carson. She tried to hard
to warn us about and alert us to
the great dangers of pollution
and poisoning.
Perhaps there is time to save
our environment — there is still
much to be done to insure clean
air, pure water and uncontamin
ated soil but certainly using lady-
bugs instead of the spray can is
a tiny step in the right direction
In addition to the profitable
business of growing ladybugs,
there is a flourishing business in
collecting them. There are cer-
tain places in the mountains of
the southwest where the beetles
hibernate
Ee ES TPT EDO EET
Building
Fuel
CEMENT @ MORTAR
BRICK € BLOCKS Ф] STEEL
CEMENT MIX @ MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930
Uncountable numbers of them
converge in these areas and,
when the weather cools enough
to induce dormancy, it-is on easy
matter to scoop them up. They
can be kept in cold storage for
long periods of time and shipped
anywhere
The ladybugs we know are not
particularly noted as migrators.
They merely. ‘hole up’ whereever
it is convénient, many even
choose not to ‘cool off’ at ап
and, when the temperatures out-
side drop, find ways of getting
into our warm houses
Superstition follows, Jadybugs
— many of us would riot dream
of killing one. I even know of
one kindly lady who goes so far
as to leave a leaf of lettuce on
the window sill for her 'good
luck’ ladybug.
Regardless of specie, ladybugs
are basically the same the world
over. They look like little tanks.
Their bodies are round on top
and fiat underneath, their heads
small to the point of almost be-
ing unnoticeable and their legs
and antennae ridiculusly short
It is the glossy wings which fold
over the back of the body that
are noticeable and give the ap-
pearance of a hard shell of ar-
mor.
So it is that there is much
more to these beneficial little in-
sects than just the fun of the old
sery rhyme, “Ladybug, lady-
NEXT WEEK:
“The Night Flyers”
—
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Supplies
Tecumseh, Michigan
CO
mn
The Clinton Blue Birds had 14 beads and the summer. camps
members present, with- their available / used drawings,
mothers and Jeaders, Mrs. How- sor demonstrations and public
ard Kime, Mrs. Grover Hainstock . speaking.
and Mrs. Bruce Winder. This
was only the second meeting of
the newly-organized Clinton 50-star American flag to the
group. girls by Mrs. Walter Mueller of
The Camp Fire Girls include the Tecumseh VFW Auxiliary.
13 members of the fourth grade She was assisted by Mrs. Ken-
at Ridgeway, all of their moth- neth Hunter, who took pictures
ers and leaders, Mrs. Paul Hoy- of the presentation
er and Mrs. James Thomas; and The guard of honor receiving
nine members of the fifth and the flag, was made up of one
The focal point of the program
< > ing of
was the presentation of the new
Mrs.
director
sixth grade, their leaders, Mrs; girl elected from each group.
Russell Cadmus and Mrs. Rob- Members of the honor guard
ert Renka and their mothers. were Kathy Wilt, Rose Marie
At the Nov. 11 meeting òf the
Woman’s Auxiliary to Goodwill
Industries of Southeastern Mich-
igan, there will be an in-gather-
refurbished and dress
dolls along with
Eifts which will be sold at the
Christmas Gift Shop Dec. 2.
Ray Soreghy, executive
and sí
à panel discussion about Good-
will and a tour of the Adrian
plant will follow. President, Mrs.
Harold ?Thielan, gives a cordial
welcome for anyone to attend.
—0-
Herald Want Ads Pack a Wallop
E NEW -wcuicav's ONLY
b| ALL-WEATHER LIMESTONE TRACI
wine and dine in our Sulky Lounge
NOW THRU DEC. 7
miscellaneous
f will present
Good job opportunities at
New Corrugated Box Plant
starting on or about November
Insulation Keeps Your House Warm in Winter,
«and Refreshingly Cool in Summer.
Blanket Insulation 4c- 5с- бс
Pouring Type ‘1.34 per bag
@ FREE DELIVERY
@ FREE PARKING 9 BANK FINANCING
QPEN ‘TIL NOON SATURDAY PHONE 423-2155
in Milan, Michigan
As America’s industry grows, so does its de-
mand for corrugated boxes, the most versatile
and economical of all shipping containers.
Owens-Illinois, опе of the nation's leading
corrugated producers, is meeting this growing
need with new facilities. The latest addition to
O-I's coast-to-coast network of box plants is this
modern, 185,000 sq. ft. facility.
O-I is now interviewing people to fill many jobs
essential to the operation of this new plant.
MIC
ie ide
For employment interview, contact: Michigan Employment Security Commission .
Adrian, Michigan
` Phone: 265-2128
Openings include:
* Production Machine Operators
* Maintenance Personnel
* Semi-skilled and Unskilled positions
We will conduct training programs for all of the
above jobs.
What does a position with O-I offer you?
* Good wage and incentive bonus program
* Excellent fringe benefits
* Good working conditions in Michigan's
newest box plant
* Excellent opportunity for advancement
* Year-round employment in a arowth
industry
Owens- ILI NOIS|()
Forest Products Division • Milan, Michigan
An equal opportunity employer
The Friendly Store
.
SPUR " £
C-s ò e 4 TY
ео ое отео еее
A
V
гї
“Welcome to Gambles” may sound rather
odd, but this is a new Gambles. One that
is bigger, newer and more convenient for
its patrons.
The new Gambles now spreads over some
18,500 square feet. The new section is 50%
larger than the old — and you'll really be-
lieve it during your first visit. A conven-
ience that many will certainly enjoy are the
wider aisles; another, a departmentalizing
plan which enables you to find your par-
ticular item with the/greatest of ease and
promptness. |
Never again will you have to tromp up-
stairs to the furniture department. We have
brought it downstairs, and we might add,
expanded the lines and number of pieces
for your selection. This area has been car-
peted to add to its beauty.
Adjacent to the furniture department is the
television, stereo and radio section and a
larger department for appliances — ranges,
refrigerators, washers, dryers, and sewing
machines.
nti
man *
Senis atio MEE us РР? omen
Thursday, Friday, Saturday-
WELCOME
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Supplement To The Tecumseh Herald
Thursday, November 7, 1968
IN TECUMSEH
The housewares department also is com-
pletely carpeted — and like the other de-
partments — it has been expanded to in-
clude practically any item a housewife
might want or.cHeose. This department,
along with the autótaotive, paint, sporting
goods and general hardware, is all in the
new 11,500-square-foot addition.
Your particular comfort and pleasure also
includes stereo music, air conditioning, im-
proved lighting, extra check-out counters
and new entrances.
,
We've. made every attempt to accommo-
date our customers and make their shop-
ping here a pleasant one. We hope you
like it.
Don Martin &
Son — Owners
^ FREE
ROSES
TO THE FIRST
100 CUSTOMERS
ON EACH-DAY
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday
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|
COVERED PLASTIC
BOWL SET.
12-PC. UNBREAKABLE,
COLOR-FAST, REG. $2.10
bu asd
FULL SIZE
IRONING BOARD
ALL METAL, ADJUSTABLE
REGULAR $7.88
$49?
ALUMINUM
CAKE PAN
PLASTIC COVER, LARGE
SIZE. REGULAR $1.39
=~ 6-QT. MIRRO
PRESSURE PAN
REGULAR $13.45
358 ?^
LIMIT ONE
CHILDREN'S
LUNCH PAIL
METAL BOX WITHOUT
THERMOS. REGULAR 99c
66:
SERVING
SPOON SET
STAINLESS: STEEL, NEEDS
NO POLISHING. REG. 98c
6-BOTTLE.
11-PC.
MEASURING SET
5 CUPS, 6 SPOONS
PLASTIC. REG. 44c
29-
CANISTER SET
NOW
$1 49
5-РС. PLASTIC
REVOLVING
REGULAR $2.44
BREAD & MEAT PAN
NOW
9% x 534 x 234 1 :
LUNCHEON SET
5288
TV TRAY SET ^
5695
TV TRAY SET
$3 95
BULLETIN BOARD
NOW
STEAK: KNIVES:
NOW
20 PIECES
AVOCADO
REGULAR $5.49
4-PC. FIBERGLASS
BEAUTÍFUL HARMONY
PATTERN. REG. $11.49
4-PC. METAL
COLORFUL DESIGN
REGULAR $6.95
CORK FACE, WOOD
FRAME, LARGE SIZE
REGULAR $1.49
2 ON A CARD :
STAINLESS: STEEL, PLASTIC
HANBDLES. REGULAR. 98c
SPICE RACK
COLONIAL DESIGN '
REGULAR $2.69
qas
SOLE PLATE, PINK HANDLE
SIZE, PERMANENT COLOR
3-PC.
/ SAUCE PAN SET
HEAVY ALUMINUM
t REGULAR $1.49
88-
DISH SET
59 99
DISH DRAINER
i ld
45 PIECES
50% DISCOUNT
REGULAR $19.95
RUBBERMAID
14x19, AVOCADO
REGULAR $1.99
COOKWARE SET
*10**
STEAM - DRY IRON
$ 839
INSULATED ICE CHEST
5299
ROASTERS
NOW
ROASTING PANS.
7-PC. ECKO
HARD KOTE
REGULAR $19.95
SUNBEAM, STAINLESS
REGULAR $13.95
VACUCEL, LARGE
REGULAR 4.99
15 TO 18-LB. SIZE
ENAMELWARE
REGULAR $2.59
SEAMLESS ALUMINUM
28 TO 30-LB. CAPACITY
REGULAR: $1.49
2o NO RAXAWAYS
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vr E a Mes са | e dl
bes Meg OL
з” “рәс жк уз HERBS
Pag TERT NE ne umo Ua hcm
S.T.P. OIL TREATMENT
REGULAR 98c
77
LIMIT ONE
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR
NOW with the WZW/
CREST W.T.
The Wider Tread Winter Tire
GUARANTEED 4 Full Winter
Seasons Against Меагоџї!
CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
1ST QUALITY, BRAND NEW
LIMIT 1 SET. REG. 89c
| 49:
AUTO FLOOR MAT
LARGE, HEAVY, BLACK
REGULAR $3.75
| $199
4
PER PAIR
From Our Regula
Low Price
CHAMOIS 15x15
4 GENUINE SKIN
REGULAR 98c
| | бе: |
LARGE SIZE zeren Lue | > 2
REGULAR 19c
12:
LITTER BASKET
LARGE, PLASTIC
REGULAR 98c
| | "66
9/8" RAM ELEC. DRILL
SABRE SAW
VIBRATOR SANDER
REG. $8.88
xo. $6 66
5-РС.-ВОХ END WRENCH SET
5-PC. COMB. WRENCH SET
5-PC. OPEN END WRENCH SET
=| GUARANTEED
nst defects, T
T damage а
tread life. lf меагоо
within 4 seasons, ед
replace tire for reg. pric
plus tax, less $6.
ARIS
$2.35
$2.50
$2.63
| $20.95 | $2.51 |
| $22.95 | $271
H70-15 | 845x15 $27.45 $24.45
J70-15 885x15 $28.45 $25.45 $3. 19
Also available with STEEL. STUDS* at low extra costi !
Here’s the ісе and snow tire with the extra. wide, i
deep tread. Helps:you GO when you want toes STOP
when you have to! 4-ply nylon cord strength.
"As of June, 1968, studded tires are cllowed in all states except Arkansas, Géore
gia, Hawaii, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
ХХХ
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SANA
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E. 8 8,
Duty 12-Volt
т ic
DOWN À
remm 22FC for Gr. 24C—Chevs, Gr. 29NF—Many
^ Compacts — Others...$18.88 Exch. Fords.. +$19.88 Exch.
OUR BEST BATTERY! You get up to 40% greater
starting power in sub-zero weather!—current
travels less distance between cells! 3-664, ETC.
TGUARANTEE: free replacement if battery should fail
within 90 days; pro-rated thereafter.
6-Volt Batteries As Low As......$8.88 Exch.
12-Volt Batteries As Low As, ....$11.99 Exch.
CHOICE
ELECTRICAL TAPE
dT. SAVE 50e Gambles – Your Automotive Headquarters!
REGULAR $1.19
69° 22
S Extension Cord Caulking Compound
6-FOOT, MOULDED ©: 1-LB. TUBE — LIMIT 2 c
PLUGS — REG. 49c REGULAR 45c
Trouble Lamp | Propane Torch 7 7j
15-FOOT yy Ө: CYLINDER — LIMIT 1 с
REGULAR $1.49 REGULAR $1.19
9V TRANSISTOR BATTERY
: «Furnace Filters ' Battery Booster Cables. i |
gg." 99-
8-FT. LONG — REG. $1.49 4
FITS ALL 9V TRANSISTOR
ALL 1" SIZE —.LIMIT 2
аааз аа а а а а а Иш
PLES LLL LL ASLO ААА
M rs
v T
CAR WASH BRUSH
NYLON BRISTLES, PLASTIC
HEAD — REG. 98c
59"
RADIOS. REG. 19с
E )<
REGULAR 59c
——————— ——————————————————
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GRAND OPENING SPECIA
1969 COLOR TV |^. 1969 STEREO: 1969 B&W T
SS Ur SSS SF %ь чь ль чь чь %ь 4% чь SSS SS NESSES SS SST TTT
? гу
LOOK! COLOR TV SPECIALS
Contemporary Console Featuring
The Largest Picture In Color TV . . .
Your choice of grained Walnut or Mahogany finish. Giant 295 sq. inch screen,
Super Video Range 82-Channel Tuner, 3-Stage IF Amplifier, Color Demodular
NE\
NEV
NEV
NE\
COMPLETE SELECTI
RADIO — IN АЦ
CHERRY — PECAN
ume e ee he
MODEL GA50-34
only Д.Ә 80°
Charming Early American
In genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids with the
look of fine distressing. Features giant screen, Zenith. Video Guard
æ .82-Channel Tuner, much_more.
Str a —м—- са
Giant
23” Diag.
Color TV With
Mobile Cart:
488
Cabinet in grained Wal-
nut color. Super 50
Handcrafted Chassis, Su-
per Video Range 82-
Channel Tuner, Sunshine
Color Picture Tube, Tele-
scoping Dipole Antenna.
Zenith
18" Diag.
Portable Color
[ * "TV Complete
| With Cart
NOW ONLY
ges 23906 Ds 3 6 Q 95 J
Enjoy easy room - to - room
mobility for your Color TV
viewing. Handsome com-
pact, vinyl clad, metal cab-
inet in textured charcoal
- color. World famous Zenith
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! quality and performance.
OTF FSS SSS SSS SBS BBS SSS SB SBS SS SS SST EE PPP Pr
OUR GREATEST VALUE | BESTIN
IN NEW ZENITH STEREO! | COMPONENTSI
А А А . Best In MUSIC POWER
Majestic Mediterranean Styling Zenith 32W solide
: Performance re 9€ watts ol peah
Reflects A Spanish Influence E susie power or top
performance and
greater stereo enjoy»
Cabinet in genuine Pecan veneers or genuine Dark Oak ee menu
veneers, both with the look of fine distressing: Fea- ©©©. :
tures 32 Watts of peak music power, Micro-Touch 2 ^c
Gram Tone Arm, Zenith quality six-speaker sound sys- SOUND A е i à
tem. Provision for optional extension speakers. High fidelity sound * 7
System in
n ; ыы] LM woofers | i \ "BEST IN Sa TONE ARM
Now Only $9 77 OO SAVE DURING OUR'GIANT ge, etn E SOUNDI фы
= 2. . GRAND OPENING SALE TU eeu E-——
9
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$
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1
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-
- -
^
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CIALS FROM
B&W TV 1969 PHONOGRAPHS ``
e 4, “лч, чь ч, ee e e ee e e eee e e Re чы, чы чы чы чы ль чы чь 4 A JR e Re A аъ e “у SS A e %ь Ae ль ль чь чь ч ч у SE Re ль ^з. ч e чь ч ч “з, чу ч e Re T e i ч чь e e e ee
SEE Ot CIRCLE * SOUND
GAMBLES
featuring FM/AM / Ѕїегео FM Radio
P EW Enlarged TV Dept.
E
® Tape Input/Output and
" Stereo Headphone Jacks
5 © Stereo Ргесїёіоп Record The TROUBADOR • Model 2590
Changer Handsome three-piece modular Circle of Sound stereo unit lets
& Exclusivo New Bass you hear stereo the way it was meant to be heard... all around
х 2 Control Pod icri wen to wall, EUM to corner, and side to side ...
as ough you were front row cent
Big TV Selection NOW! Stereo FM makes a live performancel Grained American Wal-
the most exciting sound in nut, or grained Pecan color cabinet.
Stereo éven more exciting!
5
^ EW Low Low Prices
ы EW TV Service Dept.
COMPLETE SELECTION OF COLOR — B&W — STEREO —
RADIO — IN ALL FINISHES —. WALNUT — MAPLE —
CHERRY — PECAN — DARK OAK,
SS о SSS TSS TBD SSS BSS FST SVS SS SST VB T TAS STV
ж GRAND OPENING PRICE 1
100 Watts 360° Sound |^
! оо
Peak Output Radiation | $26 8
SSS КЕ ЕЕКЕ ЕКЕ КЕ К ЕЕЕ didt
^ Portable Stereo — Console Performance ia
— a
—
A rem
PUT THE ACTION WHERE YOU ed REX af
WITH THE ALL NEW ZENITH FM/AM, s
PERSONAL PORTABLE ZENITH SOLID-STATE —
Compact personal size FM/AM. portable
is designed for the best reception ever,
and priced to fit even the most modest |
budget. 9 transistors and 5 diodes; f
FM-AFC, АСС on both FM and AM. | , · %
Features 32 watts of peak music powerl Compact сл k
luggage styling, in attractive grained Walnut color а
Ear i qr piede pd A RR cabinet with Olive-Green color grille cloth. ж
dial. Earphone jack. 250 milliwatts E “Stereo Precision" Tilt-Down 4-speed Record
undistorted audio output. Uses 4 penlite jj ==, Changer with Micro-Touch® 2G Tone Arm. Twin 8
batteries. Your choice of Ebony col detachable swing-out speaker units. Separate
or Belge color: АЕР ee | _bass, treble, loudness and stereo balance controls.
PORTABLE STEREO
The MODERNAIRE * Model X560
MAT By
B&W Portable TV
Complete With Mobile Cart
Giant 18“ diag. screen in a slim, trim portable
cabinet. Features "Perma-Set" VHF Fine Tuning,
3-Stage IF Amplifier, 20,000 volts of picture pow-
er, ‘handcrafted chassis. Available in Charcoal
мювол осн 3 : Г я $ _ 88 and Off-White color. = odd
Баасан “| | Charming Early American Maple 1 32: _ = “HURRY IN... Ае Йй
OF PEAK
MUSIG POWER
Zenith 32W solide
state amplifier deliv-
ers 32 watts of peak
musie power for top
performance and
greater stereo enjoye
ment
е MODEL 220116
t 0087) 7 799 | | нокко . “ whne THEY LAST [3
> = *
а. a 5 A
at
IN CLEAR VINYL FOR EASY CARE AND
| HEAVY WEAR — LIES FLAT .
9X12 LINOLEUM RUGS
HEAVY DUTY DURAVINYL — ROTAGRAVURE PRINTED — SEALED
$1195 гай
Reg, $855
Beautiful Chromecraft Dinette Set
HEAVY CHROMOCRAFT QUALITY — EPON FINISH PREVENTS CHIP- е
PING — MELAMINE ТОР IS BURN-RESISTANT
METAL DOWELS PREVENT STICKING — METAL
TRACK PULLS OUT EASILY. REGULAR ‘129°.
Maple "Granny" Rocker
Early American Style — Hand-
Woven Fibre Seat — Maple Finish
Regular 88
ds 514
King Size Rechner
Man-size Comfort — Pleat &
Button Trim — Style Foam
Padded — Black, NOW
‘78°
Brown, Olive
Regular $99.95
59995
Walnut Bedroom Suite
Beautiful 4-Pc. Set — Oak
Drawers with Center Guides
Mirror-Like REGULAR $199.95
Finish: Night 51 69?^
Stand- $22.95
Rivera Dinette Set ·
. True Elegance in а 5Pc. Set ^
Supported Vinyl Avocado | е
Seats, Melamine
Burn-Resistant, Ball
Bearing Table Slides.
REG. $199.95
$1 77”?
Braided Rugs
Approximately 9x12 Size — 100%
Nylon — Tightly Woven — Assorted
NOW ONLY
‘38°
Tipsy Teacup Toy
Child Guidance Approved Toy, | F
Made of Safe Plastic — Teaches Ж"
Coordination &
Colors.
Regular $69.95
WEIT Balance.
А ара. ге
AN | Ce с „* i- - Youngsters . a х E i
. 7* Regular $1.00 777 39 „ 1 ЖҮ "Regslar.59c тз 29 c a
4-DRAWER CHESTS
Unfinished, Pre-sanded Pine, "F
Sturdy, Masonite 521 95
Back, Now Only
4-DRAWER DESKS
Unfinished, Pre-sanded $2195
Pine — Now
Bouncing Ball Toy
| Sky-High Bouncing Action — A т",
TTL Jet Action Toy That's Great "22"
Fun for the 2 |
D 3 д q
Thanksgiving Turkey
with this Range
During
Three-Day
Sparkling Silver Set includes 12-cup
coffee carafe, covered cassérole and
biscuit tray.
WARMING SHELF
* Look what tops саз
EASY-BAKE OVEN
a Bolas with light
| | bulb! Sofe—enclos-
ed bake-codl.tham-
q Баа t ge te
= 10".
great new. Gallery. .
built-in warming shelf
to hold foods at perfect
serving temperature .
warms plates, keeps
second helpings piping
hot.
SILVER DIVIDEND
Yes, buy a Gallery and
get a beautiful Silver
Set as our gift now
during Silver Dividend
Days.
WITH TRADE
TAPPAR
CRICKET ROCKER
„— Children.
this пог Аф 2d $
y foam: pad
” Back. wie
23-5843..,
S
-
VISIT OUR NEW EXPANDED
APPLIANCE
DEPARTMENT
MANY LINES TO CHOOSE FROM . : . SUCH AS
Coronado, Gibson, Tappan,
Speed. Queen, Zenith, Hoover
Eureka, and Others
E r e e өөө ө Sunbeam Steam - Dry
Iron With Any Washer or Dryer
On Our Floor During Our 3-Day Sale
COMPLETE SELECTION OF MODELS AND COLORS
10% Reduction On Any Side-By-Side
Refrigerator During — Sale
Come in and See all the Wonderful
"New Toys-Shop Early on-Lay-Away
STRANGE CHANGE”
Put the Time.Ca
$9??
A zm
sule in the Time
Machine —becomes
a lost creaturel N-
23-5113 j
BABY GIGGLES”
"M liresistible baby
58
smiles and turns nr
head while she gig-
gles! 15" tall.
23-4141
Simply Register: at One of Our Registration Booths — No Pur-
chase Necessary. Drawings Will Be Held Friday Night at 8 and
Saturday Night at 8. Do Not Need to Be Present to Win. Priz-
es to Be Given Away: "e
(1) Living Room Chair (1) Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
(1) Portable Zenith TV (1) Upright Hoover Vacuum
„ 4 Cleaner with Attachments
(1) AM-FM Radio | а
(2) Dominion Electric Kni (1) Coronado Clock Radio
Sn NEM (1) Wheel Horse Dump Cart
| 310 — Gambles Homeguard
(2) Giant Boxes of Tide Paint
(1) 325 Table Lamp (6) Pruning Shears
SPORTING GOODS SALE
Men's Insulated Lowest Prices On Quality
. Чио» ^. Shot Gun Shells
Qu ш ited. Jackets HIAWATHA AIRWAY, PREMIUM LOAD SHELLS,
ALL GAUGES, LOADS AND SHOT SIZES REG. $2.79
AVAILABLE, INCLUDING MAGNUMS. у $ 99
12-GAUGE—BOX OF 25—LIMIT ONE—NOW ONLY
(1) Electric Can Opener
WARM, LIGHTWEIGHT, LONG-WEARING — 5-OZ.
DACRON POLYESTER QUILT INSULATION. 12
SCOFFS AT WIND AND RAIN — SIZES
MEDIUM, LARGE, X-LARGE >
НОРРЕ'$ NO. 9 SOLVENT — PROTECTS
AGAINST RUST AND REMOVES
RESIDUES. REGULAR 69c — NOW
PADDED GUN CASE — VINYL WITH
AN 18" END ZIPPER. 44", 48". AND
50" LENGTHS — WITH HANDLE
LIDDED POCKET COMPASS — LUMINOUS SHELL VESTS — RUGGED CANVAS DUCK
DIAL, POSITIVE STOP, 19$ DIAM- IN S-M-L. REGULAR $2.98. SAVE 36%
ETER — NOW ONLY ... = AT NEW LOW PRICE
caer
эё
CLEANING KIT — HAS ROD, SOLVENT,
OIL, BRUSH, MATCHES IN BOX. Hiawatha Deluxe
Pump Shot Guns
HUNTING
KNIFE WARMER 12 or 20 Gauge, Modified or
LEATHER HANDLE UP TO 20 HOURS ; Full Choke — .410 Gauge, Full
AND SHEATH USE ON ONE FILL 7 СҺоке
REG. $2.69 REG. $1.19
VENTILATED -RIB, BEAD FRONT SIGHT
$
51 99 Z7 7 с AND POLISHED RECEIVER WITH DAMAS-
CEND BOLT. WALNUT FINISH STOCK, $ 8 6?
~ “SAVE 26% 1 SAVE ade ES RUBBER RECOIL: PAD.
E er BINDERY
49284
HERALD
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
Р VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 12
Fund Drive ·
To Hit Most
Next Week
Tecumseh.Community Fund Foundation drive will hit
the most of us next week when solicitations will be made in
the residential sections and commercial and professional
campaigns begin.
The industrial drive started last week with Stu Costi-
gan, at the Tecumseh Products, in charge.
This year's goal
nearly $4,000 mare than
year.
Division drives starting next
week and their chairmen are:
Hospital, post office, city gov-
,ernment — Jack Metcalf.
Teachers — Carl Hale.
Commerci: William Holmes.
Residential — Mrs. Сһашез
Gross. v
Assisting Mr. Holmes in solic-
iting the downtown district will
be Jean Colgrove, Dave Ouster-
hout, Paul Roelke and Earl
Baldwin.
Working with Mrs. Gross are
All Sports
Are Dropped
Boysville of Michigan, near
Macon, has announced that as of
June 1, 1969, it will no longer
be a member of the River Raisin
League. Lack of junior and sen-
‘ior student enrollments were giv-
en as the reason for the discon-
tinuance of all high school*ath-
letics.
Brother Edward, principal of
the school, said that he had in-
formed the league that “project-
ed enrollment shows we will not
be able to field teams. We will
not be able to participate in
football, basketball, baseball or
track."
Applications for enrollment at
the school are primarily for the
eighth and ninth grades. Broth-
'er Edward notified the league
of the Boysville action Monday
night.
Enrollment at the school is
165 with a capacity for 180, how-
ever, only 20 of those students
will be in the junior or senior
classrooms next year, and a
smaller percentage of those will
be candidates for the athletic
teams,
Brother Edward went on to
say that the action did not in-
volve junior varsity sports. They
will be continued, but not in the
league. They will schedule
games as independents.
The school principal indicated
that he could not tell at the
present if in the next few years
the school would rejoin the
league.
last
is $58,724,
12 one chairmen and approxi-
mately 100 ladies and teenagers.
Zone chairmen and workers
are:
Zone 1, Mrs. Byron Goodman,
chairman,
Mrs, Judson Miles.
Mrs. Douglas Maves
Mrs. Carl Gertin.
Mrs. H. D, Camfield.
Mrs. Richard Brown.
Mrs. Thomas F. Hamilton, Jr.
Mrs. Donald Escott.
Mrs. Calvin Rickard.
Continued from page 2
Christmas Checks
Total $137,611
Christmas Club checks, total-
ing $137,611, will be mailed to
approximately 1,500 patrons of
the United Savings Bank Thurs-
day.
The amount saved during the
past year is a 20% increase over
the amount in 1968.
Adrian Federal sent out its
Christmas Club checks last Fri-
day.
Published Every Thursday. Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form 3579.. Subscription Rates
Ed Program
Aid Slashed,
Loan Needed
Financial troubles have“ hit
the special education program in
Lenawee County, State Aid to
the program is as yet undeter-
mined, however, estimations on
the part of school administrators
is that the cut in state aid will
amount to 30 percent or more.
At present the state has been
paying 75 percent of the cost of
running special education. pro-
grams throughout the state. A
cut in appropriations this year
by the legislature has resulted
in a serious financial bind for
Lenawee’s project.
County taxpayers рау 5 of a
mill for the program, This mill-
age was passed in 1959.
According to county officials
әп undeterminate sum, between
$50,000 and $80,000 will be bor-
rowed to pay the department
bills during the remainder of
the year.
If no additional monies аге
forthcoming the 1969-70 special
education program will be cut
by some 60 to 70 percent.
Randolphs Report
$20 - $25 Stolen
A piggy bank, containing be-
tween $20 and $25 in change,
was stolen Monday afternoon
from the home of the Kenneth
Randolphs, 701 Adrian St.
The theft occurred during the
time that Mrs. Randolph went
to the Tecumseh Products to pick
up her husband and, when they
returned.
Clara's Book Sales
Are Nearing 300
After just two. weeks taking orders for Clara Waldron's
book, *100 Years — A Country Town," orders have totaled
299 or almost 150 books a week.
At this rate, orders could total between 500 and 600 by
Dec. 1, when the books are due at The Herald office from
the publisher.
There will be limited press run of the books
and only orders placed now can folks be assured of obtain-
ing copies when the books arrive.
The Herald will inform the public when the books are
ready for residents to pick them up.
A special feature for the hard-bound copies will be a
dust jacket of an original oil painting of Chief Tecumseh by
Russell Steinke, local artist. The artwork is in four colors.
The Herald is continuing to take orders for the books
at $4.95 per copy, plus 20c tax, for total cost of $5.15. If
books are to be mailed, there is an additional 30c charge.
HITS THE RIGHT SIDE — Jim Hunt (20) hits the right side of the
Adrian Maple line in last Friday night's 19-0 romp over their
|. arch rival, Hunt played the finest game of his high. school
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
career in the final game of the season.
throws a block to help break Hunt loose on the play,
$5 Year in Lenawee County. $6 Elsewhere,
Nis
ЭЭ
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
TIME FLIES — The Rev. Blair О. Bashore and his wife pose in front of the Baptist Church, at
which he has served as pastor for the past 25 years.
some of his wonderful experiences.
This Sunday he can reminisce and recall
Blair's record includes 203 weddings, 647 funerals, ap-
proximately 1,300 worship services and thousands of visitations to the sick. No other present
Tgkornseh pastor has served a congregation h ere so long.
/
Blairs an ‘Old Timer
with 25-Year Record
By DOROTHY GRIGG
The Rev. and Mrs. Blair Bashore have served as pastor
and wife of the First Baptist Church of Tecumseh for 25
years, coming here with their three children from Independ-
ence, Ia., on Noy. 20, 1943.
“Why, it doesn’t seem like
five,” remarked the busy min-
ister’s wife Tuesday morning be-
tween appointments, when she
was queried about the years of
service she and her husband
have given here.
“I know I haven't visited as
many as Га like, and I don't
have time to do everything that
I would like,” continued the
helpmate of the man of the cloth
who has performed 208 wed-
dings, officiated at 647 funerals
and who has taken in 506 mem-
bers at the church on the boule-
vard.
The Rev. Edward Escolme,
longtime minister of the Tecum-
seh Friends Church, was one of
the first to greet the Rev. Blair
25 years ago and who announced,
"The Union Service Thanksgiv-
ing morning will be held in your
church this year."
After his statement had had
the proper effect, the native
Englishman proved himself to be
a good Friend. "I'll take charge
of it since you're new," he said.
Just before Thanksgiving, 21
years ago, on Nov. 10, the Rev.
Bashore began his ministry over
radio station WABJ on Grange
Day. He completed 1,094 broad-
easts last Sunday.
Burglars Take
Four Chain Saws
A robbery, amounting to ap-
proximately $500, was reported
to the Tecumseh Police Wednes-
day of last week when Charles
Kempf, owner of Tecumseh Saw
Shop, reported his store burglar-
ized.
The theft included four chain
saws, two of which were new
and valued at $341. Other (жо '
saws were used.
Entry to the shop was gained
ihrough a rear window,
End Paul Burns (83)
*We have been interested in
the civic as well as the moral
aspect of the community," said
the Rev. Bashore, referring to
the many areas of community
life in which he has taken a
leading role.
He was chairman of a commit-
tee instrumental in promoting
the Village of Tecumseh to a
City and served on the first city
council, and from there he serv-
ed on the Board of Supervisors
and then on the Welfare Board
and back to the Supervisors. He
also served as county chairman
of Civil Defense.
As chairman of the Lenawee
County Ministerial Association,
he represented it on the United
Charities, now disbanded, and
promoted the Family Counseling
Service for Protestant people,
serving as the first president.
The Rev. Mr. Bashore helped
to organize the Tecumseh Pro-
tective Service Program and still
holds the presidency of the
group, which is waiting to fill a
need should it arise,
He is presently serving on the
Red Cross Board
Coaxed and challenged by the
late Clare Camburn, Mr. Bashore
helped the enthusiastic band di-
rector to found and promote the
annual Lenawee County Band
Festivals climaxed by the 22nd
one this October.
Until 1967 he served as narra-
tor for the bandorama, featur-
ing high school marching bands
from throughout Lenawee Coun-
ty. ы
In 1949, the native Pennsyl-
vanian asked his congregation
if it would allow him to serve
as yoke pastor to the North
Rome Church on a Sunday to
Sunday basis until such time
as it could obtain the services
of a minister of their own.
North Rome is still “looking”
and Blair is still serving on the
same basis, going early every
Sunday, rain or shine, and en-
tertaining the ladies and their
(Continued on page two)
18 Pages — Fifteen Cents
Faraday Adds
New Clock,
Program Lines
Faraday, Inc., entered into a tentative agreement with
Minneapolis. Honeywell, Inc., Skokie, Ill., last Friday for
the acquisition of the Honeywell clock and program product
line.
Announcement of the Honeywell acquisition was made
to Faraday employees here Monday by Fred J. Kluin, presi»
dent.
Frank W. Flack, chairman of the board and chief execu-
tive officer, says finalization of the sale should be complet-
ed yet this month. Negotiations have been underway for
the past six weeks.
Involved in the sale is equipment, inventory, draw-
ings and patents and other related incidentals, including
advisory assistance from Honeywell personnel.
Faraday hopes to be in production for the clock
and program product line by the first of the year. Once
equipment i$. set up here and organized for production,
additional employment will be necessary, Mr. Flack
states.
Thé acquisition- will enable Faraday to get into the
school business and supply schools with a complete package
of clock and program systems, the timing and ringing of
bells for changes of class hours and other school schedules.
Most of this business is currently being handled by a
Faraday competitior.
Along with the sale from Honeywell, Faraday will sell
back to the Illinois company the clock and program products
which it used to produce.
The arrangement is similar to’ Faraday's supplying of
Gray Manufacturing, which was here in Tecumseh until Au-
gust when Mr. Flack and Mr. Kluin purchased the Faraday
division of Gray.
Faraday is still producing and warehousing dictating
equipment for Gray, and some Gray personnel still work at
the plant on S. Maumee St.
DIRECTORS PLAN GIFT — A combined choir of 50 voices from
three. city churches will. present. a-Festival.of Carols at.Christ-
mas time. Rehearsals will begin Dec. 5 with Mrs. James Dan-
forth (seated), of the United Methodist Church and Mrs. Earl
Mason, (right standing), of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, shar-
ing the directing and Nancy Poland of St. Peter's Episcopal
Church presiding at the organ. The three directors have spent
considerable time to insure this ecumenical project will be a
musical treat for the public. No offering will be taken as the
Festival is a gift to the community. It will be presented in the
United Methodist Church with the three respective pastors
reading from the scripture,
—À
PAGE 2 — NOVEMBER 14, 1968
Strawberries in Novemt
Herald linoty
large berries, looking slight
wear, that is). The only id
question, what was he doing
vember?
Mother Nature's a
500 Orchard Lane said that son, Richard, 15;
that the forsythia bush was blooming for a
Go-G
TECUMSEH HERALD
jer? "That's what Bill Schoofey,
ype operator came up with last Friday,
several
worse for wear (lack of
ing is he wouldn't answer the
in the strawberry patch in No-
the
w
10. again. Mrs. Roland Boyers,
proved his point
second time this
year by bringing her blossoms of the two or three dozen on
the bush.
w
Poster winners in the recent contest for the Tecumseh
Community Fund Foundation are Douglas Jacobs, a fourth
grader at Patterson School and Eddie Solarski, eighth grade.
Each received $5 cash. The
posters were judged by Pamela
Creger and Bonnie Flanders, 1968 David Day Scholarship
Scholars. Posters are on d
dows
A report of the UNICEF
churches omitted the amount
an increase from last year’s
Nov. 1
Thursday, 4, isu
isplay in downtown store win-
collection in Tecumseh by local
collected. The sum was $801,
$714
w
nofficially Lillian Service Day.
As one of the original Camp Fire Girls in a group started
here in 1913, Mrs. Service №.
day at Don's Beef Buffet.
Jerry Ford and Mrs. Alex Ha
cil. Mrs. Service will also be
cumseh Spotlight program at
MRS. AURA
ill be feted at luncheon Thurs-
She will be the guest of Mrs.
nson of the Tuckabatchee Coun-
a guest on Betty Flander's Te-
10 a.m. that morning
M. CONDIT
Mrs. Condit Observes
90th Birth
held
at the home of
"Imer House, 5701
honoring her moth
M. Condit, who
` 90th birthday
An open house will be
Sunday, Nov 17,
Mrs. Condit lives in a mobile
home at the same address and
has lived in this area for 66
years,
A family celebration was held
Sunday at the Elmer House resi
dence with dinner for the Wil-
liam Condits of Britton, the El-
day Friday
don Condits and Mr. and Mrs
Orman House of Ann Arbor
Mrs, Condit w 0 the moth-
er of another d hter, Eleanor,
who died in 1930 at the age of 17
Mrs. Condit is a busy woman.
She made pillow cases this sum
mer for Christmas gifts to her
children and grandchildren and
she makes aprons which she
great
watches tele
5 to the mail box
sells.
deal,
vision and v
twice each day
Jesides sewing a
she reads
m ES
|
|
f
|
ТЕА
(Perk up your tea фгеак
Sluyter's
Phone 423-3106
7
From England
ROTS
with-a sparkling new pot:)
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
A SWEET SALESMAN — Little Blue Bird Kimberly Adams sells Fire Chief Wallace MacGeorge a
box of Heath toffee miniatures to kick-off the candy sale for the Camp Fire Girls. Recently re-
organized in the city, the girls have six or seven groups and this is their only fund-raising proj-
ect. Kimberly is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Adams and a member of Mrs. William
Dean Hamilton’s Blue Bird ‘group
THURSDAY, NOV. 14
MARY FOSTER CIRCLE —
Hostesses, Mrs. Harry Parley and
Mrs. W. N. Winfield. Devotions,
s» Ken Blumerick. Program,
Vaynard: Close
ANGE — Program, pictures
of her Scandinavian trip by Mrs.
Edgar Buttolph. Refreshments,
cake or Jéllo. Committee; Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Bortel and Mrs
Clay Croll.
ARDEN CLUB —
N Hugh Walter, assisted by
Mrs, Robert Bonner and com-
mittee. Program, “Our Pilgrim’s
Thanksgiving” with Marion Whe-
lan, speaker.
REBEKAH LODGE — Meet-
ing at the Odd Fellow Hall at 8
p.m.
Hostess,
SUNDAY,
UNITED
NOV. 17
METHODIST
CHURCH SENIOR HIGH
YOUTH — Will leave the church
at 6:15 p.m. to go to Manchester
as guests of the youth group
there.
MONDAY, NOV. 18
TOP TO TOE STYLE SHOW—
Sponsored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary at 7:30 p.m. at
the Post Home.
LENAWEE COUNTY 4H
SERVICE CLUB — Skating
Party at the Adrian Skate Arena
at 7 p.m. Members will invite
friends and a small fee will be
charged
MONDAY CLUB — Meeting
at 2 p.m. in the Youth House of
the First Baptist Church.
SWEET ADELINES — Re-
hearsal at the Missionary Bap.
tist Church at 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOV. 19
DAUGHTERS OF ST. PE-
TER'S CHURCH — Program on
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Earl
Lindsley, chairman. Hostesses,
Mrs. Harold Sisson and Mrs.
C. B. Brock
LITTLE GARDEN CLUB —
Program oys of Our Héritage
Conserving a Family Farm,"
by Mrs. Robert Murray. Hostess,
ieorge Stewart, assisted by
rs, Carson House, Jr., and Mrs.
William Holmes, 8 p.m
LENAWEE COUNTY MEDI-
CAL ASSISTANTS SOCIETY —
Meeting at 8 p.m.
ern Mutual Insurance Building,
Thanksgiving
Day Cards
Thanksgiving Day Centerpieces,
Napkins, etc.
at Southeast-
W. Beecher St., Adrian, Speaker,
Bill Ross. Program, Vocational
Rehabilitation and Training.
KIWANIS — Breakfast meet-
ing at 7 a.m. at Harry's Cafe.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20
MOTHERS OF TWINS —
Meeting'at 8 p.m. for planning
of Christmas party. Hostess, Mrs.
Frank Sandhoff.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WOMEN — 8 p.m. at
the church.
THURSDAY, NOV. 21
REBEKAH CIRCLE — Host.
ess, Mrs. Stanley Cook, 401 Serie-
ca St. 7:30 p.m. Members will
furnish and pack cookies for ser-
vicemen
LENAWEE DISTRICT NURS-
ES ASSOCIATION — Meeting at
Thorn Hospital, Hudson, at 7:30
p.m. Speaker, Curtiss Neff. Will
present research work being
done at Jackson State Prison by
the Parke Davis pharmaceutical
company.
Starvation
In Biafra
Stirs Effort
A "Food For Biafra” ac-
count has been set up at the
United Savings Bank by the
Tecumseh Area CROP- Commit-
tee for the convenience of area
groups and individuals who wish
to contribute to this Internation-
al effort to save Biafrans from
extinetion by starvation.
According to the latest esti-
mate by Dr. William Clyne Shep-
herd, a 40-year-old Scottish Mis-
sionary Р cian who is close
to the situation, 25,000 will be
dying every day by the month of
December.
The Rev. Russell Cooper, a
member of the committee, “Urg-
es all groups at their next regu-
lar meeting to ‘pass the hat’ and
contribute the proceeds to the
‘Food For Biafra’ account at the
Bank.”
This money will go through
CROP to Church World Service
which is working in Biafra with
the World Council of Churches.
JEAN COLGROVE
gifts ——
CHRISTMAS CARDS — hoxed or personalized
LAYAWAY GIFTS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS :
y
nm x
Book Week
For Children
At Library
Tecumseh Public Libfary will
be observing the 49th annual Na-
tional Children's Book Week,
Nov. 17-23. The theme this year
is "Go Places with Books.”
Mrs. J. D. Woods, librarian,
and her staff are extending an
invitation to all residents of the
Tecumseh School District tó visit
their library and ‘observe the
many services available for ad-
ults, students and children
Library hours ате: Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, 12:9 p.m, Friday and Sat.
urday 12-6 рт
The library will feature a dis-
play of recently-acquired 'chil-
drens books and a story-time for
the book week. Mrs. J. Cleon
Mason, assistant, will tell stories
for children, three years or older,
who enjoy listening to stories,
on Wednesday, Nov. 20, from 1
to 1:30 p.m.
Family Dies
In Accident
CLINTON — Mrs. Howard
Hause, Locust St., has learned
of the death of her grandson,
Air Force Major and Mrs. Rich-
ard Hause and their son, Brad-
ley, 2% years old. All three
members of the family were kill-
ed Saturday in an automobile ac-
cident near their honfe at Apple
Valley, Calif.
Mr. Hause is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Hause and brother, Larry, of
Marietta, O
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hause of
Clinton have gone to Marietta to
stay with Mrs. Roland Hause's
mother while the Roland Hauses
are in California.
Fund Drive
(Continued from page one)
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Lennord Wise.
Joseph Weigle.
Julius Vincze.
Edwin Schneider.
Thomas Jacoby.
Mrs, Lonal Bishop.
Mrs. Allin Barrett.
Zone 2, Mrs. Paul Henning,
chairman.
Mrs. Philip Chryzan,
Mrs. Düané Carpehter.
Mi's. D. C. ‘Bates,
Mrs. Ralph Lockridge.
Mrs, Jack. Smith.
т. Franklin Bock.
Mrs. Kenneth MéÉlrov.
Zone 3, Mrs. Richard Creswell,
сата assistéd By the Jay.
cee Auxiliary.
Zone 4, Mrs.
chairman.
Mrs. Robert Knight.
Mrs. Ernest Oliver,
Mrs. Joseph Mannino.
Mrs. Albert Caesar.
Mrs. Richard Purkey.
Mrs. Howard Furry.
Mrs. Carl Albaugh.
Mrs. Fred’ Bartlett.
Mrs: Roger Partridge.
Mrs, Richard Clute.
Mrs. John Harrison.
Zone 5, Mrs. George Harrold,
chairman.
Mrs. John Frazier.
Mrs. Dyke Helms.
Mrs. John Dav.
Mrs. Arthur Voss.
Mrs. Charles Escott.
Mrs. Robert Tavlor.
Mrs. David Holly.
Mrs. Hubert Lavender.
Mrs. Richard Anderson.
Mrs. Joseph Keys.
Zone 6, Mrs. Birchfield, chair-
man,
Mrs. Fred Bell.
Mrs. Oscar Meads.
. David Criss.
. Charles Pearson.
5. Melvin Purple.
$. Wayne Gillespie.
's. James Curth.
. Hal Weakly.
. Virgil Smith.
s. James Quigley.
Zone 7, Mrs. Purnell Osburn,
chairman.
rs. William Butler.
Jane Osburn
rs. Chauncy Harrison.
. John Graham.
rs. Dean Sheldon.
Charles Cook.
Verdi Skinner.
s. John Surratt.
Zone 8, Mrs. Charles Gross,
chairman.
Zone 9, Mrs. Wilbur Andrews,
chairman.
Mrs. Stephen Kruger.
Mrs. Roger Kapp.
Mrs. Walter Mueller
. Wayne Kaiser
Clifford Knudsen.
Glenn Driscoll.
Mrs. John Hopsón.
Mrs. William Adams.
Zone 10, Mrs. Robert Osburn,
chairman.
Mrs. Warren Allen.
Mrs. Raymond Bolz.
Mrs, John Wisner
Mrs. Jack Wisner.
5. Ray Stockinger.
. Donald Mukensturm.
. John Stevens.
Kenneth Ernst
Mrs. Frank Turlukowski.
Mrs. Larry MeVay.
Zone 11, Mrs, Fred Feight,
chairman.
Zone 12, Mrs. Robert Bagdon,
chairman,
Mrs. Harold Cole.
Mrs. David House.
Some junior and seniors in
high school will be assisting in
the solicitation in the residential
areas, beginning Saturday and
continuing through next week,
Four Boy Scouts, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Francis Packard,
assisted in the assembling of kits
for workers and also posted “Pull
for the United. Fund’ banners
about the city.
For the convenience of those
who work out of town and those
who wish to mail their contribu-
tion, the Fund Foundation box
number is 142,
Harold (Ocamb,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Color TV
From
LAWSON TV
and APPLIANCE
"WHERE SERVICE IS PART OF THE SALE"
116 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
PHONE 423-2963
BLAIR'S AN "OLD TIMER"
(Continued from page one)
husbands. at an annual rice and
curry supper each winter,
Miriam helps her husband in
many of his efforts and operates
a continuous telephone service
at the parsonage, reminding
mernbers of the. congregation of
their obligations and mentioning
the "little" things that keép
people happy.
She'may not have done all the
visiting she would like, but she
has baked more cookies, goodies
and-confections at holiday time
for servicemen, shut-ins and hun-
gry. Tecumsehites, including The
Tecumseh Herald staff, than
most people can count.
Many a homesick youngster
away at camp for the first time
has réceived a cheery post card
— or a letter — from the раз-.
tor's wife. She has taken the
time to write to lonesome service:
men, just in case Mom forgot
that week.
It is likely that one can count
on one hand the rummage sales,
dinners or other activities that
the pastor’s wife may have miss-
ed during the 25-year period that
she and her husband have serv-
ed this church and community.
Her willing hands made lighter
the load for other members dur-
ing the five-year period when
the entire church took part in
serving meals throughout the
week at the Lenawee County
Fair each year.
Monies from this project great-
lv aided toward thé expense of
the church's Youth House, dedi-
cated in May of 1953.
Three years later in December
dedication services for the re-
modeling of the sanctuary were
held. The $130,000 in ітогоуе-
ments were made over a 20-year
period.
In the past five years, the for-
mer parsonage has been moved
from the church grounds and
sold to provide additional church
parking space.
The home of Mr. and. Mrs.
Charles Stevenson on. W. Potta-
watamie St. was purchased and
three years ago last March, Һе
pastor and his wife moved іпіо
the new parsonage.
Six grandchildren now occas-
ionally romp there, the offspring]
of the three Bashore "kids".
"She's a precious child,”
Gram Bashore says of little
Faith, the one she sees most oft-
en and the daughter of Jim, who
lives in Clinton.
Marcia, teacher aij "ih pel
lanti State Hospital
of two, lives in Saline) ag
Janet, a housewife EU
of three, lives іп. Атса, Calif.
Folks at the church aré plan-
ning а coopérative supper to. hon
ог the Bashores on Sunday, Nov.
24, right after the worship ^егу-
ice.
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Auto Theatre
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DICKINSON PLAYS FOR MICHIGAN — Tim Dic kinson, right, plays trombone in the University
of Michigan marching band of 175 members, directed by William D. Revelli. Others pictured
are Lynn Klock of Riga, next to the conductor, and Mike Hroy of Adrian, center. The band has
made six appearances on the 1968 football schedule and will conclude the home season at the
Wisconsin game Nov. 16. The band is scheduled to take part in Bandorama in Hill auditorium
at 8 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 16, іп a concert featuring six bands, directed by Dr. Revelli
TIPTON TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
Pythian Sisters will meet Mon-
day, Nov, 18, at 8 p.m., at the
hall. ‘The District Deputy, Mrs.
Lyle Whelan, will make her of-
ficial visit.
Mrs. Judd Richardson, Grand
Chief of Pythian Sisters, spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. Lyle
Whelan and. attended a dinner
and’Pythian meeting in Ypsilan-
ti: Wednesday night. Mrs. Roy
Benedict and Mrs. Nina Kiel ac-
companied them
Mrs. Ned Tucker and son, Mi-
chael Ned, returned to the home
tof her parents Sunday from Her-
rick Hospital. Sp/4 Ned Tucker
is- serving hi$ “tour of duty in
Vietnam. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wilford Tucker of Bent
Oak Rd., Adrian.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Borton
and: family of Fayette, O., were
Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Dibble.
> /
The Past Chiefs Club will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m., at
the Home of Mrs. Richard Dewey.
o Dorothy Baker is co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Whelan at
tended the 50th wedding anni-
versary open house for Mr, and
Mrs. Howard Skeese in Onsted
Sunday.
Жее will be а public card
party at the K of P Hall in Tip-
ton Saturday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m.
Those attending are to bring
sandwiches or cookies.
A family birthday dinner was
given by Mr. and Mrs, William
Vollmer and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Vollmer Sunday for the 17th
birthday anniversary of Wendy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Vollmer. Guests included Mr.
and Ms. Clair Fortë of Fair-
field, Mrs. Anna arts, Dor-
othy Baker, Fran Baker, Neil
Callahan, Richard Baker and
Claude Baker all of Adrian, Clif-
ford Tripp and Tom Gilbert of
Onsted.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawson of
Chicago; Ill, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland
Kahle, Additional Sunday guests
were Mrs. Robert Aten and fam-
ily of Tecumseh.
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Guests of Wendy Vollmer for
a slumber party Friday night
following the Tecumseh - Adrian
football game in Adrian, were
Jackie Work, Jeanne Brazee,
Laurie Beevers, Jan Davis, Bet-
sy Bock, Maryanne Wagner,
Roseanne Gerten, all of Tecum-
seh.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Fred-
erick and family were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Daniels and
family Saturday.
The Chit and Chat Tiptonaires
will meet Thursday evening at
7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Bolz on Wisner Hw)
Each member is to bring a piece
of felt for the craft. The co-
hostesses are Mrs. Bruce Norton
and Mrs. Hal Tuckerman. Final
plans for the Christmas supper
will be made.
Mrs. Grover Swarts accompan-
ied Mrs. Muza Grove to Curtis,
O., Sunday, returning Monday.
Laverna West of Tecumseh was
a weekend guest of Debbie
Stockinger. Guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Stockinger and family
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Max
Radke of Manchester.
Tipton Grange will meet Fri-
day night for supper at 7:30,
Members to bring salad or pie.
A 25c collection will be taken.
The committee is Mrs. Helen Al-
len and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Whelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whelan and
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whelan of Te-
cumseh attended the Michigan
e - Indiana football game in
East Lansing Saturday.
Herald Want Ads Pack a Wallop
е
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AND
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ә 6
Obituaries
@ JOHN APPLEGATE
Services were held Saturday in
Dundee for John Applegate, 74,
of Dundee who died Tuesday at
his home apparently of a heart
attack.
He had dived in the Britton:
Dundee. aréa for 20 years and
was a retired machine operator
from ‘the "Tecumseh Products
Company.
He was an overseas veteran of
World: ‘War 41 and leaves his
wife, a daughter and one son
and 14 grandchildren surviving.
One son, Jolin M. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Patricia Redd, preceded
him in death. d
Burial was in the Rice Ceme-
tery, Milan. Township.
@ MRS, JOHN LADD
Services were held Satitrdav
at the Proctor Funeral Hom^ fer
Mrs. John Ladd, 89, who died
Nov. 6 at the Mahoney Nursing
Home in Homer
She had lived there since 1962,
and prior to that she had spent
her entire life in the Macon
township area
Mrs. Ladd had been in failing
health for eight years. 1
Jane Ladd was born Aug. 22,
1879, in Macon Township.
She was married to Mr. Ladd
Jan. 8, 1908, in Macon Township.
Mr. Ladd, a farmer, died in 1960.
Mrs. Ladd attended the Macon
United Methodist Church and
was a Life Member of the Te-
cumseh Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Russell (Marjorie) Liddell,
9103 N. Union St; two grand-
children and two great-grandchil-
dren. Three sisters preceded her
in death:
The Rev. Thomas Badley offi-
ciated and burial was in the Ma-
con Cemetery.
@ R. FRED REISER
R. Fred (Fritz) Reiser, 76,
died Nov. 4 at his home at Mesa,
Ariz,
He was born July 27, 1892, in
Bridgewater Twp., the son of
Fred and Katherine Reiser.
A carpenter, Mr. Reiser and
his wife were life-long residents
of the Clinton area, residing a
mile north of Clinton on Clinton-
Manchester Rd., until a few
years ago, when they moved to
Arizona.
He was a member of the Clin-
ton Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his wife, Merle,
and a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur
(Meredith) Hogan of Mesa, and
a brother, Willard Reiser, of Al-
bion.
@ RONALD GUENTHER
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Jenter Funeral Home,
Manchester, for Ronald Guen-
ther, 60, of Bethel Church Rd.,
Manchester. Mr. Guenther died
instantly when a grain elevator
toppled on him while he was fill-
ing a corn crib at his farm, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr. Guenther is survived by
his wife, four daughters, Mrs.
Melvin (Janet) Lamb, and Mrs.
Mark (Marjorie) Blumenauer of
Manchester, Mrs. Donald Barth
of Saline, Mrs. Delbert Tallman,
Jr., of Clinton and one son, Mar-
vin, at home and several grand-
children.
Burial was at Saline Cemetery.
€ SYLVANUS COTE
Services were held Monday at
St. Marys Church, Adrian, for
Sylvanus Cote, Sr, 71, of Ad-
rian who died Friday at 6 p.m.
at Bixby Hospital where he had
been a patient for two weeks.
Born Nov. 14, 1896, in Beaver-
eeoteceeseseese
Ф •
а Gas Incinerator—
thing burnable — no те
‚++ and costs only peni
еорегоеёозовозевзеовь е
ville, Ill, he married Cizerie
Marquis who survives.
Other survivors include seven
sons, Lawrence, 4393 Comfort
Rd., Leonard of Onsted, Robert
in the U. S, Army in Charleston,
S. C; Joel and James of Britton,
Sylvanus, Jr., and Merle of Ad-
rian; six daughters, Mrs. E. C.
(Connie) Peters, 206 Pine St.,
Mrs. Duaine (Elaine) Hunt of
Adrian, Mrs. Oliver (Carol)
Mueller and Mrs. Walter (Pa-
tricia) Witt of Deerfield, Mrs.
Richard (Marilyn) Negarah of
Lansing and Mrs. Paul (Margar-
et) Forsthoefel of Chicago Hts.,
Tit; 50 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild
Four sisters, Mrs. T. Y. (Ther-
ésa) Arseneau of Donavan, Til.,
Mrs. Byron (Bernice) Nourie of
Beaverville, Ill., Mrs. John (Ar-
vella) O'Brien of Chicago and
Mrs. Remis (Iola) Dionne of
Bradley, Ill., also survive.
A brother, Florent, preceded
him in death
The Rosary was recited Sun-
day evening at the Dunmore Fu-
neral Home. Burial was in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
@ LELAND (JAKE) DERMYER
Services were held in Adrian
Tuesday for Leland Dermyer, 53,
of that city who died Saturday
at 3 p.m., upon arrival at Herrick
Memorial Hospital.
Death was the result of an ap-
parent heart attack. He was
stricken while helping a friend
put up awnings.
Besides his wife, the former
Kathryn Becker, he is survived
by one son, Dennis, of Orlando,
Fla, a daughter, Mrs. Larry
Sevitts of Albion and three
grandchildren.
Burial was in the Lenawee
Hills Memorial Park.
@ MRS. STEFANIA
KUROWICKI
Services were held Tuesday at
the Niblack Home for Funerals
for Mrs. Stefania Kurowicki, 78,
of 10661 Pennington Rd., who
died Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at her
home.
Mrs. Kurowicki was born Dec.
24, 1889, in Poland. She married
Bronislaw Kurowicki in Septem-
ber, 1908. He died July 19, 1963.
The couple came to the U. S.
in 1909 and settled in the Detroit
and Belleville area before mov-
ing to their rural home 21 years
ago.
Mrs. Kurowicki was a member
of the International Bible Stu-
dents in Detroit.
.Burvivors include two sons,
Edward of Milan and Chester,
10537 Pennington Rd. three
daughters, Mrs. Anthony (Ber-
niece) Lucas of Warren, Mrs.
Leonard (Julia) Karnatz of Wil-
lis and Mrs. Roy (Lillie) Haft of
Clinton; 23 grandchildren and
32 great-grandchildren.
Elder Louis Zbik of Detroit
officiated and burial was in Mi-
lan.
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From a pet's point-of-view a Gas Incinerator
is no fun, but for people it's great! With a Gas
Incinerator, you get rid of that insect-breeding
garbage can that clutters up the view, get rid
of smoldering rubbish that contaminates the
air, cut out those dail rubbish-carrying s
dashes in the rain and snow. Nice thing about™
5 always at hand in your
basement, garage or utility room. Burns every-
smoke, no odor
s a day to operate.
Two Injured
In Accident .
Four accidents were investi-
gated the past week by the Te-
cumseh police, and one mishap
involved minor personal injury.
Wednesday of last week, police
cited Hilda Hunter, 66, of 106
Burt St., for failure to yield the
right of way after an accident at
the intersection of N. Evans and
Logan St
According to the police report,
the Hunter car was headed east
on Logan and then pulled out
in front of another car, which
was traveling south.
Mrs. Hunter suffered minor in-
juries as did the other driver,
lrene G. Finnegan, 67, of 9 Oc-
cidental Rd. ` Both sought their
own treatment.
A resume of the other acci-
dents is:
Nov. 5 — Merline D." Wahl,
30, Palmyra, pulled out af a Te-
cumseh Prodücts parking lot and
hit a passing car, driven by Rich-
ard L. Chatfield, 25, Tipton.
Nov. 6 — James M: Morse, 21,
of 604 Cairns St, was charged
with failure to have his car un-
der control after running into
the rear of an auto operated by
Perry S. Stuttz, 20, Hudson. Mis-
hap occurred on E. Chicago Blvd.
Nov. 6 — Jeannine M. Wikle,
32, of 801 River Acres, was cited
for an improper left turn with-
out signaling after being struck
by James J. Osburn, II, of 512
Seminole Dr. Accident happened
on River Acres Dr.
City Collecting
Leaves at Curb
City officials hope to wrap up
its picking up leaves during the
next few days and have asked
residents to rake the leaves out
next to the curb.
The city has been picking up
leaves for the past couple of
weeks and is using a vacuum
cleaner-type apparatus to clean
the boulevards of leaves.
Cal Zorn, city manager, also
warns motorists to be careful of
wet leaves which makes the
streets extremely slippery.
Revival Service
Begins Tonight
The Rev. Bruce Hawthorne of
Barberton, O., will conduct re-
vival services nightly at the Te-
cumseh Lower Light Church
Nov. 14 - 17, at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Mr. Hawthorn oper-
ates the Barberton Rescue Mis-
sion where he clothes, feeds and
preaches the Gospel to men who
are trapped by the alcohol hab-
it.
Members of the congregation
invited the public to attend.
Disappointment is to the soul as a thunderstorm is to
the air.
This morning I woke up with something less than
a grand desire to scale great heights.
The people that you
meet make up the sum and substance of your world, and
sometimes it is a sad world.
I have lived these thirty odd
years not knowing one iota about
what love is. I have come to
know that,I will never іл. this
world, understand it. I thought
once I knew, but. not anymore.
At one point in my life I
thought of great designs, things
didn't work out that way, so
there it is.
In a way I would like to go
back and live those years. But
that is impossible. I’m in a play
now at Siena Heights College in
Adrian. I have many fond mem-
ories of the county's all girl
School. I'd ought to, I fell in love
for the first time there, and
that's where it all started.
It is no wonder that the youth
of today rebel, we adults haven't
really hacked a faithful path
through the wilderness for them
to follow. What we have given
them is the tools to destroy
them; comfort, plenty and se-
curity. Out of these symptoms
grow a bored and slothful cyni-
cism, in which rebellion against
the world as it is and myself as
I am are submerged in listless,
lifeless self-satisfaction. A dying
people tolerates the present, те-
jects the future, lives in past
greatness and half-remembered
glory. When greatness recedes,
so does that belief in greatness.
A dying people wil] inevitably
concede that poetry is dead and
beauty withered away.
Mountains will no longer rise
up as they once did against the
sky, and girls are not as pretty.
Ecstacy fades to toleration,
agony subsides to: a dull throb-
bing ache. Vision in onesself and
what he is dims like the house
lights in a theatre. Then the
world is finished. As it is with
an individual, so it is with a
people.
We have not lost our way at
all. Perhaps it is just that the
roads of the past have merely
come to an end and we have
not yet discovered a path to the
future. If so, we will find one.
I long for the day when life is
valuable. Life is indeed cheap,
and moreover it is becoming
hateful. We асї аз though we
truly hated one another, and
silently approved the killing
and removal of one of us.
The changes in the past 20
New Siding
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House Will Look
Like New.
THE EXCITING NEW GEON SOLID VINYL
SIDING MADE FOR B. F. GOODRICH BY
MASTIC CORPORATION IS 40 TIMES THICK-
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It's so tough, so incredibly durable it will
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years have been enormous, but
we have come finally to the
entrenched core of rebellion;
which must be removed .before
we can travel on into a livablé
future. No goodapeople or. so-
ciéty can grow if its roots are
in sterile soil.
So I was young once and it
love, just as countless others, nó
different іп „апу way. One rainy
night in New Orleans we parted
with a handshake and no more:
The distribes on man aud
being in love have something to
do with one another. Without
love, filled with hate, Man 18
only an upright animal.
As I have said I never lived
up to the great designs I set out.
In short I am a failure, but like
most other men, the sentence is
Kafkaesque, what did I fail?
I never put a price tag on a
child or any other human being.
And people have before, so it
cannot be that.
And there was a long time
ago I walked by the wrought
iron fence in front of Siena with
a dark haired, pug-nosed beauty
and we dreamed of many things.
We were in love, we were all
sorts of things... but that was
once upon a time, a long time
ago. Good luck to all of you kids,
I envy уой” your future, I envy
you the world you just might
build.
—
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
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* Custom Slaughtering
* Complete Processing
Ж Locker Rentals
* Beef to Sell — Side ог
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Phone 428-5031
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Ж FLICKS OFF HARD DRIVING HAIL AND OTHER OBJECTS WITHOUT A TRACE
OF DAMAGE.
€ FREE DELIVERY € FREE PARKING € BANK FINANCING
OPEN ‘TIL NOON SATURDAY PHONE 423-2155
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SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOW DURING HIS SPECIAL SALE AND
SAVE '20 ON INSTALLATION
Rablished by Cor ers Power Company
3
TO THE EDITOR:
The USS Pueblo was hijacked
about 293 days ago. I read about
our overseas Christmas mail to
servicemen must go early, etc
I am wondering if any group
or organization has done any-
thing in their behalf? Is there
any way to locate the names of
the crew with their home ad-
dresses? Would it be proper to
provide the dependents of this
group with some token to ex-
press the gratitude and appre-
ciation of some Americans for
th@it sacrifices?
If so, then can anything be
done in a like manner for the
325 forgotten American .soldiers
whom the Korean War's "peace
with honor" solution left in Chin-
William M. Powell
Real Estate
EVANS LAKE FRONT — Good
cottage, fireplace and furnish-
ed. Extra lot, Priced for win-
ter sale. .?
MAKE OFFER on Timber Lake
front home. Fireplace, split
level, carport.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — 3-bed-
room home, 1% baths, full
basement, 2-car garage, large
corner lot, Yo mile out.
100 X 200 LOT — 3-bedroom,
34 mile out, Clinton School
District. All aluminum exterior
and garage.
DILLINGHAM ACRES — New
home under construction,
1,378 sq. ft. living area, fire-
place, full basement, 2-car ga-
rage. $25,500.
5 MODERN COTTAGES — Evans
“take with 200 feet of beach,
furnished, all with fireplaces,
'all year-around. $49,500 and
terms.
2 ACRES — Between Holloway
and Deerfield. 1% ‘baths,
—-eluminum siding. Lots df fruit
trees. $12,750.00 full price,
$2,500.00 down.
1% ACRES — Cambridge; Junc-
tion area. 3-bedroom ntodern
home. $15,000.00 full price.
35 ACRES — Frontage on two
lakes. Priced to sell,
LARGE LOT in Tecumseh. Zoned
for apartments. Priced to sell.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — All
rented, over $900.00 per
month income.
FHA TERMS on this good 3-bed-
room home on West Brown.
Fireplace, basement, garage.
CAPE COD — One of the most
beautiful settings in town.
large lot, creek, 2-car garage,
basement, 3 bedrooms, 1%
baths, 2 fireplaces. Immedi-
ate possession.
OUTER DRIVE — Extra nice 3-
bedroom, basement complete-
ly finished, with bath, carpet,
garage. FHA terms.
BAR — Year-around liquor li-
cense, dance permit, good
building, doing good business.
ners!
WE NEED LISTINGS!
nner ЙУ.
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumsek
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
|^" Our Readers Write
ese Communist prison camps?
Aa a result of the Korean
Truce Agreement of July 28,
1953, the families of these men
should know they, likewise, have
not been forgotten, now 15 years
later.
Any help on this
would be appreciated.
Sincerely,
Lyle M. Grigg
R2, Brooklyn, Mich. 49230
situation
TO THE EDITOR:
A state law requires that all
pet owners furnish their pets
with food, water and shelter.
With this in. mind the Pet-
watchers have asked that Raynor
VanValkenburg, 7764 N. Adrian
Hwy., 423-4035, sell small quan-
tities of straw to dog owners.
For 75e one can buy enough
straw to keep his pet warm all
winter provided the dog house is
insulated and water-tight.
Straw does, not retain water
and is ideal for this situation.
I hope pet owners in Tecum-
seh will not let their dogs suffer
during fhe cold winter months,
for lack of proper housing.
Sincerely,
Ruby F. Caesar, president
Petwatchers of Tecumseh
Sp/4 Timothy L. Rinehart
has been promoted to Sp/5
at Dolan Barracks, Schwash-
ish Hall, West Germany. Sp.
Rinehart, with his wife and
daughter, reside in Ger-
many.
МЕУ
Three bedroom ranch with
full basement and car port.
Corner lot. Oil heat. Living
room carpeted. Ceramic til-
ed bath. Immediate pos-
session.
Two story near school. One
and one-half baths. 3 bed-
rooms. Carpeted living
room. Basement. Gas heat.
Garage.
New home. Built prior to
price increase due to build-
ers' strike. Three large
bedrooms. One and one-
half baths. Carpeting.
Kitchen built-ins. Two-car
garage. Finished rec. room
with fireplace. Large lot.
City utilities.
WE NEED LISTINGS.
BUSINESS HAS BEEN
GOOD.
HAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD
HOMES.
Glenn H. Kohler
Realtor
SENIOR RESIDENTIAL
APPRAISER
116 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Ph. 423-2866
D—— M EEE EEE
Navy Offers
UDT Training
Chief Petty Officer Harry Cole
of the Navy Recruiting Station,
Adrian, revealed that the Navy
has approved implementation of
a “walk-in” program whereby
Navy Recruiters can guarantee
recruits that they will be ac-
cepted for Underwater Demoli;
tion Team training — if they can
pass rigorous tests.
Formerly, volunteers for UDT
training were filled from with-
in the Navy. Now, however,
qualified recruits can be told
they have a chance to join what
has been called thé finest and
toughest group of fighting men
in the Navy.
Chief Cole said, “Approximate-
dy 700 new men are needed each
year for UDT training. Recruits’
Service Records, would be “red
flagged", he continued, “to indi-
cate that these men were volun-
teers for UDT training and that
they would, if found qualified,
proceed to UDT training upon
conipletion of recruit training or
technical (Class A) schooling.
"He stressed, however, that he
could guarantee only the chance
to qualify, not that they would
Automatically become full-fledg-
‘ed UDT men.”
Team members are known for
their high morale; they experi-
ence unique assignments that do
not exist elsewhere. But before
they can become part of UDT,
volunters must prove they can
master the professional, mental
and physical requirements.
Interested high school gradu-
ates should take full opportunity
of this outstanding program by
contacting Chief Petty Officer
Cole at the Navy Recruiting Sta-
tion, Adrian, Michigan.
Methodist Youth
At Chelsea Home
The annual visit to the Meth-
odist Home in Chelsea will be
made by the youth of the Te-
cumseh United Methodist Church
Sunday, Nov. 24, as a part of the
participation of the entire Lena-
wee Sub-District.
Both members of the Junior
High and Senior High groups
will be attending the get-togeth-
er with their sponsors, Mr. and
Mrs. James Records and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Meads.
A collection is being received
in the form of, commercial jams,
jellies, and canned goods to be
taken to the home. Members of
the congregation have been ask-
ed to contribute generously dur-
ing the past two Sundays toward
the project.
Those making the trip will de-
part from the church at 1 p.m.
HEART FUND
Recent contributions to Her-
riek Memorial Heart Fund were
made in memory of Mrs. Alfred
Haystead, Britton, by the follow-
ing Britton neighbors: Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Marks, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Tiede, Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Spohr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal-
lace, Mr. and Mrs. William Bear-
inger, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moni-
gan, Mr. and Mrs. William Het-
rick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bryan,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spohr, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Anspach, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Grady, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Grady and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Zeemer, Mr.
and Mrs. William Raeburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Rhora, Mr. and
Mrs. William Kuster, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Lorenz, Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vallie and Mrs. Anna Em-
merich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grady
and family, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Schadewald and family of Adrian
and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lanning of
Tecumseh
In memory of Mrs. Maude
Rainey by Mrs. John Quigley.
LIST YOUR
The engagement of Luana
Terry Watkins of Wyan-
dotte, formerly of Britton,
to James Chip Capen- of
Southgate is being announce-
ed by her mother, Mrs. Lu
Ann Watkins. He is the son
of Charles.Capen of Wyan-
dotte and Mrs. Dorothy Ca-
pen of Riverview. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Griffin of Britton
are the grandparents of the
bride-elect. The couple plan
a Dec. 18 wedding.
93 Years A.D.
(After Diapers)
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sawyer
entertained Sunday, honoring his
uncle, Arthur Carpenter, of
Bowling Green, O., for his 93rd
birthday anniversary.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Er-
nest Carpenter, Mrs. Jessie
Brinker, Mrs. Emma Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Harris, of Bowling
Green and Mrs. Mamie Gritzmak-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reister
assisted the hosts with dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gritzmak-
er and daughters of Adrian were
afternoon callers and supper
guests.
Mr. Carpenter enjoys excellent
health and recently bought a new
Oldsmobile which he drives him-
self.
Holiday Festival
Planned Dec. 4
A Holiday Festival will be
held Wednesday, Dec. 4, in the
Tecumseh United -Methodist
Church by the Womens Society
of Christian Service. This fifth
annual event promises to- offer
many novelties and gift items
for those seeking something spe-
cial for the Christmas season,
The bazaar will open at 9:30
a.m
Beginning at 5 p.m. and con-
tinuing until 7 p.m., a complete
turkey dinner will be served.
Tickets are available from Mrs:
Erwin Buss, 423-4515, at a cost
of 2.00 for adults and 75c for
children, 12 and under.
Highlighting the bazaar will
be Christmas decorations, ¢aridy,
and cookies in addition to the
fancy needlework, handicrafts,
foys and baked goods.
The ladies of the Society work-
ing as chairmen, include: candy
booth, Mrs. Wesley Maki; needle-
work, Mrs. James Wheeler; coun-
try store, Mrs. Norbert Sedel-
bauer and Mrs. Robert Bristol;
toys, Mrs. Ted Milliman; coffee
shop, Mrs. Douglas Sprague and
Mrs. Marion Ford; and a gift
shop with the chairman to be an-
nounced. Also, working are Mrs.
Carl Meyer, Mrs. Robert Bonner,
Mrs. Carroll Sprague and Mrs.
Robert Younglove.
A special feature will be 4
booth handled by the senior high
youth fellowship.
PROPERTY WITH
US EXCLUSIVELY
"m
1m
Ву BILL SANFORD |
Stuffed animals clutter a young girl’s bed; a pumpkin,
left over from Halloween sets on the porch leading to the
kitchen, on it are drawn faces and names and friendships,
The door of another young girl has the name of a special
friend spelled in white pompons.
In the room of one of the boys
a crude painting of a dog hangs
оп one wall, a mountain scene
on another. The beds are neat,
the floors clean, the worn red,
green and blue bedspreads pulled
tightly over the mattresses on
the iron beds,
These rooms could be the
bedroom of any child, anywhere,
but instead they. are the rooms
of the tenants at the Youth Cen-
ter for Lenawee County. They
are children who have been ne-
glected too long, rebellious and
"bad";
Paul Diller, Director of Court
Services at the Youth Center, ex-
plained that while some of the
children were called delinquent
and some neglected, the differ-
ence was academic, a paper dif-
ference.
How does a child end up at
the Youth Center for the hopes
of a new beginning? Residency
begins with an act. against so-
ciety, one outside of the child-
ish pranks the average child em-
ploys as their statement of in-
dividuality. If they are caught
they are taken to the Juvenile
Division of Probate Court.
At the white house aeross from
the court house in Adrian, they
are given a hearing before a ref-
eree, usually Mrs. Vivian Brow-
er, director of the Juvenile Di-
vision. If it is a first offense
and it appears that the home life
and the parents of the child can
cope with problems, the young-
ster is released to his parents
under probation.
The court maintains jurisdic-
tion over the child until they
prove that the offense was the
exception and not {Не rule. Sec-
ond offenders find their way to
the Youth Center.
The center maintains two units
to keep the children in while
they are closely watched and
worked with by the staff. In one
building the children live open-.
ly. Some attend public schools,
staying at the center to receive
the necessary help in establish-
ing some sort of equilibrum
which they have lost or never
had.
Another unit is the detention
unit, with mesh screens on the
windows, locks on the doors. The
worst offenders, the most defi-
ant of the youngsters are placed
here for varying periods.
Mr. Diller commented at
length on how impossible it was
to determine an average time for
children who must be detained
at the center. Each has a differ-
ent problem, a different frustra-
tion, a need unlike the other
children around them.
In some of the children the
need to be loved or wanted or
cared for comes to the surface in
different ways. Mr. Diller com-
mented that the center did not
like to give up on the youths,
but sometimes it was necessary
if he and his staff could not give
the child the needed help.
The number of children at the
center vary anywhere from 35
to 50 children at a time. At
present the whole court system
has under its protective wing 130
delinquents, 90 dependent and
neglected children.
ео ооо оаа
Bob Goedert
offers
TECUMSEH'S NEWEST DEVELOPMENT
"HAWTHORNE"
HILLS
ACROSS FROM TECUMSEH COUNTRY CLUB
€ PRESTIGE LOCATION
€ FAMILY SIZED LOTS
Sometimes the police will
come upon children, one, two or
three years of age who have
been. left alone on weekends by
their parents. The éhildren are
taken to the center. There they
are kept, fed and cared for. The
children are kept only until the
parents can be found or a foster
home accepts them.
The Lenawee Youth Center is
a strange marriage of. private
and governmental efforts. While
the Probate. Judge, Maurice
Spear, is the-main-overseer of
the center, а. volunteer board of
directors work as. а sounding
board for ideas and approaches
toghe problems of the youth in
trouble.
Schooling is a. part of the
youth’s life, or at least of those
who are detained at the center.
Mr. Diller explained the prob-
lem of being able to provide for
the children their educational
needs. While some are able to
academically and emotionally ac-
cept public schooling, some are
rebellious to the point they are
kept at the center.
If the student is detained for
a long period, Mr. Diller said, it
is difficult to give him the
courses necessary because of the
teaching problem. The varying
ages of the children at the cen-
ter make it almost impossible to
carry out a planned curiculum,
In essence the teachings at the
center are nearly like a tutoring
service.
A complete auto shdp and
wood ‘shop are available to the
boys. Living rooms with record
players, television sets, couches,
give the boys and girls a place
to meet as nearly like а normal
life as possible.
In the detention building,
when they are not attending
classes or in the fenced exercise
yards, the children watch tele-
vision, set around staring at a
society they don't understand, or
read from the library. They set
and wait for the day when they
can leave, and the hopes of the
staff go with them that they need
not return, büt some do.
It isn't the rule that the chil-
dren come back again and again,
but it happens. Little statistics
are available as to whether or
not after leaving the center the
children grow to adults with a
sense of responsibility or go on
to bigger acts of rebellion.
The supervisors in the deten-
tion unit have been overpowered
in the past by bigger, stronger
youths, both boys and girls,
Some run away, some call and
ask to be picked up and taken
back. Taking a tour through
the center it is realized that this
isn't an easy job. The detention
home is actually a jail for chil-
dren, but necessarily so until
more answers can be found.
The aim of the staff at the
center is to give the child a
sense of balance, to learn of the
child and give he or she what
they can receive at home. Some
parents are unconcerned, some
are unable to pene the chil-
dren.
Referring to ME Diller's state-
ment of the academic difference
in neglected and delinquent chil-
At e t SES SSS SS I
dren, the neglected ones who
are still babies, too, soon be-
come the délinquent child in
deténtion. Practices of foster
homes, help with the parents,
counseling of the children are
working to degrees.
To the child time is of the
essence, but it takes time .for
them to regain balance. Years of
neglect take their toll and it
takes long months to regain their
place in the world.
Perhaps they are in the youth
center because they have had
unequal opportunities with oth-
er children. A gap in love, com-
passion and human needs have
forced them to equal their lives
and manners through acts unac-
ceptable to. their. peers, thus wid-
The Child of Our Time
ening the breach. The purpose
of the youth center is to bridge!
the needs of the child of our
time through. his desperate sea-
son, with understanding and сот.
passion,
The pumpkin that set alone on
the kitchen porch stood out as
à vivid symbol of life at the
Youth Center, one face was
clown-like, tears rolling down its
cheeks. In the. room of one
child was a sign with psychedelic
overtones, on it was written, “Do
Not Disturb."
iste NE чайы at
Mrs, Hazel Cox of Addison was
a Sunday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. й
Guy. Cox and family. |
SSS
INCOME PROPERTY: Two-family dwelling in good neighbor-
hood near high’ school and junior high.
SHOWN BY.APPOINTMENT ONLY
We Need Listings
Hanna Real Estate
105 Е, CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
423-2161
i
423-2354
Join The Home Owners
LOOKING FOR A “JUST RIGHT". FAMILY HOME — In nice
neighborhood — walking distance to schools, churches
and stores? WE HAVE IT — All newly-carpeted up and
down. Bath and one-half, fireplace, family room, double
garage — ASK!!
SMALL DOWN — Balance like rent on contract for this neat
story and one-half. Has gas furnace in basement, at- )
tached garage, big lot. Pafs a credit rating and you
are in.
THESE AND MANY, MANY MORE — ASK!!!
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105
Next Door to Krogers
FREE PARKING
Tecumseh, Mich.
PROFESSIONAL
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
Sales
Appraisals
Property Management
"Service 15 Our Business"
GLENN H. KOHLER, REALTOR
SENIOR MEMBER, SOCIETY OF REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
MEMBER LENAWEE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS
116 W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH ,
PHONE 423-2866
HUNTERS
*ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
[ Protection from.
he moment you
begin preparing
fer your trip |
and traveling EZ [soe
—at the | E
till you reach
home again
For immediate
coverage,
phone
HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS
1964 MOBILE HOME on
340'х198' lot. Attached 8x
25 cabana. Double garage.
$700.00 down, $125.00 a
month on land contract.
TWO-FAMILY: Live in one
1519е, rent the other and
your tenants will help you
buy this place, It has 6
rooms and bath on each
side. Gas heat. Close to
shopping district & schools.
REAL CLEAN! 2- bedroom
ranch home, full basement,
“attached garage, alumihum
siding, new carpeting over
hardwood floors. New tool
house in back yard. Lot
75x150.
€ NEAR SCHOOLS
€ PROFESSIONALLY PLANNED SITES
COUNTRY LIFE within minutes of Tecumseh or Adrian, Te-
cumseh school. district. Four large bedrooms, 2 full
baths, hardwood floors up and down. Plenty of cab-
inets with built-in.range and oven. Family dining room
with sliding patio doors. 2-car attached garage. Call
now for appointment to see this fine home.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME — On one acre.
country living. Includes 3-bedroom, tri-level with over
1,700 sq. ft. of living space. Extra large rec. room,
30 x 30 garage with furnace. Located on good road.
Excellent 1—YOU SECURE THE SERVICES OF A REAL ESTATE SPECIAL-
IST.
2—THE PROPERTY WILL RECEIVE PREFERENTIAL RATING.
3—IT OFFERS THE BEST GUARANTEE THAT THE TOP PRICE
WILL BE OBTAINED.
4—YOUR PROPERTY WILL NOT. BE PEDDLED, LOWERING
ITS VALUE.
5—WE ADVERTISE IN. BOTH LOCAL AND METROPOLITAN
PAPERS AND ARRANGE, IF YOU WISH, FOR ANY FI-
NANCING REQUIRED.
6—BEAR IN MIND, | AM EXCLUSIVELY „А. BROKERAGE .OR-
GANIZATION — WITH NO FINANCIAL INTEREST IN ANY
OF THE REAL ESTATE 1 HANDLE.
GLENN H. KOHLER, REALTOR
MEMBER LENAWEE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS
116 W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-2866
BUY NOW FOR INVESTMENT. POTENTIAL FINANCING
AVAILABLE. QUALIFIED BUILDERS WELCOMED!
Call Now For Details
BOB GOEDERT
Realtor — Builder
123 EAST FRONT STREET
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
265-8153
EXTRA NICE — 3-bedroom. Has attached garage, large lot.
Sharp inside and out. WE NEED LISTINGS
We Have Others AUTO — FIRE — LIFE — BUSINESS — FARM — HOME
Ask Before You Buy
Good Listings Sell
Give Us A Try
COMPLETE INSURANCE| SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REALESTATE — —- INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-2011 Tecumseh
TECUMSEH OFFICE — 423-7800
114 NORTH PEARL ST.
EVENINGS CALL . . .
DAN & ELIZABETH GOULD — 423-4211
ссср
Evening phones:
Chet Beach . . . . ..
Bob Auten . . . . . . . 423-3505
Keith Bottorff , . . . . 423-2249
———————————————E
423-2211
Tna
FOR better cleaning,
6-PIECE DINING ROOM suite.
Excellent condition. Dobek,
Munger Rd. 11-14p
to keep
colors gleaming, use Blue Lus-
tre carpet cleaner, Rent elec-
tric shampooer, $1. Gambles.
11-14c
ONE of the finer things in life
— Blue Lustre carpet and up-
holstery cleaner. Rent electric
shampooer, $1, Also Blue vde-
uum bags for all makes —
world's finest. Des Ermia Fur-
niture. 11-14c
BEELINE FASHIONS — Xmas
gift suggestions—lovely robes,
gowns, slips, sweaters, slacks,
dresses, men's and. children's
clothing. These can be yours
free. by having a party or I
will have the party and you
invite the guests. See Fern
Brandt, phone 423-4872, 11-14p
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AKC REGISTERED Pekinese
puppies, Fayette, Ohio, phone
313-236-2040. 11-14—28¢
UNITED SAVINGS Bank stock,
$100 per share. Large blocks
left. Write Box 24, o; The
Herald, ' 11-14c
TWIN SIZE bed, complete with
box springs and mattress. Call
| 423-3278, 11-24c
EVETTE CLARINET — Excel-
« lent condition. Call 263-9200
after 5 p.m. on week-days.
й 11-7—2le
7 DEAD
CARS
'67 Pontiac 4-dr. Hardtop
'67 Buick Electra — Air
'67 Chevy Wagon
'67 Ford Galaxie
‘66 Plymouth Fury 11 4-Dr.
‘66 Olds 98 — Air
'65 T-Bird — Air
'65 Volkswagen
‘64 Chev. Wagon
‘63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
‘63 Continental
'62 Buick Hdtp.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
For Sale
LET'S SQUARE DANCE IN
STYLE — You will find the
latest apparel—ladies' dresses,
petticoats, pettipants, shoes;
men’s. shirts, trousers, belts,
buckles, shoes, etc. Come in
and see our new Fall selection.
Open Monday evening until 9.
The Dancers Corner, 2228
Wealthy SE, Grand Rapids,
(Michigan. Mail orders filled
promptly. 11-14—28c
USED LAVATORY with faucets
апа towel bar. Swinging pan-
eled door, 30" x 80”. Boys’ ice
skates, size 10. New % hp.
Delco electric motor. Ph. 423-
3718. 11-7—21p
INCOME PROPERTY or trade
for small home. 423-2079.
11-7—21с
DECCA 4-speed portable record
nlayer. 2-speaker. 45-rpm adapt-
er. Phone 423-3334 or 301
Adrian St. 10-31, 11-7,14c
SCHOOL MACHINES — Save
$100. Adrian Viking Sewing
Center. 137 N. Main, Adrian.
10-31—11-14c
ROLLER RINK — 65 x 165 block
building, living quarters, 17
acres. Zoned commercial, $25,-
500. Owner has other interests.
Deal with owners, Phone Mi-
lan. 432-4367. 10-10—11-14p
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers, Gambles, Tecumseh.
J1 tfc
AKC registered Weimaraner pup-
pies. Dean Conrad, Ann Arbor,
971-4970. 9-19—10-3ptfc
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun, Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. элче
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich. 456-4196
9-14,tf
For Sale
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
Wanted :
FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph, 292-6800. 4Atfc
BABYSITTER in my home. One
child, 7:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Ph. 423-7134. 10-31, 11-7,14c
MALE HELP WANTED: Mold-
ers, Coremakers, Laborers, at
gray iron foundry established
1920. New contract offers sub-
Stantial wage increases, com-
pany-paid insurance and im-
proved pension. Plant-wide in-
centive. Apply in person.
American Foundries Company,
Milan, Michigan 48160.
11-7—28c
LADIES — Now, during your
free hours, earn extra expense
money. Service customers
with Watkins products and
Christmas gifts in city of Te-
cumseh. Average $3 and up
possible. Write Ruth Bergaus,
Watkins Products, Іпе.., Win-
ona, Minn. 55987. 11-14¢
FULL OR PART-TIME sales lady
for housewares, toy depart-
ments. Apply in person. Gam-
bles, Tecumseh. 11-14—28c
INFORMATION — Am trying to
locate: Don Stevens (Red Ar-
row) who lived near Onsted.
Have real fine opportunity for
him.- Contact Paul Bolstein,
Box 944, Lynn Haven Florida.
10-24—11-28p
WILL TUTOR. Mrs. Nancy Ab-
ner, 456-7375. 11-14c
TO BABY SIT in my home, 1208
Shady Lane. 423-7901.
10-31—11-14c
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-'
seh. 10% off to art students.
Ji4tfc
Job Opening
Full Time
or
Part Time
Drive bulk feed truck.
Experience desirable
Good pay and benefits.
Apply in person.
HAYDEN MILLS
314 S. Pearl, Tecumseh
or
Call 423-7568 after 5 p.m.
for appointment.
Building Supplies
Fuel
CEMENT €
BLOCKS @
BRICK €
MORTAR
STEEL
CEMENT MIX @ MORTAR MIX
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Phone 423-2930
Tecumseh, Michigan
TO BUY — 2 acres for ware-
house building near Tecumseh.
Must be on county primary or
state, highway. Thomas B.
Browne and Associates, 499 W.
Norton, Muskegon, Michigan,
49444. 1157—21c
LADY — To baby sit with three
children. May live in. Phone
451-5302 after 5:30 p.m.
11-14, 21c
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY —
Large United States and Cana-
dian Company in Agricultural
field urgently requires repre-
séntative in this area for crop
service department. Applicant
must have recent agricultural
background and be well re-
garded in area. Position is
full time or can be handled at
first along with your present
farming operation. Successful
applicant can expect earnings
between $100-$150 weekly with
excellent opportunity for early
ádvancement in this area:
Write and tell me about your-
self. Write box 25, ^; Tecum-
seh Herald, Tecumseh, Mich.
11-14—28c
MANAGER for Cinema 1, Clin-
ton. Prefer lady, must be 21
or over. Apply in person on
weekends. 11-14—28c
For Rent
UPPER 3 rooms and bath, stove,
refrigerator, rug furnished. All
utilities furnished except gas.
Front entrance. Adults. Non-
drinkers, References. 456-4268.
10-31p
APARTMENT — 117% S. Evans
St. Six rooms, gas heat, new
carpet. Keys at Lamson Shoe
Repair or call Toledo 479-8119
after 9 p.m. 11-14—28c
DOWNTOWN, upstairs apart-
ment. Suitable for one or two
adults. Ph. 423-2235. 11-14c
ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT,
clean, near Fisher Body. Ph.
423-1933. 11-14p
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
‘Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
831tfe
DO YOU have a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box А, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic fireplace accessories.
Aluminum sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, etc. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co: 1-4—12-26р
ALTERATIONS in- ту home.
423-7327. 11-14—28c
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfe
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-3931. 222({с
PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B
Heating and Burner Service.
423-4567. 11-16tfe
REEK’S TREE REMOVAL —
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfc
Trimming and topping. For
free estimate, call after 4. 423-
2077. 11-14—28p
Notices
ROAST BEEF SUPPER and ba-
zaar. Adults $2, children un-
der 12, $1. Thursday, Dec. 5.
Bazaar opens 4:30, dinner 5
p.m. on. Parish Hall, St. Pe-
ter's Episcopal Church. Call
423-3780 for information,
11-14—28c
FURNISHED APARTMENT —
Not more than three. Call aft-
er 4, 305 W. Pottawatamie.
11-14с
Personal
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Eugene Parros, 9247 Tonne-
berger Dr., to pick up her free
bouquet at Pickard Floral
Shop, 130 W. Chicago Blvd.
11-14
Lost & Found :
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
MALE HELP WANTED — Mold-
ers, Coremakers, Laborers, at
gray iron foundry established
1920. Plantwide incentive, pen-
sion, insurance, etc. Apply in
person. American Foundries,
Milan, Mich. 10-24—11-14c
START NOW — Sell Luzier Cos-
metics, a Bristol-Meyer's sub-
sidiary, to earn top $$ com-
mission, Hours optional We
train. Call 423-2741 or write
Frances Spreeman, 9631 Mur-
phy Hwy. 10-31, 11-7,14c
Fat Overweight
Available to you without a doc-
tor's prescription, our product
called Galaxon. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back.
Galaxon is a tablet and easily
swallowed. Get rid of excess fat
and live longer. Galaxon costs
$3.00 and is sold on this guaran-
tee: If not satisfied for any rea-
son, just return the package to
your druggist and get your full
money back. No questions asked.
Galaxon is sold on this guarantee
by:
KEN-RAY TECUMSEH DRUG,
Tecumseh. Mail orders filled.
SSSI eerste %ь %ь %ь ы с» %ь ЧЫ» ЧЫ л чь ы ы ы ы ы ыы
WATCHES
LUGGAGE
2-22tfe
LOST — Metal wheelbarrow be-
tween Tecumseh and Dundee.
Tecumseh Greenhouses, 423-
3310, 11-14c
Whether You Want A
‘4,200
Sharp Used Luxury Car
or a
s95 Junker
Schneider Chevrolet-Buick Has Them
1968 BUICK ELECTRA 2-DOOR HARDTOP: This car has every?
thing you сап hang on it — from Factory Air Condir
tioning to AM-FM Stereo with Tape Player. Cost over
$6,000 new. A beautiful turquoise with black vinyl
roof — ONLY
1967 CHEVY EL CAMINO CUSTOM: With Radio and White-
walls. Clean — ONLY
1967
1966 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR HARDTOP. A neat blue V8
with Automatic and new tires
1966 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE: Dark blue with White
Vinyl Roof, Power Steering, Powerglide—Hurry $1,495
WILL CARE for children in my
home during the day. Phone
423-7663. 1-14—28c
| VOLKSWAGEN |
SPECIAL — Extra conditioner
given with permanents, now
until Christmas. Why not get
your hair ready for the holi-
days soon. - Ask for Adeline
Handy or Adelene Davenport
at the Brown Wig, 111 N.
Pearl Ph. 423-2740. 11-7—28р
For Tecumseh & Area
SALES & SERVICE
| Carroll & Penny |
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
* ^R
Card of Thanks
May God bless all our friends
whose prayers expressed in
thought, word and deed,
brought comfort and cheer to
me during my time of recent
illness. I wish to thank my
fellow ministers, especially
Pastor Hannevik, who came so
close and shared so fully with
me in the richness of Gods
love. My prayer is that may
the “Реасе that passeth all un-
derstanding come to abide in
your hearts.’
Rev. O. E. Priest, 11-14c
eS,
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Рһопе 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangélistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
7:30 p.m.
HUNTING ?¢¢
GO PROTECTED ... with
COMMUNITY SERVICE
TRAVEL INSURANCE
Going hunting this year? Then you'll
want the extra protection of new Com-
munity Service Travel Insurance. You
receive coverage for Accidental Injury
or Death — Medical Expenses — and
loss of baggage and personal effects.
You get world-wide protection for only
pennies a day.
Interested? Call your local Farm Bu-
reou Insurance Agent— tell him you
want to go protected with Community
Service Travel Insurance,
BOB AUTEN
900 W. Chicago, Tecumseh
Phone: 423-4605
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
INSURANCE
Is Your Photo at The Herald?
KARIBU PICKUP CAMPERS
KARIBU PICKUP САМРЕ x-
$1,695
$1.995
$1,195
ж АШЕР SNOWMOBILES
1967 MUSTANG FAST BACK
Priced To Sell
1967 PLMOUTH FURY 4-DR.
V8 with Power Steering
Lots of Warranty
1967 BARRACUDA 2-DR. HARDTOP
2 To Choose From
One with Air Conditioning
“AS LOW AS $1,895
1965 AMBASSADOR 2-DR. HARDTOP
Looks and Drives Like New
Black with Red Interior
THANK YOU
1 WISH TO THANK ALL OF THE PEOPLE WHO WORKED
HARD IN MY CAMPAIGN FOR THE STATE LEGISLATURE. THE
STRONG SHOWING IN THE VOTING ON NOV. 5 15 AMPLE
PROOF OF THE EFFORT AND SUPPRT PUT INTO THÉ CAM-
PAIGN. AGAIN THANK YOU FOR THE MARVELOUS SUP-
PORT.
ERNEST H. OLIVER
ж ы ч чы ы ль чы KC OU C “ЫЗ ч, А, у чы чы ч, ppp ы ы ы ы А
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertisin
Ne E E EE.
PLEASE
Тие Boy Scouts borrowed my new canoe late last spring and
never returned it. Please give me a call—423-2340 — so
1 can pick it up — Jack Osburn.
CINEMA 1- CLINTON
JUST 4 MILES NORTH OF TECUMSEH
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
NO MATINEE
“SUPERB SUSPENSE!” —rime Magazine
“A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!” —uer
EJ
Ruth Gordon /Sidney Blackmer / Maurice Evans / and Ralph Bellamy
Produced by Wikam Castle 'Wntten lor the Screen and Orected by Roman Polanski
From tne novel by ka Levin / Producton Desgner- Richard усей Í lechmicolor/A Paramount Picture
‘Svageved tor Mature Audences.
NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED
Still Loads of Free Snow Tires
Get Yours with the Purchase of a
Good Used Car
This Week's Special
1966 Plymouth Fury 2-Door
V8 WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
‘895
1968 CHEVROLET CAMARO
327 V8 with Stick Shift
Low Mileage
$2,585
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225
A Sharp 2-Dr. Hardtop
and a Real Good Buy
$1,995
1966 FORD GT HARDTOP
V8, Automatic, Road Wheels and
Console — You Will Buy This One.
$1,495
1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE
Galaxie 500 — Take Advantage of
Fall Prices on Convertibles,
ЕЕС:
% CHRYSLER BOATS & OUTBO;
$1,695
1965 FORD LTD 4-DR. HARDTOP
V8 with Automatic and Power
JUST $1,395
1968 DODGE D200 PICKUP
Camper Special with Automatic
A GOOD BUY
1964 RAMBLERS — 2 In Stock
Automatic and Straight Stick
Both Below Market Price
$595
1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225
A 2-Dr. Hardtop That is Like New
JUST $1,095
S3IIGOWMONS дапу 26 Suadwvo amv Ж - 5ЫЗаМу?. апхо1а.пашух. ж зану
DIAMONDS
COSTUME JEWELRY
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
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Indians Topple Maples
A football victory over Adrian is pretty good assurance
locally of a successful grid season. Arch rival Adrian has
gallen.
Two touchdowns in the second
quarter and one in the fourth
gave Coach Tom Fagan’s club a
19-0 win, and. thereby taking
some of the sting out of a past-
ing that the Maples rubbed in
one year’ ago
The loss kept Adrian’s streak
intact — nine consecutive de-
feats for a 0-9 record for '68.
The victory pushed Tecumseh's
mark to 6-3 for the season.
Friday night's game in Maple
Stadium started out as many
such games go for the Indians.
Tecumseh kicked off and Ad
rian’s Dennis Suydam rambled
some 70 yards before being trip-
ped up in a desperation dive by
Dave Laidlaw
Laidlaw may have caught Suy-
dam in Adrian territory if an of-
ficial had stayed out of the way
As it was, Suydam romped to the
Tecumseh seven.
Three plays later the Maples
bobbled the ball and the Indians
came, up with it on the three
Rest of the quarter proved dull,
except the Maples fumbled again
and gave evidence of why they’re
winless.
in the second period, Ad-
rian was forced to punt from its
20. Adrian's Scott Sargent fum-
bled the center pass and then
attempted to run it out. Tecum-
Clubs Organize
In Gymnastics
The Tecumseh Gymnastics
Club under the leadership of
Mrs. Robert Kiebler elected Deb-
bie Simon, president. The other
officers are LeAnn Schneider,
treasurer and Sylvia Steele, sec-
retary. Debbie Swift is the club’s
student council representative
The members of the club will
perform between home varsity
basketball games. The audiences
last year enjoyed the added at-
traction and the club hopes they
will enjoy this year even тоге,
Beth Curtiss was elected the
president of the Tecumseh Jun-
ior High School Gymnastics
club. The girls advis s Mrs.
Robert Kiebler. They and the
Senior High Group meet every
Thursday to work on routines.
The junior high girls will per-
form during the half-time of the
eighth grade games.
seh's Jack Baker
down on the three
On the second play, Craig
Smith pushed over but the In-
dians were caught for illesal
procedure and penalized to the
seven. Ken Pieh picked up two
to the five and Adrian was
caught for an infraction, giving
the Indians the ball on the three.
Smith then went over for good
on the next play
slammed him
With less than a minute left
in the first half, the Indians
climaxed a 43-yard drive with
Jim Hunt passing to end Paül
Burns from the Adrian four.
Hunt then turned the corner
for the extra point.
The second half was all Te-
cumseh and a fine exhibition of
ball control. Until some three
minutes left in the game, the
Maples had had the ball just
twice and’ for only seven plays.
The last two quarters were
not only all Tecumseh’s, but also
Hunt's.
The senior tailback ran like he
had never run before, and was
Tipton Church Honors
Two Area Couples
TIPTON — Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Every and, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Kinley Spaulding were honored
Sunday at the Tipton ‘Community
Church for their many years of
service to the church. The cou-
ples were pleasantly surprised
when presented with flowers.
A turkey dinner was served to
104 persons attending.
Among the guests were the
children and grandchildren of
the Everys, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Every and daughters of
Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Every and four children of De-
troit, and Mr. and Mrs, Rene
Feldkamp and two daughters of
Manchester and Mrs. Gladys Em-
ery, aunt of Mrs. Spaulding from
Adrian.
Former pastor, the Rev. and
Mrs. Gordon Blossom and son of
Plainwell and Mrs. Muza Grove,
widow of the late Rev. Grove
from Curtis, O., extended their
congratulations by sharing past
memories.
Congratulations were also re-
ceived from the Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Frederick and family of
Detroit, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Phil Rustin and family of Ann
Arbor, who were unable to at-
tend.
Mrs. Grover Swartz, chairman
of the event, asked Lester Mun-
ger, Church Board chairman, to
act as toastmaster.
The Youth Choir entertained,
singing, "How Great Thou Art,"
under the direction of Mrs. Ron-
ald Andrews, accompanied by
Shirley Allen. The Rev. Max
Bailey, pastor, added his senti-
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TECUMSEH
ments. A gift was presented by
Ray Jackson, from the Church.
Comments were made by the
honored guests on their past
experiences and expressed their
appreciation
The invocation was given by
the Rev. Blossom.
The group dismissed by sing-
ing “Blest Be The Tie That
Binds,” followed with the Bene-
diction given by the Rev. Bailey.
Fourth Year
For Follies
Plans for the fourth annual
Tecumseh Jaycee Follies have
been announced by Larry Ger-
ard, general chairman.
The Follies, ап entertaining
evening of local and area home-
grown talent is to be directed
again this year by a profession-
al director from the staff of
Jerome H. Cargill Productions,
Inc., of New York City.
The production has been sched-
uled for the evenings of Janu-
ary 24, 25 and a matinee on
January 26
As usual, proceeds will be us-
ed for youth and sports and com-
munity development projects of
the Tecumseh Jaycees.
Mr. Gerard, in announcing his
production committee, emphasiz-
ed the need for behind-the-scenes
help in presenting the show.
Committee sub-chairmen are:
Jaycee Auxiliary chairman —
Mrs. Phil Baker.
Treasurer — George Heeman.
Program—Joe Platt, Mrs, Ken-
neth Beevers:
Talent — Mrs. Jason Harness.
Tickets — Ron Albert, Mrs.
James Bashore.
Patron tickets — Mrs. William
MeCrumb, Bruce Corley.
Publicity—Mrs, David Schoon-
over
Costumes — Mrs. Don Escott.
Contest — Mrs. Dyke Helms.
Props and scenery — John
Day.
Make-up — Mrs. Richard Cres-
well
Lights and sound —
Horton, Brian Oberst
Refreshments — Mrs. Ronald
Swain.
Cast party — Charles Robin-
son.
Members of the production
committee will be recruiting tal-
ent for the show. A talent party
for prospective cast members
will be held in January.
Anyone interested in becom-
ing part of the Follies cast, or
crew, may contact Mrs. Jason
Harness at 423-4017, John Day
at 423-2818, or Mr. Gerard at
423-4555.
Norm
easily the offensive star for the
game.
Starting from their own 25,
the Indians’ march for its final
TD, covering the final 75 yards
in 16 plays, 12 of which Hunt
carried. He finally scooted in
over right tackle from the four
and went in standing up.
Of the Indians’ 178 yards rush-
ing, Hunt personally accounted
for 124"їп 30 carries.
The longest gainer, however,
was turned in by Larrv Cote, on-
lv to have it nullified by offset-
ting penalties. With the ball on
Adrian's 42, Cote took the ball
on a reverse and threaded his
way to the Maples’ 12. After the
penalties on thé next play, the
Indians ran the same play only ..
to the opposite side of the field.
Cote picked up 13 yards to the
29. Eight plays later Hunt scor-
ed the game's final TD.
Fans from both sides could not
help but feel the game was mar-
red by frequent penalties, and
usually personal fouls by the
Maples, including one at the end
of the game.
One Indian and two Adrian
players were banished from the
game as the temperature on the
field was considerably hotter
than in the cold stands.
Since 1957, Adrian still holds
an edge over the Indians with
seven victories. Tecumseh has
four and one game ended in a
7-7 tie. The rivalry is one of
the best — and hottest — in
the area.
It should continue the same in
the future. Tecumseh will have
a nucleus of sofne fine players
returning next year and could
improve over the '68 season — a
disappointing one for some who
had figured the Indians could go
all the way.
Adrian ..... 0
EN | 0— 0
Tecumseh 0 13
0
0 6—19
"One Nation"
Observance
November is “One Nation Un-
der God" Month in Exchange
clubs throughout the nation.
These words were inserted in
the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag by an Act of Congress in
1954.
When President Eisenhower
signed the Act, he said, “In this
way we reaffirm the transcend-
ence of religious faith in Ameri-
ca's heritage and future; in this
way we constantly strengthen
those spiritual weapons which
forever will be our country's
most powerful resource in peace
and war."
Orville Bishop, program chair-
man for November, urges all
leaders of groups including
teachers to emphasize the spiri-
tual aspect of the Pledge of Al-
legiance to the Flag during the
month of November.
The Rev. Father Robert Hand-
ley will be the speaker for a
ladies night program of the Te-
cumseh Exchange Club on Mon-
day, Nov. 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the
Odd Fellow Hall. He will speak
on the “One Nation Under God"
theme of the Club.
George Choske presented a
program Monday evening on the
Job Corp in which he participat-
ed as a teacher during the sum-
mer of 1968. He said, "forty-five
percent of these 16-22 year old
school dropouts. become self-sup-
porting citizens following their
experience in the Job Corp train-
ing program.”
Sidney Adams, a guest from
the Rotary Club, presented an
invitation to the Club to attend
a Safety Award Presentation Pro-
gram to be held at the Tecumseh
Country Club at 6:15 p.m. Tues-
day, Nov. 26.
MM M
Wanted
Color TV
Technician
Must Have
Experience in
Color TV and
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Wage-Commensurate
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Television
TTE e e si
NEW CRUISERS — John Underwood, Clinton auto dealer, hand-
- ed the keys of the city's new police cruisers tò Police Chief
“I had a phone call, I had a
phone call" Mrs. Ric Creswell
shouted excitedly into the phone
Tuesday morning.
“Well,” came the unenthus-
Writer Speaks
To Farm Bureau
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale,
minister of Marble Collegiate
Church, New York City, will be
the guest speaker at the Michi+
gan Farm Bureaus 49th Annual
meeting banquet November 19,
at the Lansing Civic Center
Dr. Peale has chosen the topic
"Why Positive Thinkers Get Pos-
itive Results.” Much of the be-
liefs expressed by Dr. Peale in
his best selling book, "The Pow-
er of Positive Thinking' will be
incorporated in his address and
is expected it will apply to poli-
cies subscribed to by the Michi-
gan Farm Bureau relating to
citizenship responsibility, the
idea that the individual is re-
sponsible for his own actions and
the Christian's reaction to world
affairs.
A radio program by Dr. Peale,
“Live Confidently," is heard on
a radio station throughout the
country five days a week and a
weekly column, "Confident Liv-
ing” appears in nearly 200 news-
papers.
Dr. Peale and his wife, Ruth
Stoffard Peale, are co-editors of
the inspirational monthly publi-
cation “Guideposts.”
The publie is invited to attend
the banquet. Tickets may be pur-
chased from the Information De-
partment, Michigan Farm Bu-
reau, 4000 N. Grand River Ave.,
Lansing.
We take pride їп announcing the mailing of our beauti
Gallery catalog. You may already have discovered this fa
aid in your mail. Browse through it-at your leisure .
carefree, economical solution for every gift-giving occasion.
iastic from The Herald
writer.
“But — it was from Action
Line and they have 10,000 plastic
measuring cups for us and they
will contact some medical com-
panies to see what else they can
scare up for us to send to Rus-
sell Slick,” she finally got her
story out. (They could be used
as drinking cups).
Depressed over the lack of re-
sponse shown in the recent Jay-
cee Auxiliary project to help the
Vietnam soldier to assist an or-
phanage over there, Mrs. Cres-
well called the Detroit Free
Press some time ago and had
about given up hope of hearing
from them.
Another church group from
Adrian has also offered their
help and packing took place
Tuesday evening in the Jaycee
rooms.
Only obstacle now is the money
for postage to send the clothing
and other items. Anyone wish-
ing to help is invited by Auxil-
iary members to send their
check or call Mrs. Creswell, 423-
3323.
More names have been added
to the list of servicemen in Viet-
nam that the Auxiliary plan-to
send gifts at holiday time. Thev
are printed here for benefit of
readers who would care to re-
member the men, too. Mrs. Ken-
neth Beevers is chairman of this
project.
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DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH -
With a new concept of staging,
the Drama Department of Siena
Heights College will produce
Jean Anouilh's sensitive, probing
interpretation of tne iife of Joan
of Arc. “The Lark,” which in
many ways parallels - George
Bernard Shaw's "St. Joan,” is -
„Original in his approach. to the
martyred girl who led France
against the English in the Seven-
teenth Century.
Joan is portrayed in the Siena
Heights presentation by Michelle
Bolger of Toledo, she is a sopho-
more at the college. Beauchamp, ,
"The Lark" At Siena
the Earl of Warwick, will be
played by Craig Collicott of Jack-
son, also a student at Siena,
Other girls from the school in
thé production are Anne Ashby
of Adrian, Maureen Cekay of
Mundelein, Illinois, Donna
Kelsch of Buffalo, New York,
Michelle Folger as Joan and Craig Collicott as Warwick, rehearse a scene from Jean Anovilh's
"The Lark,” being presented this week at Siena Heights College in Adrian.
Real Estate Transfers
Ernest Lamkin to Mr. arid Mrs.
Jerry Barton of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh.
Lana Seutt to Mr. and Mrs
James Tressler of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh.
Richard Content to Mr. and
Mrs. John Truesdale of Clinton,
lot in Clinton,
Hubert Brower to Mr. and Mrs.
Davil Bell of Garden City, Mich-
igan, lot in Tecumseh.
Ralph Daniels to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Morris of Onsted, lot in
Cambridge Township.
Vaughn Ramsay to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Winans of Sand
Creek, lot in Fairfield Township.
Gustave Wellnitz to Board of
Trustees of Michigan State Uni-
versity of East Lansing, lot in
Franklin Township:
Dale Whelan to Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylon Wilkins of Detroit, lot in
Tecumseh e
BE SURE
Cash
Edna Maynard to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Richard of Tecum-
seh, lot in Tecumseh.
Harry Beland and Jessie Be-
land to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Lewis of Onsted, lot in Cam-
bridge Township.
Ray Webb to Mr. and Mrs
Stewart Watson of Tecumseh,
lot in Franklin Township.
Clere Anderson to Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Machan of Adrian,
lot in Raisin Township.
Anna Viele to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Goedert of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh.
Coy Palmer to Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Warren of Tecumseh, lot in
Raisin Township.
Agnes Dewey and Mary Jo
Dayss to Mr. and Mrs Shelva
Yeary of Tecumseh, lot in Te-
cumseh,
Alfred Warner to City of Te-
cumseh, lot in Tecumseh
on Hand
for Christmas
For
Complete
Banking
Service
| MEMBER
Fore
Albert. Bagshaw to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Koffron of Tecum-
seh, lot in Tecumseh.
Neil Morgan to Mr, and Mrs.
Gehe Tyrer of Tecumseh, lot in
Adrian.
Raymond Osburn to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Rudd of Tecumseh,
lot in Raisin Township.
Charles Richard to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Davis of Jerome,
lot in Tecumseh.
Howard Kronberg to Mr. and
Mrs. Russell McKenzie of Tecum-
seh, a lot in Tecumseh.
Albert Tonneberger to Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Hood of Tecumseh, a
lot in Tecumseh.
Adrian Federal Savings and
Loan Association to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Holdridge of Tecumseh,
a lot in Tecumseh.
Arthur Holdridge to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Smith of Tecumseh, a
lot in Tecumseh.
ENJOY A WORRY - FREE
CHRISTMAS IN. 1969! JOIN
a
©
=o
a=
GC.
ect
E
and Sylvia Swindlehurst of De- T oe
troit. =Q
Several students from Boys- z
ville of Macon will be in the E m
production as well as James Van-
zo of Tecumseh, Joe Cherry,
John Raymond and Mike Watts,
all of Adrian. Collicott, Cherry,
Vanzo and Raymond have all
been active with the Tecumseh
Players. Watts is making his
local debut'as an actor, foxe-
Eoing one courtroom for another
the weekend of Nov. 15, 16 and
18, the run of the play.
The play itself is the trial of
Joan of Arc, flashbacks provide
the insight into the boyish maid-
en who swept. France into a
frenzy to defend a nation's birth-
right.
The new technique in staging
which will be used in Walsh Hall
is that the scenery is projected
onto the stage. Another interest-
ing note in the play is that the
college has rented from the
actual Broadway vroduction the
costumes which were used by
Julie Harris, Christopher Plum-
mer, Theodore Bikel, and E. G.
Marshall who performed in the
Lillian Hellman adaptation of
Anouilh's play during the fifties.
There will be two evening per-
formances, on Nov. 15 and 18.
The performance Nov. 16 wil] be
a matinee. Prices for tickets are
$1 for the matinee and $1.50 for
the evening performances. There
is an 8 p.m. curtain for evenings,
2:30 p.m., matinee
"My God, How Can It Ве?”
(Editor’s Note — Cpl. James
О. Wallace, Jr., who is expect-
ed home from Vietnam mo-
mentarily, sent this fine edi-
torial home for Tecumseh Her-
ald readers.)
country on the steps of a univers: тап of
ity of learning.”
“That one boy lies in a U. S.
Naval Hospital suffering from
communist-infected wounds, and
another boy used a Communist
flag to drape himself in defiance
of the laws of this country.”
“That one. man of Medicine
begins his 30th straight hour
standing over an operating table
in pursuit of life for men serv-
ing this country,. and - another
Medicine implores
crowds of young men to refuse
to serve this country."
"That one negro holds the face
of his dead white comrade in his
arms and cried pitifully in a
dirty mudhole in Vietnam and
another negro,screams with his
hate against his white "brother
on the streets of countless of
American cities.”,
"That one boy lies in a coffin
beneath the ground because he
believes in duty to country and
another boy.lies on a dingy cot
giving blood to the enemy of his
country."
*That.one man of God shields
a- wounded boy from. an enemy
bayonet with his body and dies,
and another man of God uses his
cloths as a shield to preach ha-
tred, dissension and lawlessness,”
"My God, How Can It Be?"
I rc
Say it in a Herald Ad!
*My God, How Can It Be?"
“That one boy lies rotting from
malnutrition and torture from a
jungle. prison camp in North
Vietnam and another boy spits
and tramples on the flag of this
500 Attend
Coin Show
More than 500 persons attend-
ed the fourth annual Coin and
Stamp show sponsored by the
Maple City Coin and Stamp Club
of Adrian at the YMCA.
Exhibits were displayed by
Irvin Bohn, Foreign and Biblical
Coins; Louis Nakos, Proof Coins
and Fractionai Currency of the
U. S; John Mulvene, Ancient
Coins; Berenice Snyder and Wes-
ley Erlenbush, U. S. Coins; Ken-
neth Thorben of Addison, Coins
of the World.
Irvin Bohn of Adrian was the
show chairman. Committee mem-
bers were Cecil and Ruth Sauter,
Berenice Snyder, Phyllis Rich,
Atha Gage and Wesley Erlen-
bush.
Rozella Rice won second prize
of a $10 dollar gold piece and
Leo Wallace. was awarded third
prize of a $5 gold piece.
———90
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
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Leatherette case
Dormeyer 3-Speed `
MIXER with STAND
SAVE $5.00 $13.99
$19.95 VALUE
For Relief of
Upset Stomach
12-Oz
2
ШИШИ
of Tecumseh
THE WISE, THRIFTY FOLKS
WHO SAVE EACH WEEK AT
UNITED SAVINGS . . . AND
THEN HAVE A FUN - FREE,
WORRY - FREE CHRISTMAS.
YOU RECEIVE YOUR CHRIST-
MAS CLUB CHECK IN PLENTY
OF TIME FOR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING, AND YOU AVOID
THE BILL - PAYING BLUES! SE-
LECT YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB
PLAN NOW AT UNITED SAV-
INGS.
à
Main Office: Downtown Tecumseh
Branches at Sutton Rd. and Herrick Park
SELECTION OF
BOXED
CARDS
CHRISTMAS
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
p^ А — Stomach с
КО, and headache relief)
EN
I LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
BROMO SELTZER «::
J
Travel Mandarin
Chantilly
Spray Mist
eau de toilette
5639
4-02,
Cologne
3-02, 51 49
TECUMSEH &
DRUGS 7.
A SAVE MOORS
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON
PAGE 2 — NOVEMBER 14, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda Gene Duncan‘s
Through
My Window
NIGHT FLYERS
The topic for today is.as perhaps you have already
guessed, flying squirrels. First of all, let's straighten out
this name büsiness. Flying squirrel is a misnomer because
these tiny creatures do not fly. (Actually the only mammal
which can fly is the bat.) However, it would be technically
correct to call these little characters-of-the-night gliding
squirrels because, at this art, they are most proficient.
As one article describes the ac-
tion—the squirrel scampers high
in a tree, sets himself, bobs his
head back and forth and up and
down several times, pushes off
with-al four feet, spreads his
gliding membranes and ‘flies’ to
a nearby tree
The head-bobbing ritual is
thought to be important in judg-
ing distance, the jumping off
with all four feet is, of course,
simply a means of getting a good
start.
On either side of the squirrel's
body there are loose flaps of
skin, called gliding membranes,
which extend from the front legs
to the back legs. By stretching
out his.four legs spread-eagle
fashion, the squirrel pulls these
two membranes taut thus form-
ing a perfect airfoil.
Control of the downward glide
їз achieved by moving or dipping
he front arms and regulating
the size of the gliding surface.
‘or example, .a dip of the right
m creates a right turn and the
73 exterided the arms and legs
are, the faster the fall.
*
ALTHOUGH THE glide üsual-
ly ends near the bottom of a
nearby tree, an expert will free-
fall, then suddenly snap his
wings’ out and, making: use of
the momentum thus gained, mak-
ing a landing high on a tree.
Preparations for the landing
are made by the squirrel turnifig
upward and ‘using his ‘flying
gear’ like a parachute, He lands
on all four feet and is immedi-
ately ready to streak up the tree
trunk and take off on another
flight.
A 150-foot glide is quite.com-
mon and once, on a downhill run,
a squirrel was measured to have
made a record 100 yards.
Unfortunately, all of these ae-
rial acfobatics are: performed at
night’and are therefore ‘not seen
by most of us. Isn’t it a shame —
j see what an appreciative au-
a daytime performance
uld draw. But {һе flying
squirrels are confirmed night-
ople, they seldom, if ever,
venture out before dark,
Occasionally someone is fortu-
nate @hough to know. that their
trees are playgrounds for a gang
of night^gliders - - -
Or occasionally someone is for-
tunate enough to know someone
who knows they have flying
squirrels. I fit into this category
Sevenal months ago the General
and his Lady had marvelous fly-
ing squirrel fun,
They suspected someone was
isiting when every morning
there» would be a noticeable
amount of corn gone. A fresh
ear put out in the early evening
would be more than half clean
by breakfast time.
Soon they realized that their
Euest followed a regular sched-
ule. He arrived shortly after dark
and, although, they "hever saw
him fly, they, and many of their
friends, did watch much corn.
eating
IT TURNS OUT that autumn
nights, just shortly after “dark
the the best flying squirrel
watching times. The little char:
acters are busy gathering food to
cache away in preparation for
winter.
Although not true hibernators,
they become extremely inactive
during the cold winter months
ànd often venture out of their
nest only for quick trips to their
well-stocked pantries.
They- dre also gregarious, in
Some instances as many as 30
Squirrels have been found shar-
ing the same winter home, but
the average is somewhere be-
tween four and six
Although they only saw one,
it is quite probable that the Gen-
eral and his Lady have quite a
few flying squirrels in their
woods. The acorns from their
oaks would be very inviting. And
the squirrels themselves are held
together by strong family ties.
People who have had unpleas-
ant experiences with them know
this. They are not above raid-
ing attics and those who have
had their carefully-collected sup-
ply of walnuts or hickory nuts
Stolen, know that more than one
Squirrel is involved in the thiev-
ery.
But back to nicer facets of the
sqquirrels’ personality. They are
quite tame — the General and
his Lady found that lights shin-
ing on théir visitor were not the
least upsetting to him and he
even allowed people to come
quite close,
They could come quite close,
that is, as long as they made no
sudden movements nor any loud
noises. By this careful ‘slow and
easy’ approach, my friends ob-
tained some exceptionally good
flying squirrel pictures.
Taken from a distance of only
three feet, they clearly show one
very cute little guy! He is small-
er than a red squirrel but has
the same pure White tummy and
thin black side-stripe.
The rest of his coat is a gray-
tan-brown, which is heavily
streaked with dashes of black.
Any Questions?
about your medicine
will he answered
with truly ethical
information.
Want Ads
pay off
Council Proceedings
СІТҮ ЮЕ TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETING
November 4, 1968
Meeting was called to order by
Mayor Easton
Invocation was given by Coun.
cilman Sunderland.
Rol} call was taken as follows
Present: Mayor Easton; Coun.
cilmen Cook, McCombs, Puffer,
Sunderland and Tuckey. À
Absent: Cotncilinan Holmes
Minutes of the regular, meeting
held October 21, 1068, were read
and-àpproved.
Mayor. Éáston welcomed all
'uests present. &
Motion Cook and secondéd Me-
Combs, to receive the communi
cations from Law Office "of
Beardsley, Conklin -&' Forsthive-
fel; Tecumseh Chamber. of Сой.
merce, Lenawee Fuels, Inc., and
thé same' be placed on file in
thé City Office. Motion carried
urtanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Cook, the ЫЙ” às follows be al
lowed and orders drawn up for
the same.
General Find
Water & Sewage Oper.
& Mice. Fund
Water Improve. Fund
Water Deposit Fund
Water & Sewer Special
Assessment Fund ...... 7.00
Auto Parking Oper, &
"Мусе. Fund .. :
24,232.72
32.15
638,83
60.00
350.00
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Puffer, to receive and place on
file in the City Office the re-
port of the Police Department
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Puffer, report as submitted by
James R. Beers, Recreation Serv-
ices División.of the Department
of Conservation, be tabled fo the
next regular meeting, November
18, 1968. Motion carried unani
mously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Cook, to authorize the City Man-
ager to purchase an underbody
snow blade, at a cost of $1,383.75
from Root Spring Seraper Co
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Puffer and seconded
Sunderland, the report of the
City Manager bé received and
placed on file in the City Office
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Tuckey, to remove
from the file, request from Léna-
Wee Fuels, and a: public hearing
be set for Dec, 2, 1968, at 8:00
P.m. Motion died for lack of
support.
Motion Sunderland and secdnd-
ed McCombs, to adjourn the
meeting. Motion carried unani-
mously.
HAROLD EASTON,
Mayor.
VERA ZORNOW,
"forget his tail,
Clerk,
|
Like all nocturnal prowlers, his
eyes are huge. znd I must not
quite unique.
Fist. of ЭП, it is. zat, it almost
lóoks like@ furry tongue depres.
sor, and for ап extra bit of- dis:
tinction, this squirrel curls the
end of, his tail in the opposite
direction from the way most of
his bigger cousins do.
So it is that even though they
do raid attics, I think that flying
squir ls must be marvelous and
am only sorry they are such con
firmed night flyers.
NEXT W K:
"The One That Got Away."
SELL FAST WITH ADS IN THE TEC
FIVE IN SCOTTISH RITE — Five from Tecumseh were among a class of 300
to receive the 32nd Degree in Scottish Rite of Freemasoriry over the weeknd
to receive the 32nd Degree in Scottish Rite of Freemasonry over the weekend
Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, was thé speaker at the 32nd Degree
banquet held in the Fountain Ballroom Saturday evening, attended by, more ЕП,
than 1,500 Masons. From left to right: Ray Kirk, 603 N. Union St., Donald С.
LaBounty, 805 Outer Dr., Donald R. Liddell) 9103 -№. Union St., Melvin W.
Ruettinger, 802 Sunset Dr. and Marvin С. Rumpf, 704 Outer Dr.
|
$285 |7«
qesi]
UMSEH HERALD :
JUMBO ASST. COLORS
Northern
Towels
IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE
DELICIOUS, FLAVORFUI
TANGY FLAVOR
WISHBONE DELICIOUS
ASSORTED VARIETIES
4 JUMBO
Royal
PURE FINE
GRANULATED
Big Chief
Sugar
Н 8
LB.
BAG n
4
$
NEP TIT
И
EASY ТО MAKE
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Town Pride
Cake Mixes
SPECIAL LABEL
Ой SALADS OR FRYING
Crisco
Salad Oil
SCOURS AND CLEANS
SPECIAL LABEL
Ajax
Cleanser
1402.
WT.
LOW MONEY-SAVING “BUSHEL т
CARLOAD BUYING & VOLUME SALES ОМ ALL OF HIS TOP-QUALITY FOODS:-
U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE
Michigan
Potatoes
48
FRESH CRISP
Pascal Celery
FRESH TRIMMED
Cabbage Slaw
Save On Name Brande!
RICH TOMATO TASTE
Libby Catchup
TOWN PRIDE HALVES OR SLICED
Cling Peaches
WITH BEANS
Hormel Chili
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
Town Pride Corn
RICH CHOCOLATE
Nestles Morsels
BUTTERNUT PIECES AND STEMS
CAN
1602
129:
САМ
118.
ut 16‹
1202.
WT.
BAG 39:
402. da
Tender Mushrooms can 19:
TOWN PRIDE
Tomato Juice
PRE SOAK
FOR FEWER CAVITIES
COLGATE OR
Ultrabrite
Toothpaste
х99
wr.
тат.
22:
FULL SLICES, DELICIOUS
712.5. Choice
Round Steak
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN GROWN
Delicious
Red Apples
FRESH SNO WHITE
Mushrooms
SUGARIPE 2
8 Minute Prunes 229:
Quality & Lower Pricec!
GREEN GIANT BRAND
Cut Green Beans
GOLD MEDAL OR
Pillsbury Flour
LIBBY HAWAIIAN
Pineapple Juice
TOWN PRIDE
Light Shortening
RICH CHOCOLATE
Hershey Syrup
COUNTRY GLEN
Crisp Saltines
4%%4%2PLY
Scott Tissues
BEACON HEAVY DUTY 18”
Aluminum Foil
j
у Va
ASSORTED VARIETIES
WITH ENVELOPES
Christmas
Cards
us 19:
i49:
E 22:
539:
ш 19:
ux 19:
$28:
EALA
roa
Dutch Apple
Peach
Coconut-Custard
mon Meringue
5 DELICIOUS VARIETIES - FROZEN
Mrs. Smiths ,
Fruit Pies ^.
i
*
115, Ç Й
10 OZ. ү?
РКС.
na
У
QUAKER MAIO ICE MILK OR
WGAL. 49
rbet; cm.
Tasty She TEN
MISS MUFFET FROZEN SLICED AA 24M
Strawberries © к.
de
Big Glomour Food Buys!
DOLE FROZEN JUICE 602., И Ё
SEX
Pineapple Orange c^
PET RITZ FROZEN MINCE OR i Ll
Pumpkin Pies PKG.
BIRDS EYE FROZEN
fe: ло "19
Bos wT,
Peas or Corn V PKO,
FARM MAID FROZEN 120Z..
WT.
Cooked Squash PKG,
FARM MAID FROZEN CUT OR
rer Beane IG
French Green Beans ws.
FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES, CORN OR T AA:
Stokelys Peas Bac р @
SHRIMP, CHICKEN OR MEAT & SHRIMP 602. —
Chun King Egg Rolls: 94
CHEESE OR SAUSAGE 1 4 39‘
G&W Frozen Pizza "к.
me
WA
Nee
№
TARMER
iin: í
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
PHYSICIANS
н. D, OCAMB, M.D.
602 E. Pottawatamie
ACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
ре 423-4440 Home 423-4173
; M. R. BLANDEN, M.D.
16 E. Pottawatamie — Phone 423-7180
è hours 1 to 4 p.m.. daily except
uxedays and Sundays. Home ad-
rons 5140 E. Monroe Road. .
4 Phone 423-2606
в. E. DUSTN, M.D.
W Brown St — Tecumseh, Mich
Mun 423-2137 — Hours by appoint-
Ment only
В. F. HELZERMAN, M.D.
112 South Ottawa St.
Tecumseh, Michigan
се Hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily except
uredey and Sunday. No evening of-
hours. Business Phone 423-7175
423-2614.
DR. R. J. BOWERS
Optometrist
сё hours 9 am. to 5 рт Closed
. Evenings by appointment
. 124 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh
lice Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph, 423-3373
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
900 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment: Mon. thru Fri
9:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., 9:30
a.m.-12 noon; Phone: Res 263-4971 —
Offiice 423-3032
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd
Residence and office phone 423-7360
Mon... Wed., and Fri., ‘til 8 p.m.
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
Saturday 9-12 ат. — Closed Thursdays
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER
Chiropractic Physician, Physio-Therapy
725 S. Union St Phone 423-2790
—OFFICE HOURS—
п. - 12 noon; 2 - 6 p.m.
9 am. - 2 p.m.
sed Thursday
pointment. only
ervice if needed
MULL ACCOUNTING P
Business and Individual Ineluding
Tax Returns.
900 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh
Phone 423-3755 — Res. Phone 423-2404
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
News from Macon Area
By MRS. HAMILTON F. MOORE
Mrs. Ollie Jordan returned
home from. Herrick Memorial
Hospital Friday.
The Hope Circle will meet at
the Macon United Methodist
Church with Mrs. Guy Zelluff as
hostess and Mrs. Dean Moore in
charge of the program.
/
The Macon Community Club
will meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore Tues
day, Nov. 19. A noon luncheon
will be served.
Plant
‘Dutch
‘Bulbs
NOW.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F.
Moore called on Mrs. Andrew
Reynolds and Mrs. Edith Clark
of Mt. Sterling, IIL, Thursday.
Friday evening they attended
the wedding of Linda Venson
and Raymond Hunt.
The groom is a cousin of Mrs.
Moore.
y
The Commission on Missions
and Social Concerns will meet
at the Macon United Methodist
Church at 7:30 p.m., Nov: 17.
The finest,
healthiest bulbs in
the world are here.
They'll give you the
loveliest spring
garden you could
want—if you plant
them now. All your
favorites, reason-
ably priced
TECUMSEH GREENHOUSES
& FLORAL SHOP
4372 Blood Rd. t
Ы 5 :
4233310 "4
^o
The Lenawee Historica] Soci-
ety will hold its meeting Thurs-
day, Nov. 21, at the Macon Unit-
ed Methodist Church.
/
Cathy Conway celebrated her
9th birthday anniversary with
a party Sunday afternoon. Games
were played and cake and ice
cream were served.
Those attending were: Sherrie
Hover, Loretta Pickford, Jane
and Judy Thomas, Jackie Swans-
ton, Meg and Debbie Moore.
/
The Faith Circle, met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Howell
with 17 in attendance. The meet-
ing was opened by the chairman,
Mrs. . Russell. VanValkenburg.
Roll call was answered with a
Thanksgiving poem.
Mrs. Lyle Riddell was named
Chairman, for decorating the
„church for Christmas.
Roll call for the next meet-
ing is a legend of a Christmas
symbol
Fast results
with Want Ads
CASE PRICES AT FARMER JACK'S!
15 WHY FARMER
CUT INTO CHOPS
AND
ROASTS
A FANILY FAVORITE
DELICIOUS RIB
Center Cut
JACK SHOPPERS CAN DEPEND ON A BIGGER SAVINGS !
A DELICIOUS ME
TENDER, TASTY -
Lean, Y oung
ABREAKFAST MUST
FARM MAID
Link
Sausage
FRIES UP CRISP
FARMER JACK LEAN
Sliced
: Bacon
Future Teachers
Deborah Jean Crawford, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Craw-
ford, 9760 Murphy Rd., and Mrs.
Dennis Bowman, nee Paula Jean
McKenna, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Paul McKenna, 502 Ma-
rion St., Clinton, are among 688
Western Michigan University stu-
dents gaining practical classroom
experience as future teachers
this semester while completing
their directed teaching assign-
ments in schools throughout
Michigan.
Deborah is at Portage North-
ern High School in Portage.
Paula is at South Junior High in
Kalamazoo. Both are majoring
in Secondary Education.
No Passing
Mrs. Charles Driffill, 717 Tern-
es Rd., suffered cuts to her head
and legs Nov. 6 when she was in-
volved in a two-car accident on
M-50, about 50 yards west of
Downing Hwy. She was taken to
Herrick Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Driffill was cited for im-
proper overtaking of a vehicle
driven by Louis Wagner, 17, of
9490 Centennial Rd. The Wag-
ner car was struck in the rear
„but he was not injured.
U.S. CHOICE CHUCK CUT
NEW ENGLAND STYLE
US. CHOICE .
„SEMI BONELESS
Ny
By MAXINE CALHOUN
1858
Mr. Gilman will occupy his
new Store in 10 days.
Since the fire the new block
of stores is progressing wonder-
fully.
Randall’s loss in the recent
бге was $2,100 in boots and
shoes. He has opened with new
stock in a portion of Anderson's
stare for the present.
® 1878
UF. Wheeler has been award-
ed contract for the new opera
house — 10 full scenes and a
drop curtain. The house will be
lighted with gas
The old Globe mill turned out
1550 barrels of flour last week,
the biggest in 10 years.
1888
Charlie Whittier has taken a
job on the Jackson Patriot.
Will Hayden has taken a posi-
tion of wheat buyer for Globe
Mills, with headquarter at Har-
ris and Hiteshu.
1898
Eugene Tremain has entered
the office of Dr. O. Q. Jones for
a course in medica] reading.
The first snow of the season
came today.
The Detroit Journal is offer-
ing $1,000 in gold for the correct
guess of the four coldest days
this coming winter, the award
to be in April.
1908
Frank Allen has been promot-
edd to the position of train dis-
patcher in Jackson for the Mich-
igan R. R.
1918
Whole families are down with
the “flu”,
Harry Moore left Sunday for
Chicago having been commission-
ed second lieutenant in the for-
age corps of the quartermaster's
department.
1928
The Legion Auxiliary is con-
ducting its annual fruit drive.
1938
Mrs. R. H. Moore was installed
as worthy matron of the Te-
cumseh chapter.
1 1943
fle Rev. Jack deRuiter will
be installed as pastor of the
Professional finish /
Grace Evangelical
Church. .
The Rev. B. O. Bashore will
begin -his pastorate at the First
Baptist Church, Nov. 21.
Lutheran
1948
The Products Players. wom
round after round ‘of applause
last week when they staged their
performance, ‘The Deacon Erm
tangled."
The. Scout cabin in Elliott
Park will be ready for use by
the Girl Scouts, next week: po
The first deer kill to be re:
ported to The Herald since the
opening of the season was an 8
pointer killed by Walter Won-
derly of Britton.
1958
The open house and dedication
of the new Ridgeway School ad-
dition was attended by more
than 300 persons. Features in-
elude a multi-purpose room, li-
brary’ and kindergarten room
with separate entrance and
cloakrooms.
The Exchange Club voted to.
order a new electric scoreboard
for the high school athletic field.
It will cost an estimated $2,000.
Cub Pack 72
Reorganizes
Pack 72 Cub Scouts held a
meeting at the Tecumseh Com-
munity Center Nov. 7 with 19
interested parents attending for
the'purpose of reorganizing the
Pack;
Officers are:
Sponsor — Lenawee Glass Co.
Cubmaster — Robert Hyde.
Board chairman — William
Macbeth.
Institutional representative —
Douglas Osworth.
Secretary — Mrs. MacBeth.
Treasurer — Ric Creswell.
Webelos leader — Larry Mc-
Clain.
Assistant — Robert Hyde.
Den 1 Leader — Mr. and Mrs;
MacBeth.
Den 2 Leader — Mr. and Mrs.
Max Skinner.
Den 3 Leader — Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert King.
Den 4 Leader — Mrs. Marvin
Higgins, Mrs. Thomas Maupin.
Den 5 Leader — Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald McKeever.
Project chairman — Larry Mc-
Clain.
Program chairman
Richard Colson.
Awards chairman — Robert
Bird.
Publicity — Mrs. Douglas Os-
worth.
Cubmaster Hyde will host the
committee meeting at his home
the second Tuesday of every
month at 7 p.m.
Pack meetings will be held at
the Community Center at 7 p.m.
the third Monday of each month.
Registration for all new cub
members is $3 and weekly dues
Mrs.
Pork Loin Pork Chops Pork Butts
for perfect fit — |
Missing or broken
buttons replaced ~ ~
Starch "As you like it"
3 Try И now — you'll 5
CHUCK CUT be glad you did!
Beef ! as
Roast
No Extra Charge
SHOULDER cur | ; ; -59« for
„98: | Tasty Pork steak “GQ: Shirts On Hanger
BONELESS, TENDER
«Bs Rolled Pork Butts TY
А!
qd aL -
pes 4 S Ж аге 20с per month.
Hockey Nite
For County?
Adrian Department of Parks
and Recreation is interested in
starting an intercity Adult
hockey program for Lenawee
y County. There will be a meeting
ү Wh Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Recrea-
( ГЕЗ (Б is an дашы E in M:
rian ani inton have
А] MEET IY formed teams.
Ў The program will be open te
CLEANERS 18 year olds and over. There will
V A NA be a meeting the same night re
garding this year's youth pro
gram.
LOIN HALF
Pork Loin Roast
RIBHALF
Pork Loin Roast
THICK CUT
Loin Pork Chops
LEAN SIRLOIN
Pork Chops
CHOICE OF GRINDS
ALL PURPOSE
Hills Bros.
Coffee
40 x 4V, F PLY SOFT ABSORBENT
Northern Tissue
FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR
DELICIOUS, TASTY
Town Pride
Tomatoes
118.
1202. €
CAN
WITH COUPON BELOW АМО $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE! '
SU mper ЦА NEW -wicuicavs ому
wine and dine in our Sulky Lounge
Northern Tissue,
NOW THRU DEC. 7
JACKSON
Franks HARNESS RACEWA)
299: JACKSON, MICHIGAN
UCUDDETS ; : Admission $1.00 8:15 Post
MT
>
go
йш
FARM MAID CREAMED.
LARGE OR SMALL CURD
m
SKINLESS
LIMIT: ONE 4 ROLL PK,
Mr. Pitts
ROLL
PK.
With coupon and $7,50 purchase or more
(ЙИШ
Coupon good thru Sun., Nov, 17.
1
i
!
i
1
I
!
П
!
excluding beer, wine and tobacco products. |
1
!
і
і
Li
p--------2--2-2--7--
|
PAGE. 4 — NOVEMBER 14, 196!
TECUMSEH HERALD
POLICE
BLOTTER
William D, Cleveland, Adrian,
speed, $15,
Arnulfo $. Garcia, Adrian,
drunk and disorderly, $30.
Evelyn I. Miles, 9420 Valley-
dale Parkway, speed; $10.
Mary E. Fleming, Pleasant
Lake, speed, $14.
Diana L. апа, Adrian,
wrong way, $7; no registration
on person, $3.
Raymond Burnlay, 713 Occi
dental, failure to stop leaving a
private drive, $6
Orville Rose, Morenci, defec-
tive exhaust, $7.
Harley Н. Haarer, Manchester,
speed, $25.
Minnie M. Yoder, S. Occident-
al, wrong way, $7.
Joan H. Miller, Monroe, speed,
$10.
William E. Rosénbaum, Brit-
ton, wrong way, $7.
William H. Browne, Britton,
failure to use turning signals,
$10.
Albert L. Cain, Adrian, ob-
Structed rear window, $3.
John W. David, 5472 Roger,
speed, $30; excessive noise, $15.
David E. Finder, 730 Warrand,
expired operator's license, $3.
Robert L. Herling, Clayton,
speed, $10.
Walter E. Friley, Adrian,
speed, $15
Michael G. Bisker, 114 S. Wy-
andotte, speed, $15
Richard L. Fox, Adrian, speed,
$15.
June Е. Ohlman, 10523 Tipton
Hwy., red light, $7.
Dallas T. Knight, 501 Russell,
traffic sign, $6.
Martha J. Tuck, Jasper, speed,
$10.
Frederick J. Schulz, 12885 Tip-
ton Hwy., speed, $10.
Terral C. Ives, 6401 Adrian
Hwy., wrong way, $7.
Thomas R: Rihgman, Adrian,
speed, $10,
Kenneth D. Van Valkenburg,
1155 Maumee, speed, $20.
Frederick L. Roberts, Adrian,
speed, $15.
Steven A. Adams, Pauls Trail-
er Court, speed, $10.
Alexander Frey, Jr., Maybee,
Speed, $15.
Georgia L. Lisenbee, 217 E
Cummins, expired operators li-
cense.
David L. McKenzie, 2135 Pearl,
speed, $19.
Norleen A. Hicks, Clinton, ex-
cessive noise, $7.
Gary L. Kinsman, 300 W. Chi-
cago, disorderly, $30.
Edward Medvecy, 602 N. Un-
ioh, drunkenness, $40.
Clifton H. Wheeler, 212 W.
Chicago, drunk and disorderly,
$40.
James R. Rose, Britton, drunk
and disorderly, $40.
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
No. 27,033
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of CHARLES F. SAGE,
Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 2nd day of December, 1968,
at 11:00 am, in the Probate
Courtroom, in Adrian, Michigan
a hearing be held with respect
to the Fifth Account of Manufac-
turers National Bank of Detroit,
Emmett E. Eagan and Robert F.
Sage, as Co-Executors of the Will
of Charles F. Sage, deceased, and
the petition for allowance of this
Fifth Account and for an exten-
Sion of time within which to
close this estate
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: October 31, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
Miller, Canfield, Paddock and
Stone,
Attorneys for Co-Executors
2500 Detroit Bank & Trust Bldg.,
Detroit, Michigan 11-7—21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of INEZ ELIZABETH
HALLADAY, a/k/a INEZ Е
HALLADAY, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Wednes-
day, the 8th day of January,
1969, at 10:00 a.m., in the Pro
bate Courtroom in the City of
Adrian, Michigan a hearing be
held at which all creditors of
Said deceased are required to
prove their claims. Creditors
must file sworn claims with the
tourt and serve a copy on Inez
L. Morgenthaler, 615 Helme, Ad.
tian, Michigan, prior to said
hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule
Dated: October 21, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
True Copy:
ARIE А, MeNULTY,
Probate Register.
John R. Zeigler,
‘Attorney for Administratrix
304 Blvd,
~ 1031—11-14
=
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RESERVED. PRICES, ITEMS AND COUPONS EFFECTIVE
THRU SAT., NOV. 16, 1968.
а
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FISHER'S 1-LB 8-07
Corn Meal Mush 19
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Cream Cheese 35:7 $1
3 pAs $1
Frozen Food Specials
Skim Milk '
BIRDS EYE FROZEN
Tasti
Fries
10- "ru $
PKGS
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BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY
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BEAR LAKE FROZEN
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IN BUTTER SAUCE
Vegetables
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with coupon & purchase of
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WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
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Pork Loin
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Boston Roll LB 6% Pork Chops LB 8% Half Boneless Top Round Steak :2 $1.09
COUNTRY FRESH Ё Т st
Spareribs 59€ Pork Hocks „376 ¢ € | Rotisserie Roasts $1.19
TURKEY POLISH OR 28 Patio ‘rast Steak (в $1.29 | 4&5
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Delmonico Steak 15 $2.29
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в Pork Sausage „456
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Bucket of Chicken te
BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS
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Fryers
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Canned Hem
FRESH
Picnic Style
Pork Roast
3 Legged
Or Double
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35
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IN THE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
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Head Lettuce 732° 29¢
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Clearasil Soft Vanquish Sunshine Wisk Phase Ill Lifebuoy Folger’s
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or 31¢ i 45¢ № өт 88€ я Im 78¢_ oth 73с BATH 216. kani 18¢ "are $1.4
IOVEMBER 14, 1968 — PAGE $
TECUMSEH HERALD
ENC)
Dress Dolls For
Little Girls At
Christmastime
Christmas is a time for giving.
The Salvation Army can help
area residents give a needy child
a brighter holiday.
There are many 11-inch dolls
with hair and movable eyes at
the Salvation Army Citadel, 215
W. Church St, Adrian. These
dolls need some clothes.
The Salvation Army is staging
a doll-dressing contest to. get
them dressed’ in time-for Christ-
mas giving.
Anyone may stop at the Cita-
del and pick up one or more
dolls. After the dolls have been
dressed in new clothes, they are
to be returned.to the Salvation
Army for distribution. Decem-
"ber 15 is the final date for re
turning them.
Win a prize for making the
best looking clothes as well as
making a little girl happy this
Christmas.
Women's Clubs and church
groups may pick up enough dolls
for each member of their organi-
zation.
Kiddie Kast Is
Readying Play
Mrs, James Vanzo, director,
said that rehearsals are in full
swing with a delightful cast of
youngsters for the Tecumseh
Players production of “The Elves
and the Shoemaker.”
“This lovely children’s play
will be presented as an extra
treat for the Thanksgiving week-
end in three minea Nov. 29,
30 and Dec..1."
Tickets are now on sale from
members of the cast or they
may be purchased at the door
of һе Tecumseh Community
Center Glass Room before per-
formances.
Ladies Display
Female Finéry
Plans for the Top to. Toe Style
Show of the- American Legion
Auxiliary are well under way, ac-
cording to the president, Mrs. T.
Rentschler.
Shoes and purses have been
added to the clothing, hair styl-
ing, and. cosmetics.
Admission tickets for the full
fashion show to be held in the
American Legion Home on Mon-
day, Nov. 18, at 7:30. p.m. are
available from the members,
Flanders Music Store, R-Bon
Beauty Salon and Larry's Grill.
Camp Fire Girl
Candy Sale To
Start. Wednesday
The Tuckabatchee Council of
the Camp Fire Girls are plan-
ning a massive county-wide san-
dy sale from Nov. 13 thru Dec.
3. Proceeds will go towards the
Camp Fire Girls’ Camp Tuücka-
batchee located on Lake Adrian,
and other Camp Fire Girl pro-
grams.
Mrs. Jerry Ford, campaign
chairman, announced that the
Tuckabatchee Council has ar-
ranged with the Heath Candy Co.
of Robinson, Ill, to sell $1 boxes
of English Toffee candy during
the three-week sale.
The Тискараісһее Council
hopes to raise $8,000 which will
enable hundreds of girls from
second grade through high
school age to enjoy Camp Fire
Girl programs, Mrs. Ford report-
ed.
“Anyone who wishes to place
an advance order,” said Mrs.
Ford, “тау call 423-4097, айа I
will contact a leader in their
area.”
Buy, Sell, Rent
with a Wank
Rental | "wein
BISSELL RUG
SHAMPOO МАЅТЕВ-,
REFRIGERATOR CARTS |
"NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
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STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
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amb. 2.
Feeling. Fresh, Vital, Alive.
STEP OUT CONFIDENTLY IN CLOTHES FRESHLY CLEANED
AT ONE HOUR
"MARTINIZING".
YOUR CLOTHES GET
EXTRA PERSONAL ATTENTION. AND WE NEVER CHARGE
FOR PROMPT SERVICE. FRESH, ATTRACTIVE CLOTHES JUST
NATURALLY. MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD. STEP IN — WE'LL
Air Medal Given
For Combat Du
Army Sp/4 William M. Good-
rich, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton E. Goodrich, 826 S.
Church St., Hudson, received the
Air Medal at Camp Radcliffe,
Vietnam, Oct. 21.
Sp. Goodrich earned the award
for combat aerial support of
ground operations in Vietnam.
Sp. Goodrich is a legal. clerk
Sheriff Explains Service
Sheriff Richard L. Germond
was the speaker Tuesday eve-
ning for the members of the Hos-
pital Auxiliary at the Commun-
ity Center.
He told of the operation of the
new ambulance service recently
entation meeting at Herrick Me-
moria] Hospital arranged by
Mrs. Charles Mensing, member-
ship secretary. +
William Groover, hospital ad-
ministrator, and Mrs. Alvin Kap-
pler, assistant director of nurses,
Mrs. Thomas Rudd and Mrs.
James Palmer, co-chairman, are
working with committees оп the
Holiday Ball to be held Dec. 7.
Mrs, Ed Schwartz will have
charge of the holiday fruit cakes,
The goodies are available at H.
And here’s another winner from Mercury
with the Ist Battalion of the adopted in Lenawee County. conducted a tour and explained W., Тин, ў
173га Airborne Brigade's 50th We have radio - dispatched ^ services offered by the Hospital Gift bine iu ica Baa oie
Infantry. He entered the Army a's in the areas all the time, al- and Auxiliary. J ‹
in August, 1967, and completed "edy on the move, providing Mrs, Roger, Kapp arranged to we
basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky, Police protection as well as am. have Halloween favors placed on din
He holds two awards of the bulance service with first aid giv- А patients’ trays and is making dit
5 ri » lans for Thanksgiving and A
Purple Heart. en right on the scene,” the sher- Army Private Is б isi iksgiving of
The specialist, whose wife, Car. 1 stated ч piat mas decorations at the hos- \
ol, lives at 415% 5. Pearl, at “Wé are having problems, we À ? tio!
tended Hudson: Area High anticipated them and we are solv- Assigned As MP (
School, Adrian College and ing them as they arise. The ov- U. S. Army Pvt. Ross T, Feez-
Cleary College, Ypsilanti. Be- erall system is working well with еї, 23, зой of Mr. and Mrs.
fore entering the Army, he was our response good and the public Charles L, Feezel, 9493 Newburg A FRIEND
employed by Kresge, Detroit. acceptance good,” he said. Rd., was assigned as a ‘military
i Two ше station wagons will policeman with the 504th Mili- in DEED
А е patroling. by the end of De- ary Police Battalion in Vietnam
Committee Plans cember in addition to the three Oct. 6.
, and a full-sized ambulance, in His wife, June, lives at 1843 |
Holiday Ball operation now, bringing the ta- Lindsey Rd., Jackson. "€
Mrs. Thomas Rudd was the 21 to six vehicles," he concluded. :
hostess Nov. 6 for the committee Refreshments were served by
planning the annual Holiday Ball Te Mowe завр, Mrs. James Mac TECUMSEH
starting the holiday season in N oyd Slagh, Mrs. James Wh Y
Tecumseh. acDowell and Mrs. Graham STOCK BROKER en 0и
The event is held the first Foster before the regular busi-
Saturday in December each year meeting was conducted by ERNEST Н. OLIVER Have a \
sponsored by the Herrick Me. President Mrs, Albert Caesar,
morial Hospital Auxiliary. New members welcomed were 133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Invitations to Auxiliary mem- Mrs. James Bick and Mrs. Lyle Branch: Our professional skill and care
bers and their guests will be іп Н. Dornan, They, accompanied | James C. Butterfield, Inc. . . „our prescription facilities
the mail by mid-November for. by Mrs. Caesar attended an ori- s
HERALD PH)OTO BY BILL WHITING the п annual dance to be held У - «+ ur complete stock of qual-
y Dec. 7 at the Tecumseh 5 i i le
DURITSKY'S RQURTEENTH — Coach Boniface Duritsky coached Pat Connors, Dave Frayer. Second row; Will Gould, Mark Club. Country Maure
one of the Junior High Football. teams this year. The future Cantrell, Mark Yoder, Ken Thomson, Alan, Schafer. Third row: Ray Louis and his orchestra SPEED UEEN friend y
talents for the Varsity in a few years have completed their Coach Duritsky, Rick Still, Mark LaFerrier, Tim Rutherford, Steve ы bin ay a NN / . ]
season. Pictured, left to right, in the front row: Kim Wilson, German, Gordon Whelan, Richard Sterling. Will be served by the Auxiliary. THE DRYER WITH T The personal interest our
Mrs. James Palmer is assisting HE Pharmacist takes in your well-
ма, Radi n co-shatring the Т A being and his professional in-
all. ey have chosen their n
committees. Mrs. James Ham- terest in your health problem
" mand and Mrs. Wilbur Andrews make him a friend in DEED as j
r es e e ra n S and committee will have charge well as name,
p» of the decorations, Mrs. John
Lundi and Mrs. Robert Cayce,
| the invitations and tickets.
The newly-installed officers of read an appropriate memorial Examining — Mrs. Henry at 7 p.m Mrs. Joseph Galazzi and Mrs.
Tecumseh Chapter No. 51, OES, verse Kempf, Mrs. Melvin Ruettinger, The next regular meeting will — Donald Nixon will head the com- PRESCRIPTION
assumed their offices Thursday The Thanksgiving message Lawrence Hoagland be December 5 with a family pot- mittee serving the food. Mrs. к PHAMACY.
» evening with Mr. and Mrs. from the worthy grand matron iditing and finance - Dean luck supper preceding the meet- Richard Meyers and Mrs. Paul 9 FREE DELIVERY
Charles Manley presiding. and worthy grand зраігоп was Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dick- ing at 6:30 p.m. All members Roeckle are publicity chairmen. mda z
When the American Flag was read, as well as a reminder of inson. н with children are asked by the
presented at the altar in com- the Line Officers School in Ann Ways and Means—All officers. committee to furnish а 50c gift
memoration of Veterans Day, Arbor, Nov. 20: the Alumni meet- Three life memberships were as Santa Claus will visit them,
Mrs. Manley read a verse and the ing at Fairfield Nov. 21, dinner presented and will be mailed to and Ralph Erickson and Mr. and
lights were lowered with a spot- at 6:30 p.m., reservations to be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and Mrs. Kenneth Fields of the Villa
light on the flag. Mrs. Sherman made with Mrs. Donald LaBoun- Ford Exelby, all in Florida will be guests. The meat and à
(McRae sang "To America With ty by November 13 Mrs. Douglas Osworth, Mrs. beverage will be furnished. y
Love.” Mrs. Manley named her com- Richard Creswell and Mrs. Al Refreshments were served iñ
Mrs. Manley welcomed all mittees for the year. They are: Street were presented their pro- the dining room from tables dec- i
present with `a verse “Take Sunshine — Mrs. Glenn Dris- ficiency cards and a gift from orated with arrangements of
Time.” Mr. and Mrs. Henry coll Mr. and Mrs. Manley. flowers and praying hands by ап erci C n ==
Kempf, first vice-president and Publicity Mrs. Donald La- Mrs. Calvin Dixon gave a re- Mr. and Mrs. George Rinehart N
formations instructor, respective- Bounty port of the recent Grand Chapter and Mrs. Jðe Rice. k = 4 ог
ly, of Lenawee-Monroe Associa- Masonic dinners — Mrs. Dean session in Grand Rapids, : x | ev
tion, were introduced and wel- Moore, Mrs. Raymond Nichols, A single ERE ОБ HAN оор а арсы 0 0 racings greai 29 winners йа
comed Mrs. Harold Hicks. for Tecumseh Chapter wi e a |? a e
The Charter was draped in Refreshments — Mrs, Robert held December 12, at 7:30 p.m. Sell, Buy, Rent = 0
memory of Mrs. Jennie Ladd, a Bonner. i gu е, ВЫ, Мкр ii
50-year member who passed Estar] — Mrs. Stanley Miller. Strand, as Instructor. e offi- е
away November 6. Mrs. Man! Relief — Mrs. Ray Schlegel cers will practice December 10 with a Want Ad А
Cale’s wins in his Mercury Cyclone: th
1, Daytona 500. 3. Virginia 500 at Martinsville. M
2. Atlanta 500. Sod DET at Daytona. *
à 5. Southern at Darlington. г
Good Grooming Week Nov. 18-23 ЧИГЕ Boy an exack Иа mu
you can buy a version that is almést as exciting. We call
it the Cyclone CJ mainly because it comes with a new re
CJ 428 engine, a 4-barreled power plant which cranks ni
H Th t Good “Turned О " out 335 horsepower. The burly tires have an extra-wide T
ave a n tread and are belted with fiberglass. A competition [NN
handling package, low-restriction dual exhausts and
4-speed manual transmission are all standard. We went
all the way on everything except the price.
at a price that makes you a winner!
HELP CHANGE YOUR OUTLOOK."
SHIRTS . . . 24c
Laundered the way you like ‘em, with a dry cleaning
order of $1 or more.
Churches and other organizations
are welcome to use our carpeted
reception area for rummage or
bake sales free of charge.
Montego 2-door Hardtop
Yours for less than
Immediate Delivery! We'll get you off to a flying start
without waiting. Wide range of models, colors, options and
accessories to choose from. More coming in every day.
Come in, get our great deal and drive out a winner!
"Manufacturer's suggested retail
price for model shown. Destination
charge, state and local taxes, extra.
109 E. LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
TELEPHONE 423-4200
HOURS — 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. | f
CLOSED SUNDAY | MP.
1
[3 RY;
ONE-HOUR CLEANING M RCU |
DAILY UNTIL 3 P. M. GEORGE'S MOTOR SALES a “Juco d
TECUMSEH RD., CLINTON, MICH.
Lead the way ín a winner from Lincoln-Mercury!
irs,
are
the
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fet.
to
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05-
C ARR BS EE
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THURSDAY
14, 1968
NOV.
Judith Hillebrand Becomes Bride
Cranberry, pink and white
were the colors used in the wed
ding Saturday morning when Ju-
dith Hillebrand became the bride
of Ronald Oliver.
White gladioli and pink carna-
„tions were used on the altar of
St. Elizabeth Church as the Rev.
Fr, Robert Handley officiated
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Mason,
parents of the bride, live at 503
Cairns апа Mr. and Mrs. Raynor
Oliver, parents of the groom,
live at 3850 Kaiser Rd,
MRS. RONALD OLIVER
Altar Society Member
Shows Alaskan Slides
Mrs. James Vanzo showed col-
ored slides of Alaska Wednesday
evening to the St. Elizabeth Al-
tar Society. There were 50 mem-
bers and one guest, Mrs. Mary
O'Rourke, present.
Mrs. Vanzo and ‘her husband
and children spent a year in
Alaska. Both Mr. and Mrs. Van-
zo taught there, Mr. Vanzo in
the Ketchikan High School and
Mrs! Vanzo taugnt the first class
for the deaf in Alaska at Ketchi-
kan,
The Rev. Fr. Robert Handley
reminded the ladies that an Eve-
ning of Recollection will be held
‚ Thursday, Nov. 14, from 4 p.m.
We care where our product is served.
Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings is
the aim of the United States Brewers Association. And
we are always striving to do something about it,
The USBA is represented by field men around the
country. They meet with proprietors of establishments
where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to
promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served.
This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places
for America’s great beverage of moderation.
FINE FOOD
Groceries - Liquor - Beer - Wine
Choice Meats — Steaks, Chops, Roasts, custom cut
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
till. 9 p.m. in the Church and
Church Hall. All women are in
vited.
The annual Pantry Shower for
the Sisters wil] be November 24.
The Society's next- meeting,
December 4, will be a potluck
dinner served at 6:30 p.m. fol.
lowed by a Christmas party and
a dollar gift exchange.
Refreshments w served by
Mrs. Joseph Conklin and her
committee including Mrs. Rob-
ert Kerr, Mrs. Robert Randall,
rs. Robert Sage, Mrs. Eugene
s, Mrs. Joseph Prochaska,
Mrs. John MeVay, Mrs. Paul
Rudd, Mrs. Irene Lewis and Mrs.
William Ross.
Oem
That make budgets
William Whiting was the solo-
ist, accompanied by "Mrs. Don-
ald Johnson.
The bride chose an A-line
gown of satin, trimmed with Ven-
ice lace appliques. The gown
had a detachable train and long
tapered sleeves.
Her elbow length veil was se-
cured to a crown of lace petals
and she carried a cascade ar
rangement of Snow Song roses
centered with pink and cranberry
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Howard Poley of Saline
was .matron of honor in a floor
length A-line gown of pink kortie
and daisy trim with train and
bell sleeves
She wore a matching pink bow
and veil on her hair and carried
Elegance carnations accented
with pink and cranberry velvet
fruit.
Marge Johnston and Kathy
Hillebrand, the bride’s sister,
were the bridesmaids in floor
leneth cranberry kortie gowns in
AJine stvle with daisy trim and
bel! sleeves.
Thomas Oliver, brother of the
groom, of Saline, served as best
man and 200 guests were seated
bv Thomas Vance and Lance
Hillebrand. brother of the bride.
A reception was held: at the
Odd Fellow Hall before the cou-
ple left for a week-long trip to
Niaeara Falls
The bride is a graduate of Te-
cumseh High School and is em-
ploved by the Tecumseh Prod-
ucts Co
The groom is a Clinton High
School graduate and is emploved
bv the Ford Motor Co, at the
Rawsonville plant
The newly-married couple are
living at Paul's Trailer Court
‘The rehearsal dinner, hosted
bv the groom's parents, was held
at Harry's Cafe.
Friendly Class
Fete Daughters
A Mother and Daughter Tea
for the ladies of the Friendly
Class of the Friends Church and
their daughters was held Thurs-
dav evening at the church with
42 in attendance.
Mrs. Roland -Mohr,. president
of the class, presented Mrs. Paul
Brantingham, program chairman,
who introduced Larry Ehinger,
a senior at Adrian College, ma-
joring. in Bio-Chemistry and
studying voice under Mrs. Betty
Smith at the college.
He presented a varied vocal
concert, accompanied by Mrs.
Ashley Chase and Mrs. Paul
Brantingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson
showed educational ^ colored
slides of Texas and other states
they wintered in.
Mrs. Herbert Murphy, assisted
by Mrs. Naomi Sallows, was in
charge of decorations. The tables
were centered with candles in
colorful holders, bouquets of
fall flowers, and baskets of
gourds and fruit. Each place
setting included two yarn dolls
of many colors for the guest to
wear.
After grace was.said by Mabel
Lockwood, teacher of the class,
the supper committee. Mrs. Per-
ry Hayden, Mrs. Sheldon Chase,
and Mrs. Roland Mohr presided
at the serving table, bountifully
spread with colorful squares of
Jello, crackers, topped with meat
and cheese, decorated cake
squares, nuts and meats. Tea
and coffee were served at the
tables.
Negro Situation
To Be Discussed
Mrs. Roberta Cottman will
speak for the Women's Associa-
tion of the Presbyterian Church
Wed., Nov. 20 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Cottman, a member of
the National Executive Commit-
tee of ‘United Presbyterian
Churchwomen, will talk on the
Negro situation. She has a full
time job as coordinator of physi-
cal rehabilitation at Mt. Carmel
Hospital in Detroit.
Еу a ce
SHOP THE HERALD FIRST
Good Old Days
Are Remembered
TIPTON — Past Chiefs night
was observed Monday evening
when the Pythian Sisters met at
the K of P Hall. Members of the
Past Chiefs Club filled the offi-
eers’ chairs, presented а pro-
gram and served refreshments.
А review of wedding gowns
from 1904 to 1968 was narrated
by Mrs. Charles Driffill.
Mrs. Floy Whelan modeled her
wedding gown from the year
1904 and wore kid gloves and
shoes to complete her ensemble.
Other dresses were modeled by
Mrs. Herbert Reed, Mrs. Gar-
rett Linger, Mrs. Wayne Mc-
Knight,. Mrs. Jack Allen and
daught Mrs. Ron Andrews,
Mrs. William Starkey and Joyce
Gates
C » McKnight performed
in a baton routine. Mrs. William
Vollmer played several selec-
tions on the saxophone. .Mrs.
Driffill, Mrs. Roy Willnow and
Mrs. Reed comprised the pro-
gram committee.
Refreshments were served
from a buffet table decorated
with fall flowers and colors. Mrs.
William .Vollm Mrs. Richard
Vollmer, Mrs. Richard Platt and
Mrs. Milford Sellers served on
the refreshments committee
At the next meeting
Deputy, Mrs. Lyle W
make her official visit.
[онеген чан
Herald Want Ads Pack a Wallop
Shirley Rupp Becomes Bride of Terry Sisty
Shirley Kay Rupp, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rupp, 315 W.
Patterson, and Terry Eugene Sis-
ty 217 N. Pearl St., were married
Saturday evening by the Rev
Donald Porteous at the United
Methodist Church.
Mr. Sisty is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. William Fielder,
217 N, Pearl St
The bride wore a full length
gown of dream crepe which she
designed and her mother made,
It featured a batteau neckline,
long tapered: sleeves, empire
waist and A-line skirt with a wat-
teau train and appliqued like
the dress with Alencon lace at
the hem line.
Her elbow length veil fell from
a rose; headpiece of the same lace
and her only jewelry was a neck-
lace of three diamonds, centered
heart, the gift óf the groom.
e carried a nosegay of white
Mrs. Michael Withrow was ma-
tron of h апа {һе brides-
maids were Nancy Marks, Marsha
Curth and Lee Ann Ward. All
were attired’ in floor length
owns of m with em-
vaistline, A-line skirts of
^ and bodi of textured
in a ro gn. The
trains were secured at the waist-
lines and large moss green roses
secured their brief veils
ch attendant carried a long
stemmed vellow Duchess rose.
Theresa Withrow, niece of the
groom, was the flower girl dress-
ed like the maid of honor and
MRS. WILLIAM BURGESS
Sharleen Bird Wed
In Evening
The Rev. John Lover perform-
ed the ceremony. Saturday eve
ning at the Grace United Meth
odist Church in Ridgeway unit-
ing Sharleen Kay Bird and Wil-
liam James Burgess, Jr., in mar
riage.
White gladioli and chrysanthe-
mums flanked the altar and light-
ed seven-branch candelabra ac-
cented with white rose trees,
stood at the chancel entrance
while greens and satin bows
marked the family pews along
the carpeted aisle.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Bird of Brit-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. William
Burgess, Sr, of Néw Hudson
Mrs. Fred Schober presided at
the organ
The bride chose a floor length
A-line gown of angelskin peau
de soie fashioned with rounded
neckline and bracelet length
sleeves edged with lace. The em
pire bodice was appliqued with
Chantilly lace and seed pearls
and the chapel train flowed
gracefully from the back waist
line. Her elbow length veil was
secured to a matching satin bow
in her hair.
She wore an engraved locket
necklace, the gift of the groom,
and carried a cascade of Snow-
drift pompons and white petite
carnations.
Nancy Bird, sister of the bride,
served as maid of honor, in a
floor length gown of moss green
TO VOTERS IN DISTRICT 6 —
Ceremony
velvet with empire waist and
light green sash
A small matching velvet bow
held her veil in her hair and she
carried a ball of yellow iceberg
pompons accented with bronze
blossoms, wheat and cascades of
gold velvet ribbon
Carol Bird, another sister of
the bride, Paula Moeller, of Tip-
ton, and Elise Buku of Ypsilanti
were the bridesmaids attired as
the maid of honor.
Michael Grim of New Hudson
was best man and the 225 guests
were seated by Gene and Ken
Burgess, brothers of the groom,
and Michael Allen of New Hud-
son
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Roberts of
Onsted were the hosts for the re-
ception at the Community Center
where а fourtiered wedding
cake, made and decorated by
Mrs. Alden Erlenbush, was serv
ed.
Mrs. Robert Spence, Barbara
Lipps, Mrs. Dewey Frayer and
Shirley Spence assisted with the
serving.
The bride is a 1967 graduate
of Tecumseh High School and
} у College and is employed
accounting clerk at Auto-
mation Forester in Ann Arbor.
The groom served two years in
the U. S. Marine Corps and is
employed by the Ford Motor Co.
at the Rawsonville plant
The couple live at
Trailer Park, Clinton
Allen's
| wish. to’ express great appreciation and thanks to you
carrying a basket of yellow tea
roses.
Michael Withrow was best man
and John Goodman, Ronald Hunt
and Jeff Baker were groomsmen.
The guests were seated by Ger-
ald McKeever and Jerry Eggle-
ston, assisted by Michael Eggle-
ston, junior usher.
Master Michael McKeever,
MRS. TERRY SISTY
о CPU CODE MEE
T
H
E
N
K
Y
0
U
We are indeed grateful for
B
nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer.
A reception was held in Fel-
lowship Hall of the church be
fore the couple left for à week's
trip through Canada and Upper
New York State
Both young people are gradu-
ates of Tecumseh High School.
Mrs. Sisty is a secretary for
Faraday, Inc., and her husband
is employed by Jim Fielder, con-
tractor.
They will live at 108 W. Potta-
watamie St., Apt. No. 3.
What's for Lunch
at THS
Nov, 18 - 22
Monday — Pizzaburger, potato
chips, vegetable, fruit and milk.
Tuesday — Lasagna, vegetable,
apple crisp, bread, butter and
milk.
Wednesday — Turkey and noo-
dles, vegetable, gelatin salad, cof-
fee cake and milk.
Thursday — Hamburg gravy,
mashed potatoes, tossed salad,
chocolate pudding, bread, butter
and milk.
Friday — Tunaburger, potato
chips, vegetable, fruit and milk.
the tremendous re-
sponse for our Grand Opening last week. It was
far greater than expected.
thank our many friends and
for the bouquets of flowers . . .
. of our patrons for attending
We would like to
fellow businessmen
and hundreds
the Grand Opening.
We hope that you found — and many of you as-
sured us that you did — that
the new Gambles is
a pleasant and convenient store at which to shop.
DOOR PRIZE WINNERS
ZENITH PORTABLE TV—
MRS. ARNOLD REAU
4234 County Line Rd., Britton
PRUNING SHEARS—
LOUIS 1. SCHNEIDER
706 W. Pottawatamie, Tecumseh
HILDA RICICA
Route No. 2, Box 297-42, Swanton, O.
MRS. G. DAVIS, SR.
Demlon Rd., Adrian
BONNIE GREENE
500 Outer Dr., Tecumseh
H. L. CLEVELAND
42 Ridgemont, Adrian
$10:00 WORTH OF GAMBLE PAINT—
KATHLEEN STUDNICKA
7498 N. Britton Hwy., Britton
CORONADO CLOCK RADIO—
MRS. DON CURTISS
304 S. Union St.,
GIANT BOX OF TIDE—
CONNIE GOULDSBERRY
10100 US-12, Brooklyn
LINDA ARMSTRONG
Tecumseh
6744 Gove Ct. N., Tecumseh
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER—
ARNOLD HOFFMAN
108 W. Pottawatamie, Tecu
DOMINION ELECTRIC KNIFE—
FRANK GRAY
607 N. Evans St.,
MRS. VIRGIL GREGORY
mseh
Tecumseh
314 N. Maiden Lane, Tecumseh
3-PIECE SILVER SERVICE—
FLORA BETZOLDT
218 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh
EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER—
DEBBY RUTHERFORD
N. Adrian Hwy., Tecumseh
AM-FM RADIO—
E. J. KEHOE
Clinton
$25.00 TABLE LAMP—
HAROLD RUHL
214 W. Bidwell St.,
Tecumseh
VACUUM CLEANER (HOOVER)—
GLORIA RANDOLPH
301 Adrian St., Tecumseh
LIVING ROOM CHAIR—
D. С. BATES
908 River Acres, Tecumseh
DUMP CART FOR WHEEL HORSE—
GRACE KNICKERBOCKER
1103 Russell Rd., Tecumseh
who voted for me. And a big thank you to those who helped
me in any way campaigning, typing and getting out the vote.
FRANK E. LASKEY
DON AND LOTTIE MARTIN
| Jerry' s Market
9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. Phone 423-2400
Open Week 9:30 to 9 10 to 2 and 3 to 8
JIM SP RINGER
Britton Area
Bugle Сай
ү,
Air Force Sgt. David House-
man graduated with hónors on
Oct rom an eight-week LOR-
AN "C" course at the United
States Coast Guard Training Cen-
ter at Governor's Island, New
York
He has returned Чо Robins
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
NEWS
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Bethel Baptist Wome
Donate Books, Clothinc
BRITTON — The Ladies Mis-
sionary Society of the Bethel
Baptist Church met "Thursday
evening at the church for a work
session with 17 members and
one guest present.
The next work meeting ’
scheduled for February to maki
aprons for the Scheltemas a
Howders to take.back to Vend
zuela and Japan. Also Christma|
cards are to be brought to thi
AFB, Ga., where he will continue Mrs. Milburn Preston led in meeting.
Long Range Aid to Navigation - devotions using Matthew 10:29.
work at the Coast Guard Station Please Telephone 451-2332 Mrs. Preston reminisced and
at the base. His address is: read minutes of some of the ear-
Sgt. David L. Houseman lier meetings of the society.
CMR Box 4015 Mrs. Jack Hintz presided at
Robins AFB, Ga. the business meeting with Mrs.
31093 sa | h d LI Walter Stutesman leading in y
* H prayer,
Verl (Chip) Sanch, Jr, has Met O 1515 ost The group is giving $3.50 per x
arrived in Gulfcort, Mississippi, month to the: church library to Т
for training in the Navy Con- purchase missionary minded in
struction Battalion, the “Sea- & books from the junior аре level п
һеез.” on up.
His address is: Foreig n Stu ents Members voted to buy books Е
Verl A. Sanch, Jr. BU 2 = to be sent.to tne servicemen t ў С
5558 19 А = A from the church. “Mrs. Alva |
Bed C.T.U., Co. 097 BRITTON — Twenty foreign ^ families indicated that they have Clark and Mis. Bill Bartenslager CEN ER af
Gulfport, Mississippi students who are attending the ^ made plans to get together in the are to take charge of the pur- a b
39501 . University of Michigan in Ann future with their guests. chasing and mailing. | Р {!
i Arbor, were special guests at a Following the dinner, the pas- The meeting closed in prayer 1
dinner in the Grace United Meth- tor introduced · Mrs Charles by Mrs. Preston and the remain- 2 | 1
odist Church in Ridgeway Thurs- Bishop, who had arranged the der of the evening was spent in b
B R і T T О М day evening. Over 100 attended dinner. She introduced Mr. Fra- packing clothing to be sent to RU 1
the event. zier, co-ordinator from Ann Ar- West Virginia and toys for the The professionally-perféct dis- р
Чо ага ns serine bor, who in turn introduced the Navajo Indian children in New pensing of medicine’ is the C
5! а 8 r ing 5! . Mexi Ў y x
SCHOOL when they arrived; After an Additional guests were two Mre.. Bartenslager and commit- first and foremost service wo 3
opening prayer by Pastor John exchange students from Tecum- tee served blueberry dessert. render. Any prescription your te
Lover and group singing of a seh High School. че: The December meeting is to doctor may write for you, we р
MENU а Sie iced a, mui ое ites case || лепу mt e
Nov. 18 — Nov. 22 The students are all teachers nese tea ceremony, and native ing Sito Баша fot Ata ee Pharmacy is the center of 1
Monday — Milk, hamburger e ARM honie Jandi юш у mee. by members the Rendel children whose par- our: activity. P
а от о ПОНЕгей соми Elery. “further thelr auetan erpel “ee ane CL High-MYF, and: Чуй шу dor ee i
sticks, glorified ri aon а. , vas sen Jac
[ чор деней пев, hot beef. lY in the English language field. decorated by Mrs. Kathryn Jud- RT n nsn Tur Noe ires. e
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING sandwich, buttered Beas and D They welcome this (Уре of fel- kins and Mrs. Neal Jakim Mrs: ury. є f
AA : rots, bread and butter, chocolate lowship dinner, because it gives Howard Haas, Sr., was in charge Slides of the Shepherd Home ORIPTIO 1
BRITTON “STARS” — John Rowe is surrounded by a bevy of Britton-Macon girls in a photo pudding them a chance to meet people in of the kitchen, and Mrs. George and their work, in Wisconsin "PHAMATY
> іе " ath ín à А : à their homes and churches, and Forsythe in charge of music. М А ws Y ]
of the leading players in the senior class play, Hillbilly Weddin'." John's troubles are, left to Кыш — Chocolate milk, have informal conversation in will be shown at the January # '
; я А ; chili or choice Soup, crackers, 3T $ E meeting. ыы {
right, Nancy Vreeland, JoAnn Henning and Pe оду Higgins. The play will be held Nov. 21-22. carrot sticks, bologna sandwich’ the English language. Several 7 а
pineapple tidbits, е А 3
Thursday — Roast beef with i Nice Night RT ” а
er A * potatoes and carrots, relishes, Send Clothing M rd
В cheese sandwich, applesauce. Fo H rid Se - 3 B (
eaadin INDI y y e a oea ees Por Children Mei So ties ae ; 5 |
cheese, carrot and onion salad, à
peanut butter sandwich, apple. VERITTON th he vit oh oed Л
BRITTON — The Senior Class problems Ма and Pa Belsnickle tial husband and wants to be (All menus subject to change). BRITTON — Members of the Ple of the Bethel Baptist chure! D
of Britton-Macon High School (Nancy Vreeland and Jim Skel- married. Mary-Martha Circle of the-Con- held a hayride. Nov. 3 at the $
will be presenting their play en- ton) have with their six daugh- Ma refuses to allow Juney Lou тутата gregational Christian Church Раш Bishop residence near Ida.
titled “Hillbilly Weddin’ ” Thurs- ters to be married until the two eld- М met Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, at Mr. and Mrs. William Ran-
day arid Friday evenings, Nov. It seems that Juney Lou (Den- est daughters, Celie (Diane t > the home of Mrs. Perey Cadmus, 40lph chaperoned the 36 young- М
21 апа 22, at 7:30 p.m. nise Ivan), who is the third eld- Marks) and Bonnie Mae (Peggy Devotions were given by Mrs. sters. " Р x |
The play centers arqund the est daughter, has found a poten- — Hagans) are “hitched,” BRITTON Raymond Kahle. Mrs. Sam Vree- After the ride, the group re- |
The big problem is that Pa land presented the program, on turned to the Bishop residence 4
can't seem to find anyone who "What Can We Give?" for a hot dog roast. r
will marry up with Celie, since BRI EFS The ladies voted to send the ‚ Mr. Bishop led in the devo- j
- she. never had a bath, or Bonnie clothing made at the October tions.
Mae, who is extremely studious, meeting to the Coldwater State !
The solving of this crisis re- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goetz and Home for use by children there. |
И у sults in many hilarious scenes, sons of Ann Arbor were evening They also voted to pay the last Я
THURSDAY, NOV: ч BRITTON OM UNS D UB Admission prices are 75с for dinner . guests ot ker thes $50 on their pledge, ànd to use MYF Plan Visit
JUNIOR CHOIR — Congrega- О? Ол АМ CLUB— students and $1.25 for adults. Mrs. Clyde Brown * any remaining money for new ї
tional Christian Church, 3:30 eae inter а Congregational dion. ze light fixtures. To M hest \
p.m. ure) * eLIOWS| MD ,enter. * / п е ег |
ADULT CHOIR — Congrega. Р.Ш. Program on "Political Day © 4 . The first night of the Boy üt MORE. nnn ead o anc 5 1
tional Church, 7 p.m. including life of Laura Haviland Ugar N Spice Scout Father-Son winter swim- Loved Dicks y = Members of the Senior High 1
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING— Leaders, Mrs. Bert Moore and ming program was held Wednes- : Youth Fellowship, of the Técum- !
In Supt. office, 7:30-p.m Mrs. Lee Spohr. 'N Cand S le day, Nov. 6 at thé Adrian Senior seh United Methodist. Church
METHODIST BLDG. COMMIT "E ipie xGV у sales High pool with 42 in attendance. with their advisors, Mr, and Mrs. |
TEE — At home of Mr. and Mrs. WEDNESDAY, NOV. .20 TTON à y Lutheran Мотет Rober Meade eil tes 1 to Man-
rs. к CHRISTIAN DUETS — In Fel- BRITTON — The Britton ur ое! eads, wL el |
Wayne Dunbar, 8 p.m. т E E C: Fire Girls and Blue Bir A weekend visitor of Mr. and chester this Sunday evening to be |
lowship Center, Congregational amp Fire Girls and lue irds Mrs. Clare Griffin and family L the guests of the youth fellow- Om-py A S
SATURDAY, NOV; 16 Church. Potluck dinner at 6:30. are ош иеш. annial was her brother, James Clark, of Remember Gl; S hi p Th bj t ofthe ti Don chin tie, Blac |
s м ә p.m. Program on African trip. Candy sale from November 13 to Yd н; : Ship деге. The objec 1рреа, red fi |
RIDGEWAY UNICEF DRIVE Бит Program on а Dochs 5 Fort Worth, Texas. The Women's Guild of Em. . Visit is to view films taken by ‹
ЖУ, , CHOIR PRACTICE Gae The candy offered is an assort- v s ех the Manchester youth of their
SUNDAY, NOV. 17 Methodist Church, p.m. ment of Heath Toffee miniatures .The Fifth Grade Camp Fire у аа стое work propject of last summer
_ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP CHOIR PRACTICE — Emman- and almond bronte, especially girls made Thanksgiving nut oF Mrs. Edwin Mueckler. Twenty When they visited the Redbird
Congregational Church, 7-8:30 це] Lutheran Church, 7:30 pm. Packaged for the Camp Fire Cups for Herrick Nursing Home members answered roll call with Mission in Kentucky. |
p.m ig, Girls to sell for $1 a box. patients at a recent meeting. a Bible passage. Reverend ‘The local youth were respons- |
: ыл The Third Grade Bluebirds The girls will be working dili- Mueckler led the discussion top- ible for encouraging the Man-
MONDAY, NOV. 18 had a hayride and weinie roast gently bs VS опер 20р local ic. Mrs. Gerald Schultz called the chester group to participate in i
P.T.A. HIGH SCHOOL OPEN last Tues afternoon at the &roup activities, as well as coun- isi meeting to order. and plan such a mission project.
HOUSE — Business meeting at home of their leader, M Wal- cil expenses. A special award Housemans Visit Candy was packed and sent to The neighboring youth have al-
7:30 p.m., followed by short high {ег Furgason. Eleven girls en. this year is a trip to Bob-Lo for . . 4 servicemen. Clothing ia. being 80 visited Tecumseh and seen
school class sessions. joyed the ride on hte tractor and any group whose sales average Michigan S U-P brought &o the church and wil] films of the mission projects of
UNITED WORKERS — At wagon loaned by their group 36 hoxes per girl. k be packed for Lutheran World these MYF'ers.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp Fire Girls are permitted BRITTON—Sgt. David House- Relief, This clothing will be tak- Those making the trip are ask- |
Strong, potluck dinner at 6:30 Becker. Kathy Moore assisted to sell candy anywhere in thec man of Warner-Robins, Ga, and еп to Detroit, Nov. 25. Next ed to be at the church by 6:15
p.m. Mrs, Furgason with the outing county during the sale. Ruth Anne Homer of Toledo month will be the Christmas
—o- spent the weekend with Mr, and meeting with a 50c gift ex-
Bush has learned Mrs. John Houseman and Mary change. Each member is asked
1 of her sister, Mrs, К. at _their rural Rapid River to bring a guest. s’ gloves
Myrtle Garver, 89, of Jackson- home in Upper Michigan recent- Sand
ville, Fla., Sunday ly. LLLLI LL 1 ar fall colors,
: Son Tom and daughter Ruth Used Cars & Pickups в amond, checker.
Um eoo" Anne Houseman are living there H s ы Н апа modern, Sos
Tell the town while -attending Bay de Noc mAluminum Boats & Trailers i А pou
Community College in Escanaba. 4 р "**++..1,29рг, б
The occasion was Ruth Anne T. J. WAGNER SALES " Misses and ladies fancy ct;
thru Want Ads Houseman’s 18th birthday anni- Tecumash Н gloves and тіс Soli T stiteh
versary. ЕСА Тад» S. 5014, 1,29pr,
: ^Adies' so]i
А With fancy s
è ° H
Wall Paneling Riot!! }
br А j You are
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OUR SPECIAL PRICE $8.50 ea. (4'хВ) И apers
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© BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Finish) $1.99 ea, © INSULATION { pane а WISHING WELL COUPON
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Coordinates € 4x8 PARTICLE BOARDS (Lowest in the Area) € SHEET ROCK Н pally ys Si айша W selection of merchandise you would like?
O LUMBER (Top Quality — Big Discounts) € SHUTTERS И of these new writing pa- W Do more than: wish! Fill out out Wishing-sltp coupóh y
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teams up with jersey knit shirts or solid 9 KITCHEN CABINETS (Low-Low Prices) € UNFIN. FURNITURE i our beautiful florals, No purchase necessary — Drawing Nov, 23, 1968
corduroy pants for that “best dressed” look. € SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor) € SINKS ! alluring sheers, elegant П
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BUY DI RECT Н i Winners need not be present, No purchase nécessaty. a
ШШШ DEPARTMEN TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO аи 3 "^ iC 2 ч
Т STORE * { Tecumseh
CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS 2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD. DAILY 8:30 - 5:30 TECUMSEH, MICH. A| Office Supply YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH PHONE 423-7761 OPEN SUNDAY 11-3 FACTORY OUTLET ; 8":
108 E. Chicago ВІ
WOOLWORTH'S
SSS SES SSE EEE terres ess:
a
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meeting ^j
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) Christma
ght to thij
‚ God Is My Landlord
A story of Perry Hayden's wheat tithing project of nearly 30 years ago will
be published in a series of articles by The Herald. Mr. Hayden, a Quaker
miller who died here on March 18, 1954, will always be regarded as one of
the community's outstanding citizens. His story was written by Raymond
J. Jeffreys and is published in book form.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Herbert Nation
FRIENDS
Rev. Paul Brantingham
/
CHAPTER 1.
The: Germ of “Dynamic Kernels”
*[ am going to.take/God at His
word and see what happens!”
That was the startling’ statement
‘ made by Perry Hayden, a Quaker
miller of Tecumseh, Michigan, at
the close of a history - making
Service in the Tecumseh Friends
Church, on September 22, 1940.
Perry Hayden, his wife Eliza-
beth, daughters Mary Jane, Mar-
{һа and Betty, sons William and
Joe, grandmother Malinda Com-
fort, relatives and friendly neigh-
bors were in their regular pews
of
ГҮ
set dis- listening to a sermon being
A preached by a young student of
Is the Cleveland Bible College, Clifton
lice We J. Robinson.
п your The regular pastor, Edward Es-
ou, We ' colme, was curious as he watched
1 Perry Hayden excitedly making
ecause notes during the sermon, which
ter of was preached on the text: “Ver-
ily, verily I say unto you, Ex-
cept corn (kernel) of wheat fall
into the ground and die, it abid-
eth-albne: but if it die, it bring-
eth forth much fruit.” .. . (John
12:24). |
“How. much fruit?" wondered
Pepry Hayden . . . And a great
demonstration started to germin-
ate...
“When the preacher” talked
about wheat," said miller Hay-
,den afterwards, "he was talking
directly to me about my own
business."
It was wheat planting time іп
Michigan, and Perry announced,
“Pm going to plant a kernel of
wheat and see what happens"
.. and plenty happened!
Little did Perry dream of the
huge problems, momentous deci-
sions and stupendous growth
ahead for the idea born that
morning. His only immediate ob-
jestive was a simple demonstra-
tion, for the benefit of his neigh-
bors and townsfolk, proving that
it pays to give and share with the
Lord.
The people of Tecumseh had
become accustomed to Hayden’s
unique and spectacular achieve-
ments, unlimited energies, dy-
namic personality and religious
zeal, He had already helped to
put Tecumseh “on the map” with
his :colorful promotions. What.
ever this new idea might be, they
knew that he would see it
through — but not even Perry
could. anticipate the millions of
inches of publicity which he was
to receive in the newspapers and
magazines around the world, in
competition with the greatest
war in history — which created
more sensational headlines than
any other event on earth,
“On that day was born the
‘most spectacular international
human-interest story of our gen-
eration, and a great dramatic liv-
ing proof that it pays to work
with the Lord,” said Tracts Mag-
azine,
In ‘our modern sophisticated
and scientific age, we have fail-
ed to accept the Lord's proniise
and missed tlie blessings in His
work.
Perry was an inveterate tither.
He ns personal, paid a tithe
к
from{his personal, and company
income, to the Гога... 80, he
wanted to prove to others what
he alfeady knew — “tithing real-
ly pays... not simply in dollars
and cents return, but in spiritual
blessifgs, the joy of faithful
stewardship.”
"Bring уе: all the tithes into
the’ storehouse, that there may
be. meat in mine house, and
prove me now herewith, saith the
Lord of hosts, if I will not open
you the windows of heaven, and
pour you out a blessing, {hat
there shall not be room enotigh
to receive it” Malachi 3:10). This
was more than a Bible verse 'to
him. It was almost a passion in
, his life. 1
Perry was always an adventure-
some chap from childhood, but
above all, he lived joyously. He
came by these characteristics
quite naturally. His grandfather,
William Hayden, was one of the
"4B-ers," who went to California
|| in the “gold rush,” апа had many
| hair-raising experiences. On one
Stage of the long journey aciibss й
the desert, William was left: be-
hind; he had cholera, and .his
companions were too eager chas-
| ing gold and too afraid of the dis-
| ease to carry him further, Later
| he was rescued by his ‘partner,
| and went on to find a fortune in
\ "gold, only to lose it months later
in a shipwreck off the coast of
southern California,
Everyone was forced to take
to the life rafts. William Hay-
den had strapped his gold around
his waist in a monéy belt, but
during the storm he was thrown
from the raft and had to unfasten
the precious gold, and let it drop
1 into the ocean to keep afloat him-
self.
After an exciting trip around
Cape Horn, William Hayden: ar-
rive and
short НЫНДА ith
sigan to work for his brother,
Henry, Several years passed, and
finally, with the backing of his
. brother, Henry, William bought
г энэ ия та т тагыш ee
PERRY HAYDEN
the. bankrupt Globe Flour Mills
at Tecumseh in 1858.
Upon William's death, his son,
Levi, assumed control of the mill
and continued the business. In
1898 a disastrous fire destroyed
the mill, but Levi was able to
rebuild it. This particular plant
was operated as a small “mer-
chant and custom mill” until
1927, when the need for railroad
sidetrack facilities necessitated
removal to its present location in
the village of Tecumseh.
A strong vein of seriousness
runs undercurrent to Perry’s
smile and twinkling eyes. De-
termined to make a success out
of life, he entered the University
of Michigan, in the fall of 1920.
While there, he was sent with
twelve other United States stu-
dents on a “Pilgrimage of
Friendship,” as a good-will ges-
ture toward European nations.
All during his busy years in
college Perry kept a motto be-
fore him on his desk: “Organize,
deputize, and supervise"— words
of Andrew Carnegie. They made
a lasting impression and explain-
ed why he coüld keep so many
"irons in the fire" at the same
time.
He also started the habit of
writing a diary, which developed
into one of the most complete
records of one man's activities
ever seen. He keeps separate
diaries on all of his major ac-
tivities; for his busines, personal
diaries on his religious activities,
"health —.and who knows how
mary more! People wonder how
he, gets. anything else done, after
all thése entries are made .
He enjoys it, and this book is
possible because of the details
therein preserved.
During those four years at the
University, from which he grad-
uated in 1925, Perry figured ac-
tively in Christian campus func-
tions, He kept friendly connec-
tions, too, with one — Elizabeth
Comfort, a pretty Quaker girl
who sat in front of him in history
class at high school.
After they were married, Perry
says, "I suggested that since she
was a Quaker and I an Episco-
palian, we ought to compromise
and both become Presbyterians.
He chuckles about it now, "We
did. compromise — and I became
à Quaker."
“In 1930," Perty relates, “when
I was 29 years old, I attended a
Christian Endeavor Conference
in the Highland Avenue Friends
Church at Columbus, Ohio. Rev.
Claude A. Roane preached a ser-
mon which seemed directed es-
pecially.at me. It was a challenge
to surrender all I had to the Lord | „=
and let Him work in and through
me. But I was the sales manager
of the flour mill that had been
in our family for 95 years. I
wanted to be a successful miller.
I wanted to make money. How
could I serve the Lord in the |
mill? It was something I could
not understand, until after the
meeting when I asked Rev.
Roane what he would advise me
to do. He knew my situation, and
gave me some excellent advice.
He said, ‘Perry, the Lord needs
Christian businessmen as much
as He needs anything else. Go
home and make all the money
that you cari earn honestly! Then
give all the money you can give,
and MIND THE LORD!’
“I followed this advice and the
years since have been the hap-
piest of my life. Two years later,
someone sent me a little booklet
written by Rev. James A. Hen-
sey, entitled 'Storehouse Tith-
ing.' I had not heard of it before,
but it sounded reasonable and I
began to practice it. It brought
happiness, health and wealth,
just as God promised it would.
“In 1935, came the opportunity
to take over the entire control
of the family business in which
I had been working. It was then
called the Wm. Hayden Milling
Co. I wanted to show the world
that a man can be a Christian
and a successful businessman at
the same time. I had been run-
ning this 100-year-old business
for only a few months when I
came to the greatest crisis in my
life," Perry testifies,
“I was losing money, and los-
ing it fast. Believe me, it was a
humbling experience to realize
how incapable I was of stopping
the trend that was leading to
bankruptcy. But I faithfully
tithed my weekly pay check and
kept asking God to show me the
way out.
“In 1936 the firm was placed
under the control of a group of
creditors. They were a grand
bunch of men, I guess they
thought. it was a little strange
when I suggested that we open
our monthly meeting with a
word of prayer. But none of
them doubted my sincerity, even
if they did question my ability.”
(To Be Continued)
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Blair Bashore
Worship 11 a.m
Church School 10 a.m.
METHODIST
Rev. Donald Porteous
Worship 10 a.m
Church School 11:10 a.m.
ST. ELIZABETH
Fr. Robert Handley
Mass
6 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
LOWER LIGHT MISSION
Rev. Harlan R, Sannes
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m.
"Evening 7:30 p.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
your opponent may outw:
Military strategy, they say, is based on the rules of chess. So
are many of the "higher games" in business and finance. Yet, when
it comes to life itself, the rules of chess apply in only a limited way.
In life, you can't be totally objective. You can't exist on logic alone.
The Church teaches that though we surely need logic in order
io live successfully, we also need compassion, tolerance, love,
understanding, and the strength that comes with faith.
Although life is not a game, we must have the help and strength
of the Church to discover those rules that will determine our
ultimate destiny.
ight 1968 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
l Luke 1 Corinthians I Corinthians Ephesians
К 1 20-30 5:6-20
Sunday
П Samuel 11 Samuel
14 15:24-31
1:10-19 1
LEE PURKEY & SON
2951 E. Monroe Rd.
RUHL'S CITGO SERVICE
1104. W. Chicago Blvd.
GREENWALD'S CLEANERS
Tecumseh's Finest
423-8958
JOE'S MARKET
Tecumseh 423-2353
f
|
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Julian Gresham
Worship 1l a.m.
Church School 9:30 a.m.
GRACE EV. LUTHERAN
Rev. Kenneth Strack
Worship 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
Church School 9:30 a.m.
GLORIA DEI EV. LUTHERAN
Pastor Laszlo Gero
Worship 10:30 a.m:
fhurch School 9:15 a.m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. Seal Janeway
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Lun Sunday ш
MARCHESE BARBER SHOP
West Chicago Blvd.
TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY
108 E. Chicago Blvd.
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
109 E. Logan, Tecumseh
LENAWEE BRAND DAIRY
112 S. Maumee
LAWSON TV SALES & SERVICE
: 116 E. Chicago Blvd.
VAN'S PASTRY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Harold Speer
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
124 E. Chicago Blvd. 423-2948
SLUYTER'S
Exceptional Lamps 423-3106
KEITH BAILEY
Oldsmobile & Leasing 423-2666
JIFFY MFG.
DON'S BEEF BUFFET
Downtown Tecumseh
G & J WOOD PRODUCTS CO,, INC.
Tecumseh, Mich.
LES DALLAS
Chrysler Boats & Motors
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Hawthorne
Worship 8 a.m. — 10 a.m.
Dodge - Rambler
ч ED'S STANDARD
602 N. Evans 423-3850
AIRPORT BOWL
828 М. Evans 423-8921
VAN-MER'S DEPT. STORE
Tecumseh, Michigan
R. S. MOORE & SON CO.
Corner Logan & Evans
PERSONALIZED SERVICES
112 E. Logan Street Tecumseh, Mich.
zd RUSTY'S B & K DRIVE-IN
JEHOVAH WITNESS
1300 Chicago Blvd. & Occidental 423-4155
Kenneth Ball 1+
Service 9:30 a.m, WRIGHT'S PHARMACY
Established in 1846 423-2121
THE KROGER STORE
Go To Church™
CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING
1108 W. Chicago Blvd. _ 423-3121
UNITED SAVINGS BANK
Of Tecumseh ~~
OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE
GAMBLES
EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY
FLANDERS MUSIC CO.
On the Boulevard, Downtown Tecumseh
423-7350
GASTON & SON JEWELERS
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Alfred Sheley
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
JEAN COLGROVE GIFTS
"BEACH BROS., INC.
426 S. Maumee
Н. W. TUTTLE & CO.
805 S. Evans St. Tecumseh, Mich.
DECORATING CENTER
145 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
ERNEST H. OLIVER, Stock Broker
Branch Office — James C. Butterfield, Inc.
WILLIAM M. POWELL, REAL ESTATE
208 E. Chicago Blvd. 423-3546
BILLIE HOLLIS — BILL'S CITGO
102 W. Logan St. 423-3385
TECUMSEH EQUIPMENT CO.
International Trucks, Garden, Lawn Equipment
panar n amo
E
423-4260
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. H. Driskell
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.
Midweek Service.7 p.m.
BUD'S A & W DRIVE-IN
809 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-2837
KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES
116 5. Evans 423-3810
LENAWEE GLASS CO.
132% W. Chicago Blvd.
HELMS FURNITURE
Tecumseh
MARY SANCHEZ BEAUTY SALON
123 W. Chicago Blvd. 423-4360
DES ERMIA'S FURNITURE
112-114 М. Evans St.
E. W. EBERHARDT
Dependable Insurance Service
GREEN'S
Men & Student Apparel
423-3076
LL. me
Village Council Report
CLINTON — James Beardsley,
representing River Raisin De-
velopment Corp. on their mobile
home park development, was
present at the meeting of the
Clinton Village Council, Wednes-
day, to discuss the requirements
for supplying sufficient water for
coolants at the light plant and
for use at the sewage plant, re-
sulting from the changed water-
way.
Final plans were completed
for purchase of the corner prop-
erty at Michigan Ave. and Jack-
son St, The property, occupied
by the Texaco service station, ^
owned by Allen Brooks, is to be
vacated this week, and demoli-
tion of the station, fire ‘station
and village barn adjacent. are to
take place promptly to make
room for the erection of a new
fire station.
Contracts for the new, brick-
faced fire station, were to be let
at a special meeting Wednesday
night.
Approval was voted for the
$5 million increase in Indus-
trial Development Bords for the
Budd Company plant. Prelimin-
ary plans were made for a trip
to New York City to sign the
bonds in the near future.
Progress was reported in the
restoration of the Smith-Kimball
Community Center. The heating
has almost been completed, wir-
ing is complete in the apartment
end and the contractor is plan-
THURSDAY, NOV. 14
UCC. PHILATHEAS — 1 p.m.
at home of Mrs. Ben Mahrle
UCC PRISCILLAS—8 p.m. at
home of Mrs. Paul Dunham. Un-
marked canned goods sale.
METHODIST FAITH CIRCLE
— Meet at home of Mrs. Oren
Woods to pack boxes for serv-
ісетеп.
FRIDAY, NOV. 15
EPISCOPAL WOMEN — Work
bee at Lyster Hall, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOV. 16
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR—Spon-
sored by Episcopal Church Wom-
en at Lyster Hall from 10 a.m.
Bake sale and handicraft items.
ананан E
Clinton
Chatter
MAXINE CALHOUN — Editor
Please telephone 456-4512
Evel Garrido underwent sur-
gery to reset his right arm which
was broken in an automobile
accident, Sept. 22. Although his
arm has been in a cast for sev-
eral weeks, the ambidextrous de-
signer has been able to continue
hi$ sketching with his left hand.
He is a patient at University
Hospital, Ann Arbor.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porterfield
and her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welch, of
Tipton, spent a few days recent-
ly at Budd Lake near Harrison.
/
Мт. and Mrs. Arlo Warner en-
tertained weekend guests, Mrs.
Mildred Esic of Jackson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Breymaier of To-
ledo, O. Guests Sunday for a
birthday dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ward and family
and Mr. and Mrs. William Warn-
et and family of Tecumseh. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Breymaier, of
Toledo, O., Mrs. Terrance Beland
of Tecumseh, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tooman of Clinton. The
Occasion honored the birthday
anniversaries of Mr. Warner and
son-in-law Mr. Ward.
/
Mrs. William Holbrook and
daughter, Cecily, of Indianapolis,
Itid., spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gilman.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green-
field and family of Owosso were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Corwin. Daughter,
Linda, a student at Ferris State
College, also spent the weekend
àt her home.
ü
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tallman,
Sr, will spend Thursday until
Tuesday deer hunting from their
cabin at Mio. Mr. Tallman’s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Tallman, of Davis, will
also be there.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Gabe French
of Moran were dinner guests
Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs.
Arlo Warner.
Oriental Art
Film Shown
CLINTON — A film “Each
With His Own Brush,” was shown
at the prayer and self-denial
meeting of the United Methodist
WSCS, Monday evening, at the
education building.
Shown by Mrs. William Dris-
coll and Mrs. Paul Hawkins, the
film was a study of Oriental re-
ligious arts, and it was ассотрап
ied by appropriate background
music.
With members participating,
Mrs. Charles Knight presented
the devotions, "Christ, the Giver
of Life."
The group has sent six boxes
to servicemen overseas. Boxes
for servicemen in the States will
be packed at a meeting of the
Faith Circle Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Oren Wood
The Dorcas Circle will meet
Nov. 20 at 1 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Frank Allen.
———0
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
ning to finish the apartment area
first to permit the caretakers,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Werth, to
return there to live.
BAND BOOSTERS—Bake sale
9 am. at Merkel-Young annex
building.
MONDAY, NOV. 18
UCC LAYMEN’S FELLOW-
SHIP — 6:30 p.m. at United
Church of Christ. Potluck sup-
per.
BAND BOOSTERS — 8 p.m.
at school band room.
TUESDAY, NOV, 19
BOARD OF EDUCATION —
Sale of school building bonds, 8
p.m. at high school.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19
METHODIST DORCAS CIR-
CLE — 1 p.m. at home of Mrs.
Frank Allen
OES OFFICERS — School of
instruction at Ann Arbor, 7:30
p.m
CLINTON BAPTIST — Reviv-
al meetings at 7 p.m. through
Nov. 23. Ronald Brown of Mon-
roe, presides.
THURSDAY, NOV. 21
UCC WOMENS FELLOWSHIP
— 7:30 p.m. at United Church
of Christ. Representatives of Sal-
vation Army will speak. Thank
offering service
"BYE BYE BIRDIE" — Musi-
cal by high school drama and mu-
Sic departments 8 p.m., in high
School. Performances, Friday
and Saturday also.
OES — School of instruction
for Saline and Clinton chapters,
in Clinton. Preceded by 6:30
p.m. potluck supper.
Loses Control,
Driver Injured
CLINTON + Gary L. Shadley,
20, of 12910 Wilbur Rd., Clinton,
was admitted to University Hos-
pital, Ann Arbor, with serious
injuries, Sunday evening
Shadley was northbound on
Clinton-Manchester Rd., 300 ft.
north of Allen Rd., when he lost
control of his automobile, which
ran off the left side of the high-
vay, skidded sideways across to
the right side and flipped over
on its top.
A passenger,
ford, 19, of 202 Brown St.,
ton, received bruises.
Phillip Blatch-
Clin-
"Too many dropouts go from
day school to night court."
A ЅЕСТІОМ{ОЕ THE TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
Golden Rod Chapter
Install New Leaders .
CLINTON — Worthy Matron
Mrs. Homer Larrabee of Tecum-
seh, and Worthy Patron, Herman
Greene were installed in .the
Golden Rod Chapter Order of
Eastern Star, Thursday.
Among the 22 visitors were
Mrs, Vera Nye, past grand or-
gonist of E. Lansing: Mrs. Glora
Kenyon, grand committeewoman,
Okemos; worthy matrons Mrs.
Edith Thiel, Morenci; Mrs. Bea
Warren, Jackson; Mrs. Mary Mar-
tin, Saline; Mrs. Ireno Busata
and her husband, worthy patron,
Ireno Busata, of Monroe.
Other guests were Mrs. Alice
Ready, of Adrian, president of
the Lenawee-Monroe Association
and Mrs. Fern Morse, past presi-
dent of the association.
Mrs. Mary Hull conducted the
installation, assisted by Delbert
Tallman, Sr., marshal; Mrs. Glad-
ys Schuler, chaplain; Mrs. Vera
Nye, organist: Mrs. Tallman,
warder; and Delmar Manchester,
sentinel.
Other officers installed are:
Associate matron — Mrs. Rich-
ard Cadmus.
Associate patron —
Reynolds.
Secretary — Mrs. Roscoe Park-
er.
Treasurer — Mrs. Gus Emith.
Conductress — Mrs. Norman
Campbell.
Associate conductress — Mrs.
Herman Green,
Chaplain—Mrs. Everett Philo.
Marshal — Mrs. Schuler.
Organist — Mrs. Manchester.
Adah — Mrs. John Kontos.
Ruth — Mrs. Delbert Tallman,
Jr.
Esther — Mrs.
zer.
Martha — Mrs. Thomas Pence.
Electa — Mrs. Jack Hathaway.
The instruction meeting for
line officers in District 8 will be
held in Ann Arbor, Nov. 20, at
7:30 p.m.
A combined school of insttue-
James
E. John Hoel-
tion for Saline and Clinton chap-
ters will be held Nov. 21 at Clin-
ton. The school will be preceded
by a 6 p.m. potluck supper.
The regular Dec. 5 meeting
will be a Christmas party and
members are to bring a 29c “гі-
diculous" gift. There will be a
6:30 p.m. potluck supper.
The usual Masonic-OES Christ-
mas party is being planned for
December.
Mrs. Gus Smith, Mrs. Lillian
Burnside and Mrs. Norman
Campbell served refreshments at
a table decorated with a bouquet-
filled pumpkin shell.
Asks To Rezone
160-Acre Farm
for Mobile Homes
CLINTON — Martin Halley,
retiring Supervisor of Clinton
Township, presided at the regu-
lar meeting of the township
board, last Monday, largely con-
cerried with pre-election prepara-
tions.
Discussion was held regarding
the request by C. C. Richards to
have his 160-acre farm on Allen
Rd., at the south edge of Clinton
Township, rezoned.
A Tecumseh real estate brok-
er, William Powell and Art Ea-
ton, Tecumseh Township super-
visor, were present to explain
plans for a mobile home park
which is under consideration for
the Richards' site.
A committee was appointed to
visit a similar mobile home park
operated by the prospective de-
velopers near Detroit.
The new township officers,
elected Nov. 5, including Earl-
dean Roe, Clinton supervisor, of-
ficially assumes office Nov. 20.
The first meeting with-the new
officers will be Dec. 2.
Notice — Tecumseh
Township Residents
OUR NEW BUILDING INSPECTOR IS NORRIS KOPKA,
7484 BILLMYER RD., PHONE 423-3035.
A. W. Merz, Clerk.
Olds Delta 88:
That look could _
make a man
lose his
little-car mind.
Come look.
Step into our big-car
V-8 engines that run on
Teenyboppers Bop Musical
CLINTON — “Oh, Conrad, we
love you,’ sing the teenybopper
trio, Jan Campbell, Aleta Claus
and Jeannie Meeks, in rehearsal
for the musical production of
“Bye Bye Birdie,” at Clinton
High School.
Just who is Conrad? He's the
hip-swinging, growling teenage
idol in the musical to be present-
ed by the Music and Drama de-
partments under the direction of
Mrs. Donald Geiger.
Performances will be at 8 p.m.,
Nov. 21, 22 and 23 in the high
school audi orium,
Cast bers, Judy Hoyt, as
Rosie Alveraze, and Jerry Porter
as Albert Paterson, the romantic
lead, are always fighting. Pres-
sured by his mother and his fi-
Roger Haft's
New Address
CLINTON — А1/С Roger R.
Haft.has arrived in Cam Ranh
Bay, Vietnam. He is the son of
Mrs. Roy Haft and his wife,
Cheryl, resides with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust. Rog-
er's new address is:
A 1/C Roger R. Haft
AF 16933235
483rd RD CAMS Sq
Box 120
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96326
TIPTON
CHURCH
TIPTON — The Board of Dea-
cons announce a Confirmation
Class to be organized Wednes-
day at 7:30 p.m.
Pastor Max Bailey will teach
the class concerning Christian
beliefs and the development of
the church,
Parents are urged to encour-
age the enrollment of those
in grade eight and older. Mem-
bers of the class will determine
the regular meeting time.
‘ance, he learns to cope with the
situation and steals the show
with. his voice, “a combination of
Dean Martin and Dick Van
Dyke.”
A featured dance routine, to
the music of “A Lot of Livin’ to
Do", is performed by Carol Hap:
Clinton
pel, Jan Shelley, Jeannie Meeks|
and their partners, Mark Wi
liams, Dave Slusher and Eric
Sparks,
Other dancers are Lon Schnei-
der, Jan Campbell, Randy Mann,
Nancy Bellmore, Dennis Kirne|
and Merleen Mattis,
Lumber
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рау їог ап огаіпагу саг.
Your nearby Olds dealer
can help у" escape.
Don Martin & Son
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Downtown ..
Tecumseh
Meeks
к Wi
d Eric
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It takes an expert
to grade beef!
In our great country we're lucky.
Our government trains and employs experts...men who inspect
and grade beef at hundreds of locations throughout the nation,
They protect you...and retailers, like us,
That's why A&P is happy there's a U.S. government inspector
on the premises of our meat plant serving this area,
Also important are A&P's own beef experts,
Their job is to see to it that A&P Beef measures up to our own
“SUPER-RIGHT” quality standards...
standards which don't exactly fit
our government’s grading categories.
For instance, some beef graded U.S. Choice
just doesn’t meét our “SUPER-RIGHT” specifications,
No wonder we don’t hesitate to guarantee
that.the “SUPER-RIGHT” Beef you buy
will be as flavorful and tender as you think it should be,
or your money back,
So, you don’t have to become an expert
to choose great beef for your family... just shop A&P!
COPYRIGHT © 1968, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
| еШ Б ЕДД :–
A&P GRADE "А" 2% BUTTERFAT
tm -LOW FAT MILK
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Ctns.
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Sherbet iis. e. БӨС
Colby Cheese 29"... 79с
Sealtest Pudding клу...
THE HUNGRY DETERGENT
||
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EC E 33c
5 x $ 02. 30
pe^ 7]
15c OFF LABEL
SURF DETERGENT . . "= 63c
LUX BATH SOAP . . 4 -- 45c
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25c OFF LABEL Sinton ¢ | 05
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2-lb. fs :79:
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CANNED HAMS... 5: °3°°
"SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL, LEAN
Spareribs ORO ь 49¢
Y4 PORK LOINS — MIXED
Pork Chops -------- » 69¢
“SUPER-RIGHT” BEEF
Cubed Steaks + *1"
“SUPER-RIGHT” ALL BEEF
Hamburger СЕТ moro, i. 9c
a
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PEACH RAISIN
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Smorgas Pack -=+ 89c
Skinless Franks ...... 79c
DINNER BELL
Sliced Bacon - » 79c
Perch Fillets ........... 69c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
BANANAS
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10"
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LaCHOY m COLE SLAW 14b. » 39
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Flavortul Jane Parker Baked EER Sem
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ORANGE OR LEMON
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Potato Chips . . . tx Oc
Coffee Cakes . ... "a 49c
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Dash Detergent . 7» 70c
Oxydol Detergent — "* 78c
White Cloud . . . 22 24c
Crisco Shortening .3 ^ 79c
Comet Cleanser.» 20c
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Active All... 70
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All Prices Effective Thru Sat., Nov. 16
If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Item
— Please Request a Rain Check
IOVEMBER 14, 1968 — PAGE 5
TECUMSEH HERALD
New
Books
A treat for the children! These
new books will be available for
the small fry National Children's
Book Week, Nov. 17-23,
UNCLE FONZO'S FORD. The
day Uncle Fonzo came for Effie
after school, proudly driving his
brand-new Ford, it was pouring
rain and the top would not, go
up: Everyone laughed and Ef-
fie wished that he wére someone
else's uncle. This is ofily the be-
ginning — nothing he does is
right. A very humorous book
by Miska Miles.
, /
RAIN COMES TO YAMBOOR-
AH, by Reginald Ottley. Not un-
til the boy helped to find Old
Kanga, injured and helpless in
a driving rainstorm, did he be-
gin to-come out of his cocoon
and realize his own place in the
world. One of the trilogy begun
with BOY ALONE.
у
WRITTEN WITH FIRE, the
story of cattle brands. A cattle
rancher’s way of saying “Hands
off! This critter belongs to me.”
Edna Hoffman tells the history
of brands, first introduced by
Cortes and still used today.
/
KING GATOR, a stirring story
about a boy and a great alligator.
Their meeting made а дгеа{ dif-
ference to the life of the Ever-
glades and its creatures. By
George Laycock.
v
EDITH AND BIG BAD BILL,
another lonely doll. story by
Dare Wright. Little Bear and
Edith are kidnaped by Big Bad
Bill... was he so terrible! How
did they get away! Come see us
and find out.
/
MAN WHO WALKED
AROUND THE WORLD, by El
kin. The people of Luna were
happy and excited — they had a
Boola Bird to bring them luck.
Keeping it in Luna was a prob-
lem which the mayor solved han-
dily.
М
CLUE ОЕ THE BLACK CAT,
by Paul Berna as translated from
the French.
/
COMEUPPANCE OF EMILE
THE DRUMMER, adapted by
Miri Kin from a Flemish tale.
Emile is a scoundrel, such a
scoundrel. You have no idea
what that boy can do and the
trouble he causes, until you read
the book.
Mittens For
Christmas
Mittens for every needy child
in the Tecumseh School District
for Christmas is the goal of the
Tecumseh Service Club.
Plans for the project were
made at a meeting last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Albert Cae-
sar.
The Service Club would also
like to supply a new dress for
every needy girl in the same
area.
Local organizations may parti-
cipate and the Service Club will
supply the required materials
Such as patterns, yard goods,
yarns and needles to any group
that would like to help.
Anyone interested may contact
Mrs. Robert Cheers, 423-4158.
Thanksgiving baskets will be
assembled and delivered from
the Community Center on Tues-
day, Nov. 26.
Any local group that would
like to donate a basket of food,
clothing, toys or gifts for the
elderly are asked to contact the
above name.
President Elise
Elise M. Buku, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Michael Buku, 114 8.
Wyandotte St., was elected presi-
dent of the Cleary College
епз League for the 1968-69
school year. Miss Buku is a
sophomore and is majoring in
accounting.
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE
PAGE 6 — NOVEMBER 14, 1968
Hospital
ADMISSIONS
NOVEMBER 5
Melvin Beach, Morenci
a De Leon, Tecumseh
4 Harris, Tecumseh
Anna Marine, Tecumseh
Jimmie McCarley, Manitou Beach
Mary Rosac »cumseh
Fern Stewart cumseh
Kathryn Tucker, Tipton
Patricia Zagon, Tipton
NOVEMBER. 6
Mike Benko, Tecumseh
Donna Butler, Tecumseh
Charles Cubberly, Tecumseh
Mark D^sErmia, Tecumseh
Vera Driffill, Tecumseh
Edith Heer, Brooklyn
Marv Tanas, Onsted
Бочек Karr, Adrian
Suzanne Oswald, Tecumseh
Geneva Rock, Pe yur
Wallace Whiting, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 7
Alma Aten, Clinton
Bessie Beevers, Tecumseh
Thomas Colson. Tecumseh
Wyona Filter, Tecumseh
Janet Griesin Adrian
Dolores Judson, Tecumseh
Ralph Schafer, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 8
Fmerson Bolster, Onsted
Carol Т, Cox, Manchester
John Ebbert Manchester
Harriet P. Gleason, Tipton
Barbara A. Schuch, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 9
Helen Bordine, Tecumseh
Lottie Harris, Tecumseh
Perry Satterthwaite, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 10
Stenhen Brosamer, Adrian
Kathy Brown, Clinton
Aliee Everhart, Tecumseh
Fred Judson, Tecumseh
Riger Karr, Adrian
Roger Karr, Adrian
Carl Lamb, Tecumseh
Glenn Lewis, Clinton
Edward Marshall, Manchester
Ida Wilcox. Ridgeway
Karen Yarckow, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 11
Frances Hewlett, Tecumseh
Zelma Kliendienst, Tecumseh
Bonnie Richard, Tecumseh
Chad Sweet, Tecumseh
Flossie Warner, Munith
Jack Whelan. Tecumseh
Herbert Wright, Manchester
DISCHARGES
NOVEMBER 5
Minnie Heimerdinger, Manches-
ter
Phyllis Gillespie, Tecumseh
Gladys Je у, Brooklyn
Diana Williams, Tipton
Clyde Miller, Clinton
Clair Morse, Tecumseh
Judith Prochaska, Tecumseh
Charles Pittman, Napoleon
Mrs. Gerald Watson and infant
son, Tecumseh
Dennis Helfrich, Manchester
Dean McKenzie, Tecumseh
William Walker, Tecumseh
Janette Slusher, Tecumseh
Diana Sneary, Tipton
Freda Bennett, Clinton
NOVEMBER 6
Hazel Herrick, Tecumseh
Kevin Swisher, Brooklyn
Mary Cleveland, Tecumseh
Earl Carney, Azalia
TECUMSEH HERALD
Eunice Bird, Tecumseh
Wayne Sisty, Tecumseh
Louise Richardson, Tecumseh
Ethel Nortley, Tecumseh
Marie Smith, Tecumseh
Esquiredo Myers, Clinton
Otto George, Tecumseh
Lila Sh ier, Tecumseh
John Turk, Clinton
James Edwards, Clinton
NOVEMBER 7
Mark DesErimia, Tecumseh
Geneva Rock, Petersburg
ne Oswald, Tecumseh
Thornton and infant
“hester
Gilbert and infant
an
lant, Tecumseh
Tecumseh
"m, Tecumseh
Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 8
Marine, Tecumseh
Jordan, Clinton
nderson, Clinton
Colson, Tecumseh
Anna Mae Treat, Clinton
Martha Gogolin, Tecumseh
Charles Cubberly, Tecumseh
Edith Heer, Brooklyn
Ruth Robinson, Tecumseh
Donald Hollister, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 9
John Ebbert. Manchester
Jimmie McCarley, Manitou Beath
Vera Gilbert, Tecumseli
Mary . Onsted
James lace, Tecumseh
Mrs. Randall М ard and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
Mrs. Wayne Harsh and infant
son, Adrian
‚ Бире
Darlings
NOVEMBER 4
Lisa Marie Maynard, 8 lbs., 8
oz., Jill and Randall Maynard,
Tecumseh.
Douglas Duane Harsh, 7 lbs.,
13 oz., Janet and Wayne Harsh,
Adrian.
NOVEMBER 5
Julie Marie Zagon, 8 lbs., 8 02.,
Patricia and Csaba Zagon, Tip-
ton
Michael Ned Tucker, 9 lbs., 3
oz., Kathryn and Ned Tucker,
Tipton
NOVEMBER 10
Baby Boy Yarckow, 7 lbs., 15
oz., Karen and David Yarckow.
Tecumseh
Memorial
News
NOVEMBER 10
C. Phillip Ebbert, Brooklyn
Wallace Whiting, Tecumseh
Minga Boyce, Tecumseh
Vera Steele, Tecumseh
Eleanor Gumper,
Grace Abel, Brooklyn
Eunice Gottschalk, Britton
Inez Brown, Manchester
Wyona Filter, Tecumseh
Mrs
Tipton
NOVEMBER 11
Mrs. Csaba Zagon and infant
daughter, Tipton
Mary Rosacrans, Tecumseh
Mike Benko, Tecumseh
DANIEL GERTEN
Who's Who
Honors
Daniel Gerten, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Gerten, 9586 Tonne-
berger Dr., formerly of Fremont,
‚ is one of s tudents of Tif.
. Tiffin. O., select-
ed to participate in "Who's Who
Students in American
ties and Colleges."
Dan is majoring in business
management and will receive a
bachelor of Commercial Science
degree May 25.
He is a 1965 graduate of St
Joseph High School, a member
of Phi Theta Pi Fraternity, in-
ternational honorary commerce
fraternity, presently serving as
president of Phi Theta Pi and
president of Greek Council of
Tiffin University.
' Мг. Gerten is engaged to Mari-
ann Tooman, Bowling Green, O.,
and plans a spring wedding.
He is presently residing on
campus at the Phi Theta Pi Fra-
ternity House and is head resi-
dent of the Phi House. He re-
cently returned from a conclave
at St. Paul; Minn., of the Inter-
national Commerce fraternity.
Selected among the country's
most outstanding leaders, Mr.
Gerten is employed by Bi-Rite
Lumber Company of Tiffin, O.
А.В. “Al” Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
THANK YOU
&.lb. Load — $2.75
CUSTOM PRESSING
816. Load — $2.00
(up to 12 pieces)
FOR OUR GRAND OPENING
DRY CLEANING
446.
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4-lb. Load
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up to
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ODA
Load —$1.00
CLEANED AND PRESSED
Suits, Dresses Plain Skirts — $1.50
Sweaters and
Pants — 75c
Draperies
'Our Specialty"
OPEN
7 A. M. TO 12 P. M.
DAILY
115 HERRICK PARK DR.
NEXT TO A&P
IN TECUMSEH
COMING SOON TO TECUMSEH — MORE WASHERS & DRYERS
Ned Tucker and infaht son,
Young Mothers
Sample Goodies
Members of the Young Moth-
ers Club and their guests attend-
ed a food demonstration in the
Bamboo Kitchen at the Consum-
ers Power building in Adrian
Nov. 4.
They sampled foods prepared
by Mrs. Una lott consultant for
Consumers family services.
Mrs. Raymond Seitz will be
the hostess for the Christmas
party Dec. 4, assisted by Mrs.
Larry Snyder.
Mrs. Paul, Kaehn, a teacher
and guidance counselor at the
Lenawee Youth Center, was the
-УБ.Ф#} speaker at the regular
meeting of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the Te.
cumseh United Methodist
Church.
Avowing her personal commit-
ment to her Christian beliefs,
Mrs. Kaehn chose "Parental Ob-
solesence" as her topic. Stating
that this was her own term, she
defined it as a state in which
the social relationship between
the parent and child is obsolete
because the parent allows some-
one else to take his place. This
brings on the breakdown of the
family unit.
Three areas for re-entrench-
ment were pointed out: (1) re-
store the family unit as a train-
ing ground With parents giving
of themselves to their children
with a time equal to their work
and community projects; (2) a
need for consistently defining
the moral code within the home
and establishing guidelines; and
(3) improving the feeling of be-
longing to a family unit by curb-
ing undue criticism, assigning
suitable responsibilities, and
recognizing the child’s personal
rights as an individual. Children
need reassurance, parental pres-
ence, and a sense of belonging.
Girls Win Again,
Boys Are Losers
TIPTON — The Tipton Sun-
day Sehool’s Balloon Launching
was marked successful when the
cards started coming back. Most
of the cards came from the Dun-
dee area, with one from Detroit,
but the farthest distance so far
is E. Orwell, O., which is near
the Pennsylvania border. Roger
Cook received the Ohio card.
The contest will end Sunday
with a breakfast at 9 a.m. The
boys, losers in the balloon con-
test, will be the cleanup squad.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Children Need "Sense Of Belonging ”
Thought. provoking devotions
were given by Mrs. William
Schooley with the refreshments
being served by Mrs. Douglas
Sprague and Mrs. Dale Perry.
Mrs. Ben Joseph-and Mrs, David
Criss were greeters.
os SSS ILIA ы Лы ы ы бы бы ЗЫ бы чы Чы ЧЫ ы ЧЫ S
THANK YOU
Tecumseh District 7 Voters
Lenawee County Supervisor-Elect
TERRANCE (JOHN) WAGNER
Your Gift Can
Wonders .... the
Tecumseh Community
Fund Foundation Way
DURING THE NEXT WEEK OR 10 DAYS YOU WILL\BE CONTACTED AND ASKED
TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE TECUMSEH COMMUNITY FUND FONDATION. BEFORE
YOU GIVE, ASK YOURSELF IF YOU ARE BEING FAIR WITH YOURSELF AND A
FRIEND, A PERSON WHO COULD DEPEND ON THE AMOUNT YOU CONTRIBUTE.
QUITE OFTEN, WE DONATE THE SAME AMOUNT EACH YEAR, RATIONALIZING
WITH OURSELVES THAT THIS IS ENOUGH, THIS IS WHAT | DID LAST YEAR. AS
YOU WELL KNOW, COSTS HAVE BEEN SKY-ROCKETING, AND THE SERVICES
WHICH THE CHARITIES OFFER COST MORE EACH YEAR. WE CANNOT CONTIN-
UALLY CONTRIBUTE THE SAME AMOUNT EACH YEAR AND HOPE THAT IT IS
ENOUGH. OUR PLEA TO YOU IS TO GIVE AND GIVE GENEROUSLY. YOU WILL
FEEL MUCH BETTER, KNOWING THAT YOU HAVE DONE YOUR PART AND KNOW-
ING THAT SOMEONE WILL BE HELPED THROUGH YOUR GENEROUS OFFERING.
AS A BOARD, SERVING YOU AND THE FOLKS IN TECUMSEH AND AREA, WE
SEEK AND ASK FOR YOUR GENEROSITY’ IN HELPING US TO MEET OUR GOAL OF
$58,724. IF THERE ARE QUESTIONS HOW YOUR DONATION WILL BE USED OR
SPENT, WE WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
TECUMSEH. COMMUNITY
FUND FOUNDATION
LIE NE т а
THE TECU
LENAWEE COUNTY'S O
VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 13
LDEST
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY. MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form 3579, Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee County. $6 Elsewhere.
Book Sales Near End
у ИРА response for Clara Waldron’s book, “100
Years — A Country Town” —
will probably make it neces-
sary to quit taking orders next week at The Herald office.
As of press time Wednesday, the newspaper had accept-
* ed over 425 orders for the hard back copies. When The
Herald learns of the exact number to be sent here, it will
have to refuse further orders.
Tecumsehites and others interested in the book, how-
ever, will probably be able to buy paper-back copies at a
later date. The entire project, including the writing by Miss
Waldron and book sales, is on a non-profit basis.
BALL INVITATIONS — Mrs. James Palmer and Mrs. Thomas
Rudd, co-chairmen of the Holiday Ball, Dec. 7, announced that
invitations for the sdcial event entitled "Peace" are in ће
fnail. Other members of the committee are working to make
the annual dance, sponsored by the Herrick Memorial Hos-
‘pital Auxiliary, an evening to be remembered.
Extend Pond Option
Sought by Council
Council verbally agreed Mon-
day night to seek an extension of
its 90-day option with Perry Sat-
terthwaite for Globe Mill Pond
and approximately 60 acres of
property, which is involved.
Mr. Satterthwaite, local busi-
nessman, has offered the, city
the pond and property for’ just
$15,000.
Councilman William Holmes,
Carlton Cook and Gene Tuckey
were in favor of picking up the
option immediately and not ask-
ing for an extension.
Mayor Harold Easton and Don-
Two Injured
In Collision
Clinton State Police are still
investigating an accident which
occurred last Wednesday at 3:50
p.m.
A car driven on Allen Rd. by
Mrs. George Dinius of Billmyer
Hwy., was struck broadsidé' by
a vehicle driven by Kelvin A.
Philo, 31, of Blissfield, Philo ap-
parently failed to observe the
yield sign on Murphy Rd., and
the cars collided at the intersec-
tion.
Mrs. Dinius was bruised and
Mr. Philo was treated at Herrick
Memorial Hospital for chest in-
juries,
Board Favors
Spec." Ed. Millage
Tecumseh School Board passed
a resolution Monday night in fa-
vor of the Lenawee County Spe-
cial Education asking for one
mill at next June’s annual elec-
tion.
ald Sunderland favored
tension of the option
Cal Zorn, city manager, told of-
ficials that purchase of the prop-
erty now could eliminate the
possibilities of securing Federal
assistance in rebuilding the
Globe. Mill Pond dam, washed
out in the June 27 flood, or re-
developing the area on a much
larger scale.
One plan projected would vast-
ly increase the size of the Globe
Pond, eliminate the Standish
Pond dam and the dike at Her-
rick Park, and would also avoid
re-building the washed-out dam.
This plan would include a larg-
er dam, nearer E. Chicago Blvd.,
and would be tied in with prop-
erty now owned by Dr. Merlyn
Blanden, just east of the Globe
Pond and north of the boulevard.
Safety
an ex-
The Herald has also learned from the printer that
the books will not be available until sometime after Dec.
1, probably the middle of December. Folks who have
ordered ‘the books will be notified in The Herald when
the books will arrive.
Miss Waldron, who has expressed great concern about
autographing 500 or 600 books, will sign the books at the
newspaper office before any distribution is made.
Басһ Ћага back copy costs $4.95 plus 20c for tax. If a
book is to be mailed, an additional 30c is required.
Five persons, including two
young Clinton girls, were injur-
ed in a three-car accident on N.
Evans St., just north of Burt St.,
about 12:30 Saturday morning.
Taken to Herrick Memorial
Hospital by the sheriffs ambu-
lance were Aileen Armstrong, 18,
Clinton, and her sister, Sharon,
14; and Debbie Houghton, of 102
W. Pottawatamie.
Debbie was treated and re-
leased, but the two Armstrong
girls were held for x-rays.
Driver of one car, Duane A.
Houghton, 18, of Vanlue, O., com-
plained of a minor injury to his
right leg but refused medical at-
tention.
Jesse J. Baughey, 44, of 409
Russell .Rd., told. police that he
was shaken (Їй and bruised but
did not want to see a doctor.
According to the police report,
Houghton was headed south on
N. Evans and was being followed
by another motorist, Welcome C.
Cowell 18, of Adrian. Both
Houghton and Cowell indicated
that the Baughey car, headed
north, came over the center line.
However, the point of impact
was in the middle of the street.
Houghton and Baughey met al-
most head-on with Baughey con-
tinuing north and striking the
Adrian car. Cowell was not in-
jured.
Baughey's auto traveled over
250 feet after impact and finally
stopped in the west ditch.
Houghton's car came to a stop
in the front yard at 708 N. Ev-
ans, some 93 feet from impact.
The two young Armstrong
girls and Debbie were passen-
Opening Bids
for School
Tecumseh School Board will
open bids next Tuesday evening
for construction of à new Sut-
ton Elementary School.
As of Tuesday, only three bids
had been received from general
contractors and all three are
from Adrian. Bidding are Mac-
Kinnon - Parker Construction,
Kriegoff- Lenawee Construction
and Goodrich Construction.
Five bids have been. received
so far for plumbing and heating,
and two bids for the electrical
work.
Local school officials have an-
ticipated expenditures of about
$900,000 for the new Sutton
school and other school improve-
ments.
Award
Goes to Rotary
Howard E. Crawford, vice-pres-
ident in charge of marketing of
the General Motors Corporation,
will be the speaker for the Saf-
ety Award Night of the Rotary
Club Nov. 26. Mr. Crawford is
also director and vice-chairman
of the Auto Industries Highway
Safety Committee in Washington,
D. C.
Dinner wjll be served at the
Tecumseh Country Club at 6:15
p.m.
Mr. Crawford will make the
presentation of the national an-
nual safety check ‘award won
three consecutive years by the
local Rotary Club, assisted by in-
dividuals and other service club
members.
Fred E. Davids, Michigan State
Police Commissioner, Gerald W.
Shipman, executive secretary of
the State Safety Commission and
Stanley Johnson of the Auto In-
dustry Highway Safety Commis-
sion on loan from Buick Motor
Co., and other local dignitaries
have been invited by Robert
French in charge of invitations.
Dr. Sydney, Adams also inyites
any interested persons to attend
since the Safety Check was a
community project spearheaded
by the Rotarians, under the chair-
manship of Charles 0. Butler,
Graham Fleming will have
charge of the program.
Five Are Hurt
in 3-Car Crash
gers in the Houghton auto. No
citations were issued in the mis-
hap.
In other accidents investigated
by the police, Raymond Stockin-
ger, 42, of 9561 Carson Hwy.
reported that a trailer hitch on
his car caught the railroad rails
behind Wright's Pharmacy and
pulled his rear bumper off, Acci-
dent occurred Monday.
Also Monday, John Williams,
49, of 603 Brook St., struck the
rear of a parked truck on N. Un-
ion St. Williams was headed
south and failed to see the truck
during a snow squall.
Owner. of the truck, John A.
Anderson, Williamston, was cited
by police for no proof of motor
vehicle insurance. 4
Three Buses
Are Ordered
Local school bus fleet will in-
clude three new ones after
School Board action Monday
night.
Officials have already ordered
Wayne bodies for the buses and
will advertise for chassis in Feb-
ruary, to assure summer delivery
and availability for the 1969-70
school term.
Board members here also were
concerned with a State Board of
Education proposal which would
force all schools to have six
hours of instruction, kindergar-
ten through grade 12.
Although an apparent major-
ity of schools are opposing it
and voiced objections at a recent
hearing at Lansing, passage of
the ruling could force Tecumseh
to double its bus fleet or radical-
ly stagger its school day.
There are enough buses now
to operate on a somewhat stag-
gered school day, but the extra
hour for kindergartners, and the
early elementary grades would
force officials to completely re-
vise the schedules.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968
HERALD
NEWSPAPER
kek k k
BOOK BINDERY
CPRINIDADT
SPRINGPORT
CDRINZ ART t
SPRINGPORT , MICE
: 49284
16 Pages — Fifteen Cents
WILL HOLD 600 — The giant-size Friends'Church is rapidly tak-
ing shape just north of Tecumseh on the Tecumseh-Clinton
Rd. The Rev. Paul Brantingham here says the new church
Christmas
‘Hours Start
Next Week
Whether most of us like it or
not, the Christmas shopping sea-
son is just about with us.
Patrons of Tecumseh will have
lots of time to shop this year
with the Chamber of Commerce
hours announced for local stores.
Starting with the weekend
after Thanksgiving, merchants
will be open Friday and Satur-
day, Nov. 29-30, from 9 to 9. The
following Friday and Saturday
shop hours will be the same.
Beginning Dec. 9, local stores
will stay-open until 9, Monday
through Saturday, and on Mon-
day, Dec. 23, until 9 p.m.
Burglars Rob
Service Station
Cap and Dan’s Fleetwing Serv-
ice Station on Rogers Hwy., at
Sutton Rd., was burglarized Tues-
day night or early Wednesday
morning.
А cash register with an unde-
termined amount of cash and
several cartons of cigarettes
were taken.
State police are investigating.
HOWARD E. CRAWFORD
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
should be completed sometime: in June. J. Vander-Ark Con-
struction Company of Grand Rapids is the general contractor,
Federal Help
Is Explained
Two methods of re-developing
sections of Tecumseh were ex-
plained to Council and the Plan-
ning Commission Monday night.
David Foster, representative of
Vilican- Leman and Associates,
planning consultants for the city,
discussed two Federally-sponsor-
ed programs, Urban Renewal and
Neighborhood Development.
He told city officials that Ur-
ban Renewal was primarily in-
terested and devoted to the re-
development of residential dis-
tricts, especially in the larger
cities. He said that it would
probably be at least five years
before Tecumseh could receive
any assistance under Urban Re-
newal.
Officials here learned that its
quickest and best aid assistance
cóuld be realized under Neigh-
borhood Development.
Mr. Foster said that the com-
munity could re-develop a sin-
gle block, or even a smaller or
larger section, under this. pro-
gram and could avoid the nu-
merous reviews and red tape
common under Urban Renewal
The planner agreed with Steve
Illeck, member of the Planning
Commission, that folks here, in-
cluding businessmen, would have
to be educated to the program
Some discussion centered around
removal and re-development of
upper stories of downtown build-
ings.
City Manager Cal Zorn inquir-
ed about Federal assistance in
procuring commercially zoned
property and re-developing it for
future business use. These areas
Country Club
Manager Quits
William Peterson, manager of
the Tecumseh Country Club for
past-three years, йз resigned to
accept a similar position at Park-
ersburg, W. Va.
While here, he and his wife,
Eloise, and son, Bill, lived at the
Country Club.
constitute present residential
property currently occupied by
homes and residents.
Mr. Zorn feels that the com-
munity has an opportunity to re-
develop portions of the town with
Federal funds contributing great-
ly to the overall cost.
Under the two re-development
programs, the Federal govern-
ment would loan the city funds
at a low rate of interest with
the loans paid back by indivi-
duals through the city to the Fed-
eral government.
Mr. Foster said some grants
are available but did not discuss
them to any degree, inferring
that such grants are few and of
small amounts.
After the regular Council ses-
sion, Councilmen and the Plan-
ning Commission discussed a pro-
posed Master Plan, projected
here after years of study and re-
view by Vilican-Leman and As-
sociates.
Local Agency
Is Expanding
Construction work started Mon-
day for a 400-square-foot addition
to the F. C. Hanna Agency in
downtown Tecumseh
The addition will be construct-
ed at the rear of the agency and
will be utilized for private of-
fices and for the convenience of
customers.
Benedict and Cheever are gen-
eral contractors, and LeRoy
Betzoldt is the architect. Com-
pletion is scheduled for Janu-
ary
The local insurance agency
has been at its present location
since 1940, when it moved from
offices over what is now Ken-
Ray Dru
Ten years ago it was extensive-
ly remodeled, and some interior
remodeling, including carpeting
the offices, is planned in the
present construction program.
Statements
Show Hike
of 4.1 Mills
City Hall is ready with the an-
nual winter tax statements and
will send them to property own-
ers via mail right after Dec. 1,
Vera Zornow, city clerk an-
nounces.
The annual winter tax for the
schools and county will amount
to 33.32 mills, an increase of 4.1
mills over a year ago. With the
city millage of 13 mills, property
owners here will pay 46.32 mills
for the past year.
Increase in millage is for the
local and county vocational
schools.
The city clerk reports approxi-
mately 2,500 tax statements will
be mailed this December. Sum-
mer or city tax statements are
mailed in July.
Fire Department
To Be Located
On Occidental
Although final papers have not
been. signed yet, Raisin Town-
ships new fire department will
probably be located at the. cor-
ner of S. Occidental Rd? and
Gady Rd
The Township is negotiating
for a lot 150 feet. by 'approxi-
mately 500 feet, just.north of
Gady and east of Occidental.
William. Mackey, building in-
spector for the township and re-
cently elected Lenawee County
Supervisor, says the township
board is considering the new
building also as headquarters for
a second township precinct. '
Faculty, Gals
In Basketball
Game Friday
Tecumseh High School Stu-
dent Council will sponsor a bas-
ketball game here Friday night,
featuring the faculty all-stars
againgt a touring gal's team, call-
ed the Arkansas Lassies.
Tickets will be sold at the
door. Game time is 8 p.m.
Santa Claus Coming Dec. 13
Santa Claus will make his downtówn appear-
ance on Friday, Dec. 13,
according to Don Moffatt,
city recreation director and Chamber of Commerce
secretary.
He will greet youngsters at his usual Tecumseh
home on the four corners from Dec. 13 through
Dec. 24, His hours will be announced later,
PAGE 2 — NOVEMBER 21, 1968 TECUMSEH HERALD
x NA вы. .
p
f
BEHIND
Edwin Lewis, 9230 Carson Hwy., may have been the
first in the'area to get his buck, Friday. At least he was the
first to inform The Herald that he shot a six-point deer at
7:15 am
м
If anyone thinks the employees of the City of Tecumseh
Show partiality, stop thinking so!’ When the mother-in-law,
Mrs. Robert McCrate, of the meter-maid gets a ticket, it
proves she is doing her duty. Keep up the good work, Sandy.
Mrs. Fred MeCrate, nee Sandra Beal, recently assumed me-
ter-maid duties. Her husband is Fréd McCrate, biology psy-
chology and coach. of ninth grade at the Clinton School.
.w
Information is available at The Herald óffice concern-
ing-the 69th International Livestock Exposition, Horse Show
and Rodeo to be held Nov. 29 - Dec. 7 at the Union Stock-
yards in Chicago, Ill.
w
Herald office is still receiving orders for Clara Wald-
ron’s book in the amount of $4.95. This is to remind you
there is a 20е sales tax and a 30c mailing fee if you desire
them mailed to you. There are about 20 orders in the office
where the sales tax and mailing fees were not included. We
cannot mail these out until the fee is received or the sales
tax paid.
vw
Telephone solicitors are bugging Tecumseh again. This
time it's for carpeting. Folks should remember their home-
town stores which sell carpeting and stand behind their mer-
chandise.
Е w
Folks even read the fine print in display ads in The
Herald. Don Meyers reports that a recent mention of “Free
puppies” in a Teeumseh Plywood Co. ad brought in several
persons who inquired for and accepted the five giveaway
puppies, Sorry, folks, they're all gone now. Your display
ads in The Herald will get results, too.
w
naan erry Satterthwaife, a patient àt Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital, is progressing very satisfactorily according to his doc-
tor but he is stillmot receiving visitors.
CONDEMNED BY A CHURCH SHE LOVES — Joa n of Arc
"The Lark" is pursued by the inquisitor
the stark and moving tale of the immortal peasant girl are,
REV. AND MRS. KIRKPATRICK
Friends Church
_ Family Dinner
Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m
Tecumseh Friénds will have.a
potluck family fellowship dinner,
followed by a 7:30 missienary
service. Rey. and Mrs. Tim Kir
patrick, missionaries to Burundi,
Africa, will show the 16 mm film
entitled "Africa's Hour".
Sunday.at 10:00 a.m. and at
7:30 p.m. the Kirkpatricks will
be speaking and representing the
Christian Radio Station C.OR.-
D.A.C. of Central Africa. This
station ministers to an area 1000
and 15000 miles in radius which
includes over 100 million people.
Pastor Brantingham extends a
cordial invitation to all to at-
tend these services.
Church School
Friends in the community are
invited to spend one of their
thankful days this year with the
First Presbyterian Church School
in a Thanksgiving Worship Serv-
ice to be held in the church sanc-
tuary this Sunday, Nov. 24, from
10 to 10:45 a.m., before the reg-
ular services.
Over 100 members of the
Church School from 2 to ? will
have a part in the worship serv-
ice. In the study of the Church
this year this service. will be sig-
nificent in learning of the mean-
ing of worship and the personal
meaning of the church's form of
worship. From the kindergarten
Call to Worship "Come Into My
Heart" all will gather together
for thanksgiving
(Michelle Bolger) in Jean Anouilh’s
played by Pat Yoder of Adrian College. Onlookers to
left to right, Thom Santaro, Boys-
ville, Craig Collicott, Jackson, Gerald. Schaden and Gerard Poe, both of Boysville.
“You are cordially
invited to our annual
Holiday
Open House
Sunday, Nov. 24th
Т p.m. to 6 p.m.
1 HUNDREDS OF. UNUSUAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR YOUR HOME ON DISPLAY
Ф GET IDEAS AND MATERIALS IN OUR DO-IT-YOURSELF ROOM
€ A LARGE SELECTION OF LIFE-LIKE TREES
@ MANY BEAUTIFUL DOOR PRIZES
Meet Your Friends Sunday At
Ousterhout's FLOWERS
220 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
TECUMSEH, MICH.
Siena's "The Lark"
asterful Theatre
By VIRGINIA MURRAY
Siena Heights College Drama Department presented its
most ambitious undertaking to date, Jean Anouilh’s “The
Lark." The prodüction, held in Walsh Hall last weekend,
for those accustomed to the regular timing and sequence of
events of George Bernard Shaw's "St. Joan,” the other tale
of Joan of Arc frequently done in theatres might be upset_
by the pace of this-play,
True to its name, it seems to
fly here, there and everywhere.
As a result, just as you are be-
ginning to get used to one set of
characters, another group is *on'
stage.” This pace was fast. and
the players kept up the tempo in
the highly dramatic offering,
Though the theatre is almost
too small for the magnitude of
action and the large number of
actors in the cast, the set was
ingeniously created to give the
effect of height without depth,
and the lighting was magnifi-
cently executed to carry the eye
up and out of the theatre.
The balconies could have been
put to use to enlarge the scene
of action, and to include the au-
dience in the more dramatic
Scenes; putting the soldiers on
the balcony and visible would
have added one dimension of the
theatre gallery to that of the
stage
Not for the faint of heart is
this piece. It's story is as old
as history. The simple tale of
the Maid of Orleans, excellent.
ly done by a wisp of beauty
named Michelle Bolger, who
defies her family, friends, the
crowned heads of Europe and
the Church, to lead the French
army ío victory against the
English. In the end she is de-
serted by all, and condemned
io death for heresy by the
Church she loved.
There are brave words from
Joan:
"Miracles are created by man
using strength, courage and
Splendor," says the maid. And,
"The stupidity and evil of the
world are hidden by the shadow
of the Lark,” philosophizes
Beauchamp, the Earl of War-
wick, beautifully played by J.
Craig Collicott. The evening is
filled with splendid words of
wisdom and the simple acts of
folly of an all too fickle man-
kind
There were times when I did
not feel the author truly believes
in his heroine, and poor Joan is
left stranded high and dry, with
the audience trying to decide
whether or not she is slightly
Schizoid, really hearing voices
or imagining it. The stage ee
Place for an indecisive author.
———————
А. B. "Ai" Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph.. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N Evans, Tecumseh
Q
Contemporary style cabinet
in pecan veneers and selected +
hardwood solids,
Either he believed she heard the
voices or he didn’t. Sometimes in
this drama the characters suffer
terribly- from lack of conviction
on the part of their creator;
Strength, yes, weakness, yés, but
not indecision.
The costuming added greatly
to the credibility of the entire
drama, they were magnificent,
both .in authenticity and mate-
rials. Miss Bolger played Joan
with great energy and grace in
her meetings with the characters
from the past, in the persons of
Bill Sanford, who shook the raft-
ers, the audience and Joan by
his forceful performance as Rob-
ert Beaudricourt, Joseph Cher-
ry, who was outstanding as the
Dauphin, John Raymond as Mon-
sieur de la Tremouille. There
Was an adept, strong perform-
ance by James Vanzo as Captain
La Hine, who has followed Joan
through her conquests.
Patrick Yoder was fine in the
role of the Inquisitor. Michael
Watts was $9 convincing as the
apex ims, that visi-
tors backs! Could not quite
decide whether to shake his
hand or'kiss his épiscopal ring.
In abit part Jerry Scannel] turn-
ed in a fine performance as the
father of Joan, aš did all in the
large cast;
Many of those with a great
deal of experience tended -to
overact, and those with little
or no experience, tended to
underact, relaxing the tension
that should have been there.
There is a tendency towards
this in period pieces with high-
ly dramatic undertones.
Sister Rose Terrance has: done
à masterful job on a difficult
piece, and she and her entire
cast and crew are to be congratu-
lated for the patience and skill
lavished on the entire produc-
tion, and for their willingness to
attempt the impossible.
Camp Fire Girls
Honor No.1 Girl
It^was back in 1913 that the
first group of Camp Fire Girls
organized in the county here in
Tecumseh. Miss Clara Critchet
was the first guardian of this
group, she was the force behind
the organization. Last week the
Tuckabatchee Council of Lena-
wee Count honored one of those
original members, Mrs. J. Duaine
Service, 121 W. Chicago Blvd.
Mrs. Service was given a Camp
Fire Adult Members pin as well
as an Honorary Alumni Mem-
bership in the council. Mrs.
Mary Hanson and Mrs. Jerry
Ford hosted an intimate lunch-
eon at Don's Beef Buffet for
the Lady of the Day.
Mrs. Lawrénce Drewyor, or
Pat Bowen as she was known in
those days, is also a local resi-
dent who was an original mem-
ber of the council.
Efforts are being made by the
Tuckabatehee Council to locate
the original members of the
group which formed on Septem-
ber 29, 1913. Miss Critchet is
now Mrs. Watson Cross, she lives
in retirement at Seal Beach,
Calif.
Like most groups of people in
their youth, ће Camp Fire Girls
of 1913 grew up and flew away
from their local confines, As is
recalled by most, the Methodist
Church here sponsored the orig-
inal group.
Memory dims much of the an-
* Six speakers include:
two 12-in. woofers, two
5%-in. mid-range, and two
high frequency horns with
solid-state horn driver.
* Has FM/AM/FM stereo
radio, and automatic 4-
speed changer.
ties which the girls participated
in the year that Woodrow Wil-
son became President, some of
the reminiscence still brings
chuckles from Mrs. Service when
she thinks back on the begin-
ners of the Tuckabatchee coun-
cil.
Go
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Apples, Cider,
Home Made Donuts
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Ideal for Thanksgiving for Sick or Shut-ins.
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4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers Hwy.
Call 423-4697 or 423-3125
Marble Mosaic
PLATES
by Heidi
(Made in Copenhagen. All the charm of story book land)
Sluyter's
Phone 423-3106
EXCEPTIONAL
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Phone 423-2693 For FREE Delivery
SK530E Mediterranean style cabinet in elm
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ктт
N
X
Musings
Thistles
Уыз» ль IN E UL tte ss
SS
by Bill Sanford
on the Wind
I shall not grow old on purpose, but then men seldom
do, and women never, Old that is to say in the sense of the
Psalmist’s three score years and ten. We grow old with a
dread of an aftermath. of labor and sorrow. І am as reluct-
ant as anyone else to throw a farewell kiss to youth. To say
goodbye to its escapades, .itsigay sorceries, the dreams wrap-
ped in cellophane. 1 shall not go to the wailing wall and
listen to doomsayers singing through egg-beaters.
One day you wake up and won:
{ der why you lost slgep over those
"huge" trifles of thé past, Mr
# Myself the sole survivor of those
headlong yéars,
Why did I squander those
mornings of fickle spring chas-
ing thistles in the wind? Or try-
ing to win a laughing contest
with the gods? We have sur-
vived the sweet swindle of pas-
sions and then go on;to others.
Never, will I throw a farewell
kiss to youth nor cease to play
kissing garnes with the future.
I could perhaps, but things
happen. Something like an old
couple found in Détroit last
week, dying of malnutrition.
Starving to'death in'old fashion-
ed terms.
Two old people had lived their
lives together and yet their sur-
vival depended on bread and
milk and crackers. Our benefi-
cent government preaches and
preaches for these people, but
does nothing.
Maybe.if they're lucky they'll
get sixty bucks a month, and
you'd be surprised at the num-
ber who receive just that. De-
pending on their luck, some sur-
vive well enough to maintain re-
spectability. Others become what
journalists refer to as unsavory
commitments to man.
People are not as easy to get
along with as they used to be.
Something has deprived the hu-
man soul of any commitment.
Some still long for the old fash-
ioned idea of pursuing our hap-
piness whatever it might be.
Perhaps things? will happen
that way again. I hope so. But
THERE WILL BE NO MEET-
INGS "QR SENIOR CITIZENS
FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS.
THURSDAY, NOV. 21
LENAWEE COUNTY PER-
SONNEL DIRECTORS ASSOCI-
ATION — Dinner at the Adrian
Elks Club
PAST CHIEFS CLUB — Host-
ess, Mrs. Robert Diaz, 8 p.m.
LENAWEE DISTRICT NURS-
ES ASSOCIATION — Meeting at
7:30 p.m. at Thorn Hospital, Hud-
son. Speaker, Curtiss Neff.
FRIDAY, NOV. 22
BASKETBALL — "Arkansas
Lassies” vs, Faculty, high school
at 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, МОУ. 23
SHAWNEE SQUARES — High
too: many idealists do not know
what it is like. to be poor, to be
ridiculed, to: be stepped оп by
the passing parade. of psuedo-
giants.
All I know is that. two old
people nearly starved to death
in Detroit, Michigan, in 1968,
and that ain’t progress in any
way, shape or, form.
It is time “man began to ex-
amine himself, to say to. him-
self, “the day my poor are hap-
py, ignorance is missing, the
jails are empty of prisoners,
streets not crowded by beggars,
the aged do not starve or strive
against unholy odds for dignity,
that taxes are not oppressive and
laws are made for the good of
tution and its government.
So, if you don't mind, I have
some thistles to chase on the
wind, and a few gods on Mount
Olympus are aching for a laugh-
ing contest, maybe I'll even tilt
at a windmill or two, who knows,
my beliefs are much younger
than my despair and that is what
counts.
0.
Мг. and Mrs. David W. Elliot
of Midland, David formerly of
Tecumseh, became the excited
parents of a 71b, 12-07. baby
boy, Jonathan Dell, last Satur-
day in Midland. David's parents
are Mr, and Mrs. James R. Elliot,
504 Seminole.
Intermediate Dance at the com-
munity Center, 8 p.m. Caller,
Chuck Dillenbeck. All western
Style square dancers welcome.
PUBLIC EUCHRE PARTY —
At Tecumseh Grange at 8 p.m.
Bring sandwiches and cookies.
SUNDAY, NOV. 24
YOUTH OF THE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH — Will
leave the church at 1 p.m., to go
to Chelsea.
ST. ELIZABETH CHURCH —
Pantry shower.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SCHOOL — Thanks-
giving Worship Service from 10
a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
By DOROTHY GRIGG
In the hustle and bustle, it's so nice to savor the pleas-
ant little happenings of life to keep one from getting down-
right bitter in the face of the unremitting battle against run-
away inflation and in the undeclared war in Vietnam.
Happihess.is — Eggs, toast and
coffee ready and waiting when
you pop out of bed, already
late at 6 a.m. It was carefully
prepared by а; weary, but
thdughtful son, just returning
from 14 hours in an quto hatch-
еѓу. Gee, Norm, but?that was
great. d
/ у
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Hadsell
and her parents, Mr and Mrs. R.
F, Smith, of Goldsboro, N. C.,
spent a recent weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hadsell Mr. and
Mrs. Jàmes Hadsell of Jackson
joined them on Sunday for din-
ner,
Jv
Mrs, Earnie Topps is.planning
a two-week trip to California
soon. `
y a
John Long ix George Мей
Herald To Print
Early Next Week
Due to Thanksgiving Day fall-
ing on Thursday, The Herald. will
be on the newsstands next Tues-
day evening and in the mail
Wednesday morning to its sub-
scribers.
Early copy and advertising
will be required for the news-
paper to meet its deadlines,
"The newspaper office will be
closed for, Thanksgiving, and the
- following Fr! and Saturday.
“Ога Army
of Fairfield left Thursday for
Newberry on a hunting trip.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt, accom-
panied by Mrs. Stanley Miller,
went to Zephryhills, Fla., for the
winter. Mrs. Miller arrived
home this week
y
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whelan
have moved to 207 S. Democrat
St. from Macon Hwy:"Their home
out there is for e
Dayid and Diann Shafer have
moved to New London, Conn.
/
Mrs, Vevia Anderson has suf
fered a stroke and is a patient at
Foote Hospital in Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green re-
port the return of their son, Staff
Sgt. Leland Green, from Fort
Base in California,
where he had ben stationed for
iwo years.
Mr. and Mrs. Green drove to
California to pick up their son
at the time of his discharge, Nov
14. Included in the journey was
2 visit to San Francisco, Los An-
geles and the Grand Canyon
/
/
What doctor retired а few
wears ago and moved from West
Logan St. to Boulder, Colo. The
bird gal told us that he will be
75 years young Nov. 25. Would
you like his address?- Tt: is:
R. G. B. Marsh, M.D.
1938 Spruce St.
Boulder, Colo. 80302
EARL BROWN
Former Football
All-American
Speaks To PDA
The Lenawee County Person-
nel Directors Association will
hold. a dinner meeting on No-
vember 21, at Adrian Elks' Club.
Their guests will be the football
coaches of the County. A special
program is arranged for this
event. x
The guest speaker will be Earl
Brown, and his topic will be
"Football, Past, Present and Fu-
ture, and Big Business" He is
a graduate of Benton Harbor
High School, and the University
of Notre Dame. He won All-
American in Football and Bas-
ketball in 1938-and 1939, and was
captain, while attending the uni-
versity.
Mr. Brown was Coach at Brown
University, Harvard University,
Dartmouth University, Canisius
College, Auburn University, and
in 1951.1952 he was end coach
with the Detroit Lions. For the
last 17 years he has been Sales
Representative with the Yale
Rubber Manufacturing and York
Rubber.
He has a wife and three chil-
dren. His son won All-American
in Ann Arbor High School and
the University. of Florida. He
also played with the Baltimore
Colts for two years and is pres-
ently playing with the New York
Giants.
nts.
v.m. , Program
Helen McCann. Hostesses,
Mrs. Vera Zornow, M LeRoy
Titley, Mrs''Curtis: Wright. and
Marvel Steinhoff. Girls Staté)
delegates and Mrs. Kenneth Her-
rick, guests. Mrs. Harold Pick-
ard, demonstration of various
holiday decorations.
6:30 chairman,
TUESDAY, NOV. 26
ROTARY CLUB SAFETY
AWARD NIGHT — Dinner at
6:15 v.m. at the Tecumseh Coun-
try Clüb.
TOPNOTCHERS 4H CLUB —
Family potluck dinner at 6:30
p.m. at the Community Center
with meeting following at 7:30
p.m. Families will bring meat
and a dish to pass and table serv-
ice. Awards Night.
NORTHEAST: TECUMSEH EX-
TENSION CLUB — Hostess,
Mrs. Clifford Southard. Study
topic, “You and Your County’s
Water.” Roll call, a water prob-
lem. ‘Sewing Lesson, too.
CHAPTER AJPEO — Will
meet at the home of Mrs. С. О.
Baily, at 1:30,
THURSDAY, NOV. 28
THANKSGIVING — Vacation
from school.
An Adienture
In Denmark
By MAXINE CALHOUN
“This Is My Country,” the 1968
theme of the Clinton Woman's
Club, was ably compared with
the country of Denmark and her
ways by a senior from Clinton
High School, Bonnie Hoover, as
an exchange member of. Youth
for Understanding.
Introduced by Mrs. Roy Bow-
er, Miss Hoover illustrated her
interesting talk with colored
slides,
With a $300 scholarship won
from the Niels Hansen Founda-
tion Memorial Foundation and
light luggage- consisting mostly
of a suitcase and flight bag, she
flew to Copenhagen from Detroit
in seven hours and then went to
Sun Mountain Farm (translation)
to the home of her foster mother
and foster father, Mr. and Mrs
Sigvard Vestgard and her foster
sister. Sonja, near Voldum. She
communicated well with Mrs.
Vestgard, -who spoke English,
almost as well as with Sonja. Al
though Mr. Vestgard understood
English somewhat, he proudly
refused to speak it for fear of
making a mistake.
Miss Hoover loved the little
children by the countryside and
in the towns, but they, too, were
shy even though she spoke to
them in her halting Danish.
Life on this Danish farm was
her dish. She was impressed
with their wonderful garden in
which they raised all the veg-
etables and fruit for the table
as well as canning, preserving,
and of late years, freezing them
for winter, use.
Canned goods in Denmark are
expensive so the farmers, espe-
cially, make do with what they
raise. She helped pick red rasp-
berries and. red and black cur-
rants for market. A delicious
fruit soup or red porridge is
made from the red currants, serv-
ed cold in the summer and hot
in the winter.
On this pig farm her foster
father had 250 Landrace pigs
and sold eight young fat ones
every `week. Wheat and barley
are grown but no corn as the
season is too short. Pork is the
main meat dish, with some beef,
and because no town is more
than 40 miles from the coast,
pickled herring, sardines, eaviar
and flat fish are in ample sup-
ply. :
The Danes use mostly oleg-in-
stead of butter except for spe-
cial occasions and love open-fac-
ed sandwiches. м
Bonnie’s foster mother гап а
leather goods shop in town close
by, which featured such items 'аѕ
skirts, coats, purses and. jackets
made mostly from sheepskin.
Since the churches are state-
supported. the members do not
have to work together to earn
money for their upkeep. Conse
quently, many have lost interest
and do not attend regularly. The
parsonage is the most beautiful
house around and well-furnished.
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
* Custom Slaughtering
Ж Complete Processing
* Locker Rentals
ж Beef.to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
Your doctor's diagnosts and treatment, plus our skill in
filling your prescriptions, can turn the Wrong to RIGHT.
Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
The minister in the little town
near where Bonnie stayed, wore
a long black robe with white
collar and cuffs; he must retire
at 67 and perhaps go live with
his son or enter а nursing home.
Bonnie did the usual — went
on a camping trip one weekend,
visited an ‘ancient castle 'sur-
roundéd by а” moat, visited
schools in neighboring towns,
went to Copenhagen by bus with
her companions and visted Ham-
let’s castle, also the famous har-
bor and the statue of the Little
Mermaid írom Hans Christian
Andersen's fair tales as well as
this famous writer's statue and
home, and the King's castle and
Royal Guards
She noted that young boys and
girls learn to sew in Denmark.
American cars are mostly too
expensive and too large to trav-
erse the narrow streets. The
Danes love their storks; the 4th
of July is celebrated by Danes
who lived in America; women do
beautiful needlework and Danes
have social security and retire
ment homes.
Before she flew back home,
Bonnie looked up Hans Schmidt's
sister. Not sure of the house,
she knocked at an open door and
on peering in saw the same fam-
ily oil paintings as she had seen
at the Schmidts in Clinton, so
knew it was the right house.
Like the typical American girl
that she is, Bonnie coped with
and adapted herself to a new
eountry that she loves.
Preceding her talk, the club
"held its business meeting at Lvs-
ter Hall. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. Ralph Reed, who
is convalescing at her home, Mrs
Hans Schmidt, the vice-presi-
dent, welcomed the members and
the mother of the speaker.«Mrs.
Guy Hoover, as well as her
grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Halla-
day, who is a member of the
club. -
Mrs. John Hoelzer installed the
new officers and read the poem
that describes the 60-year-old
gavel. Mrs. Wayne Powell re-
ported on the proceeds from a
subscription sale.
Mrs. Dan Reilly reported ёп
the yearbooks, drawing attention
to the inclusion of the, constitu-
tion and by-laws.
After the meeting delicious re-
freshments were.served by Mrs.
Harlon Ruhl, Mrs. Richard Cad-
mus and Mrs. Roy Bower. The
orchid-colored tea cloth was cen-
tered with a beautiful arrange-
ment of large purple mums, red
roses autumn leaves and acan-
thus, and flanked with orchid-
colored candles. Mrs. Ted Kieb-
ler presided at the silver service.
The Dec. 11 meeting will be
held at Lyster Hall, featuring
Christmas music.
ы ый" Memes
READ HERALD WANT ADS
ТТИ
Used Cars & Pickups
s
? Aluminum Boats & Trailers
= T. J. WAGNER SALES
Tecumseh
пиппипапавапиапапивв.
"
Prstit i iii)
Our Readers Write
TO THE EDITOR:
1 was especially proud of Te-
cumseh and a project of the
United Church Women of Len-
awee Courty Halloween week-
end so that Га like everyone to
have the same opportunity as
our family had.
If you love your town and
country and want others to feel
likewise and would like to visit
a foreign country, you can serve
both ideas by putting an extra
plate or two around the dinner
table and “doubling up in bed-
rooms for a weekend. That is
what our family did Oct. 31 to
Nov. 3.
We had our misgivings about
signing up when Mrs. Nancy
Hamilton, International Student
Program chairman for U.C.W.,
called to arrange a family week-
end visit for the Ecumenical Hos-
pitality Council in Ann Arbor.
We have a house full with six
children from 7 to 17 and the
traffic is terrific on the week-
ends not to mention’ Halloween
to boot. But-we were assured
‚ our guests would be content to
stay at home if there was some
activity: they couldn't or didn't
care to do. And the children are
accustomed to doubling up in
beds and sleeping bags when
grandparents and other friends
Three Shoot
Their Deer
Near Town
Del King, local businessman,
was one of the first — if not the
first — to bag a deer here in
the Tecumseh and Clinton area
While hunting with his son
near Clinton, he clipped a 10-
point buck early Friday morn-
ing.
Arlo Spivey managed to get
one of the bigger deer over the
weekend. Hunting west of Te-
cumseh, Spivey shot a buck that
weighed 225 pounds after being
field-dressed.
Jesse Lavoy shot a nine-point
buck about three miles west of
town on Friday
For Tecumseh & Area
| VOLKSWAGEN Г
SALES & SERVICE
1 Carroll & Penny |
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN 4
* 4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
Filling your
PRESCRIPTIONS
is what we do
BEST!
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMACY
FREE DELIVERY
visit.
The students who came to Len-
awee County were chosen in
their countries to receive this
six months' training in the U. S.
with Fullbright Scholarship
Funds. They are all English
teachers in Universities and High
Schools in their home countries.
We had our choice of any lan-
guage, sex or number we want-
ed. Foreign students besides be-
ing very intelligent are the most
perfect and appreciative guests
you will ever have. Probably
because we had ours longer than
the usual Thanksgiving Dinner,
we-rate Rosario and Frida the
best yet :
Rosario Lovey is an English
teacher at a University at Puia
de Buenos Aires, Argentina. She
has three children in their 20's
who live at home while attend-
ing universities and working.
(Young people don't leave home
50 early there). She was very
adventurous, swimming in our
outdoor pool and taking a plane
ride. She loves "Peanuts", our
beautiful trees, grade schools,
especially Patterson's kindergar
ten. Like most of her country-
men she is Roman Catholic and
appreciated the All Saints Mass
at St. Elizabeth Friday.
Frida Alvarez has a seven-
year-old boy at home and teach-
es English and French in High
School in Concepcion, Chile. She
brought her students' addresses
and gave some to our girls and
their friends for pen pals. They
couldn't have been more thrilled
and excited. Frida's dedication
io and love of teaching young
people showed through and was
lapped up by all our family and
their friends.
All the students were interest-
ed in visiting a farm. We were
lucky to be able to show Frida
and Rosario the wonderful cows
and calves at milking time. at
Makes any Man
a Bigger Man!
custom-made
MONOGRAM
JEWELRY
by
eson
The gift that lifts! Personal,
precious, and made for him
alone. Other Men's
monogram gift choices.
14K Goid Tie Tack
In Sterling Silver or
heavy yellow Karatclad. .$10.00
When Ordering
list initials in this order
Кү. 02
FIRST FIRST FIRST
INITIAL —— INITIAL — INITIAL
FIRST LAST MIDDLE
NAME NAME NAME
As seen in Esquire
į the Fred
+
М pere They :
were surprised t9 see Feight
bright and early the fekt morn-
ing teaching à rodm full of sev-
enth graders in church school.
We arè grateful to Our friends
who dropped by to meet them
for a spur-ofthe moment coffee
Friday morning. AH of us en.
joyed the teenage serenaders,
Harvey Schmidt, Bill Whiting
and Chuck Coffee on Halloween
and Saturday afternoen songs in
three different languages to Lot-
ta Bergstrand, Swedish exchange
student, her American sister;
Cathy Jewell, Bill Weigle and
Chuck Coffee.
They admired pur town, itd
homes, schools, trees but through
all it was people who intérested
them most from the smallest tö
the oldest. The only thing we
didn't ever finish was talking.
I know our family will remem-
ber this Halloween as the high:
light of the year as we saw а
little of Chile, Argentina and
ourselves through Rosario’s and
Frida’s friendship.
Won't. you call, Naney right
away and have her put you om?
the list for a Thanksgiving visi-
tor?
Sincerely,
Lynn Cook.
TECUMSEN
CHURCH ӨЕ THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Rev, Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone: 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups. 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wéd.,
7:30 p.m.
she'll lave forever
Personal, precious — this
day and always! The" gift
she'll treasure forevar-be-
cause it's custom made,
and from you! Order early.
14 Karat Gold Pendant . $37.50
In Sterling Silver or
heavy yeliow.Karatclad œ. $12.50
Other Anson Monogram Jewelry
by $11.50 to $63.50
Eggleston's
Jewelry
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
dif
Some don't.
MEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE
Team W `L
Dick's Tavern 35 5
Party Shop 26 14
С & J Wood Products 25!» 14!»
K. Bailey Motors 215 17%
Tec. Products Co 19
Maurie's Tavern 19
Gambles 19
Airport Bowl 20 20
Abner's Service 19% 20!»
Tec. Shoe Repair 19 . 21
Long Motor Sales 15 25
L & I Leasing 14. 26
Manwaring Realty 13!5
Underwood Chevrolet .. 7
High individual single game,
G. La Mande, 258
High team single game, G & J
Products, 1160
High individual three
W. Reum, 661
High team three games, Ab-
ner's Service, 3117.
games,
TECUMSEH MIXED DOUBLES
LEAGUE
Team wie
Miller & Tate 1515 8%
Reum & Monagin 15 9
Aebersold & Purkey 15 9
$ & Martin 15 9
Kanous
Griffin 12
Wurster
Kampmueller & Miller 12
Maynard & Creger 12 12
Tavlor & Weichner 11 13
Liddell & Johnson 11 13
Irwin & Knight 11 13
Frost & Black 10 14
Korican & Preston 7% 16%
Hawkins & Ousterhout 7 17
High individual single game,
men, D. Goller, 235; women, I.
Wurster, 243
High team single game, wo/h,
Wurster & Griffin, 705; w/h, Ir-
win & Knight, 710.
High individual three games,
men, W. Reum, 600; women, I
Wurster, 555.
High team three games, wo/h,
Lange & Kanous, 1972; w/h, Ir-
win & Knight, 1972,
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES
LEAGUE
Team W L
Ruhl's Citgo 37 7
Bud's A-& W 35 9
Blatz ~. 30 14
Tuttle’s 30 14
Airport Bowl
D. L. Yoder Raw Fur .23 21
Flanders Music 22 22
Pepsi - Cola 19% 2415
Tecumseh Shoe Repair 18 26
Ed’s Standard 17 27
Party Shop .14 30
UAW - Budd's 13 31
WLEN Radio 12 32
Beeline Fashions 8 36
High individual single game,
Dorothy Schmitz, 186
High team single game wo/h,
Bud's.A & W, 830; w/h, Ed's
Standard, 708.
High individual three games,
Tone Weaver, 531.
High team three games, wo/h,
Bud's, 2382; w/h, Pepsi - Cola,
2054.
Splits converted: Cathy Mc-
Kenzie, 4-9; Donna Lamson, 5-7-9
and 5-7; Tuti Fletcher, 5-6-10.
T & € CIVIC LEAGU
Team W L
Tec. Shoe Repair No. 129 11
Tecumseh Herald 21% 12%
Richardsons 25 15
Kellys on the Hill 23 17
Les Dallas Dodge 22 18
Cox Sinclair 21 19
Meadows Country Mkt. 19 21
Budd Co. 19 21
Ridgeway Saw Mill 18 22
Servicemaster 17 23
Tec. Shoe Repair No. 2 17 23
Proctor Funrl Home о 23%
UAW Local 39 16 24
Automotive Parts 10 30
High individual single game,
C. Marsh, 256,
High team single game, Rich-
ardsons, 1074.
High individual three games,
J. Murphy, 656
High team three games, Rich-
ardsons, 3036.
Judge Martin
Judge Rex Martin was the
Speaker Tuesday evening at the
Rotary Club banquet
His talk on the court system
was well received
The deer slayers, Chuck: But
ler, Bob Moore and C. M. Brown,
quietly paid their reduced fines
to the fine master.
Га feel a lot better if 1
UAM one of those won-
INE CARDS
AMERICAN GREETINGS
from our greeting card de-
partment
WRIGHT PHARMACY
Downtown Tecumseh
LEAGUE
Team Ww L
John & Bill's Service 7
Black's Carpentry 33% 10%
Lamb's Rexall Drug 13
United Savings Bank 4
Al's Sunoco 17
Тес. Beauty Salon 18
V.FW 21
Hooton's Citgo
Tec. Greenhouses
Tec. Products Co
Britton Barber Shop
Purkey's Garage
Pickard's Floral Shop
H › House Motel
Buck's Fleetwing
Midway Market
High individual single ga
Bonnie Meade, 231
26
28
28
& 281%
High team single game, John
& Bill's Service, 86
High individual three games,
Bonnie Meade, 542
High team three games, Unit
ga
ed Savings Bank, 2512
INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE
Team Ww L
Decorating Center 31 9
Airport Snack Bar 24 16
Double "A" Products 24 16
American Legion 2: 17
Maurie's Tavern 22 18
Airport Bowl 22 18
Carl’s Radio & TV 1915 2015
Bailey Olds 19 21
Wagon Wheel 18 22
Barton’s Standard 18 22
Pepsi - Cola 17% 22%
Britton Hotel 16 24
Goedert Realtor 14 26
Moore's Lumber 12 28
High individual single game,
G. DiCarlo, 223. '
High team, single game, Brit-
ton Hotel, 1065.
High individual three games,
J. Creger, 601.
High team three games, Air-
port Snack Bar, 3057
New
- Books
New ‘books ready for you to
borrow at your public library:
SUMATRA SEVEN ZERO,
moves from the safety of the
West into the raw and turbulent
East in a gripping thriller that
leaves the reader informed as
well as entertained. Oswald
Wynd.
DAYBREAK, by Joan Baez,
LULLABIES OF THE WORLD,
collected and arranged by D. B.
Commins.
THIRD BANK OF THE RIV-
"ER, and other stories translated
from the Portuguese. Joao Gui-
mares Rosa.
STRANGE SURVIVAL, “some
chapters in the history of man,
by S. Baring-Gould
NEW KNOWLEDGE OF DOG
BEHAVIOR, Clarence Pfaffen-
berger, vice-president, Guide
dogs for the blind.
MOST DEFIANT PRIEST,
story of the priest who married,
by Father Anthony Girandola
FOOD: FACT, FOIBLES AND
FABLES, the origins of human
nutrition, by A. T. W. Simeons,
M.D.
NEGRO REVOLUTION, by
Robert Goldston offers no easy
solutions or pat happy endings
to this period in American his-
tory, but he does provide all
thinking Americans with the
background information they
need and seldom get
VOICES OFFSTAGE, is the
memoir of an era in American
theatre and literary life. Marc
Connelly
by I. B. Singer.
a collection of short stor-
ies by a master story-teller, one
of the very few who can faith-
fully re-create a time forever
past and render it meaningful to
a troubled present.
NATIVE SONS, a critical
study of 20th century Negro
American authors, by E. Margo-
lies.
Notice — Tecumseh
KEN PIEH
JIM HUNT
%
JIM PARROS
CARLO MOBLEY
Area Obituaries
Ф HARLEY H. McCONNELL
Services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the First Baptist
“hurch for Harley H. McConnell,
). of 706 Wenonah St., who died
Saturday at 10:10 p.m., at Her
rick Memorial Hospital soon aft
er admittance. Death was the re-
sult of a heart attack
Born June 23, 1908, in Ridge
way Township, he was the son of
Norman and Jennie McClelland
McConnell
In 1927 he w aduated from
Tecumseh High Schoo! and later
from a radio school in Valparai
so, Ind
His marriage to
Dorothy E
"Cain was solemnized in Septem-
ber, 1934. She preceded him in
death in September, 1959.
Mr. McConnell operated a ra
dio repair business in Crown
Point, Ind., before moving back
to Tecumseh in 1 where he
opened an appliance and Pyro-
fax bottle gas busines:
He operated the business for
over 15 years on main street
For the past 16 years, he has
been employed by the Ottawa
hine Co. as maintenance en
gineer.
On Oct. 24,
1962, he married
Mary Wilson Hoch, who survives.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church i
Survivors include his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. H. Gerald (Mary
Lou) Munger, 2170 Munger Rd.,
and Jane, a freshman at the
University of Michigan: two step-
daughters, Mrs. David (Diann)
Shafer, New London, Conn., and
Su Hoch, at home and two
grandchildren, Michael and Lisa
Munger.
One half-siste:
Grigg, of Brook also survives.
The Rev. Blair Bashore offi-
ciated and burial was in Brook-
side Cemetery
Mrs. Lyle M
€ MRS. GEORGE NAGEL
Services were held Tuesday at
St. Dominie Catholic Church,
Clinton, for Mrs. George Nagel,
63, who died Sa at Her-
rick Memorial al where
she had been a patient since
Oct. 29
Mrs. Nagel had been in fail-
ing health for eight months. She
lived at 203 Clark St., in Clinton.
Born in Adrian June. 8, 1905,
she married George A. Nagel
July 17, 1 who survives.
The Nag owned and oper-
ated the Nagel grocery store on
US-12 in the Irish Hills for
about 24 years.
Mrs. Nagel was a member of
the St. Dominic Catholic Church
and Altar Society and belonged
to the Ladies' Catholic Benefit
Association of Adrian.
Besides her husband, four
daughters, Mrs. Leonard (Bever-
ly) Rochowiak of Clinton, Mrs.
Bernard (Patricia) Isaacson of
Deerfield, Mrs, Charles (Joyce)
На k of Onsted and Mrs. Rob-
ert (Georgiana) Messenger of
Brooklyn d one son, George
W. of Clinton and 13 grandchil-
dren also survive.
One sister, Mrs, Elmer Mer-
rick of Florida; two brothers,
Jame d Gerald Clark, both of
Adrian, are also living
One son and two grandchil-
dren preceded her in death
The Rev. Fr. Joseph Noelke of-
ficiated and burial was in the
parish cemetery
@ MRS. JOHN SHULER
Services were held Monday in
Hilliard, O., for Mrs. John Shu
ler, 60, who died Fri at her
home at 806 W. Pottawatamie
St
Born in Genoa, Ill, Aug. 16,
1908, the Shulers moved to Te
cumseh three years ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Shu-
ler is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Feres (Maryfaye) Makssour
of Columbus, O,, and one grand-
daughter.
A ngements were made by
the Dunn Funeral Home
Township Residents
OUR NEW BUILDING INSPECTOR IS NORRIS KOPKA,
r
7484 BILLMYER RD., PHONE 423-3035.
А, W: Merz, Clerk,
€ GEORGE ADAMSON
Services were held Monday at
the Proctor Funeral Home for
George Heeson Adamson, 80, of
401 W. Kilbuck St, who died
Friday at 9:35 a.m., in Herrick
Memorial Hospital. He had been
transferred there Tuesday from
St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Mr. Adamson, an inventor and
prominent member of the Ma-
sonic lodge, was born in Tecum-
seh Jan. 17, 1888. He attended
Tecumseh High School and the
Technological College in Peoria,
П. He was married to Florencé
Rosacrans Feb, 4, 1913
Working for the Elgin Watch
Co., he invented the time instru-
ment and its non-magnetic case
used in U. S. airplanes during
World War II
He was also an expert in cut-
ting diamonds and other pre-
cious stones and worked for a
time in South America in the dia-
mond industry
In addition to belonging to the
Masonic lodge No. 69, he was a
member of the Knights Templar
in Toledo-and the Shrine Temple
in Detroit
He s a member of St. Pe-
ters copal Church and a for-
mer City Council member and a
member of the Tecumseh Rotary
Club.
During World War I he serv-
ed in the Navy and for many
years was a member of the Naval
Reserve.
The Adamsons lived in Toledo
after their marriage and later in
Chicago for 25 y and three
years in Kan Mo. They
returned to Tecumseh and in
1940, he opened his own shop,
the Time Laboratory
For the last 15 years the Ad-
amsons have spent their winters
in Arizona and their summers in
Tecumseh,
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two cousins.
The Rev. Blair Bashore offi-
ciated and burial was in Brook-
side Cemetery.
Players Will
Sponsor
Yule Fantasy
The student - production of
“The Elves and the Shoemaker,”
is being sponsored by The Te-
cumseh Players. Mrs. James Van-
zo is directing the play to be
presented Nov. 29, 30 and Dec
1, at 2 p.m., at the Tecumseh
Community Center. Tickets are
lable at Flanders and from
ast members.
Those in the cast are: Widget,
Peggy Robideau; Gremlo, Kathy
Wanzeck; Tinella, Diane Laslo;
Shoemaker, Randy Baker; hi
wife, Darlene Dunbar;
Sheryl Pobuda; Heckla,
Wantz; Dame Margarie, san-
dra Kureth; Sara, Meg Beardsley;
Ursula, Ann Conklin; Joan, Mich-
elle Vanzo; Rhoda, Debbie Kel-
ler; Meg, Mary Ellen Johnson;
Tabitha, Mary Laidlaw: Prologue
elves, Rhonda Hippert, Beverly
Atkinson, Elliot Wentz.
The shoemaker is away at the
wars and his wife and daughter
are about to lose the shoemaker's
shop to a “mean” woman named
Heckla. The elves try to help
save the shop. Soon the village
girls all think that the shoemak-
er’s wife and daughter can now
make shoes.
For a delightful afternoon, the
Players urge the public to attend
the weekend of fantasy at the
Community Center.
SPEED QUEEN
THE DRYER WITH THE
Ө WINIFRED LEMMLIE
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Proctor Funeral
Home, Clinton, for Winifred
(Dottie) Lemmlie, 53, who died
at Cape Canaveral, Fla., Nov. 17.
She had been in failing health
for about a year.
She was born in Clinton, Mar.
25, 1915, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lemmlie. The
family lived in Clinton until a
few years ago when they moved
pe Canaveral.
ded in death by her fa-
ther, she is survived by her moth-
er and aunts, uncles, nieces,
nephews and cousins.
© GARRY LOUIS RATHKE
Funeral services will be Thurs-
day afternoon at Emmanuel Lu-
theran Church, Ida, for Garry
Louis Rathke, 20, who died Mon-
day of injuries resulting from a
head-on collision with a two-ton
truck east of Saline on US-12.
Mr. Rathke was returning
home at 8 a.m. from the Ford
Motor Company, Dearborn,
where he was employed as a
tool repair apprentice for two
years, when the aecident occur-
red.
He was born in Dundee-Jan.
25, 1948, and was a graduate of
Dundee High School.
He resided with his father and
stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Ells-
worth L. Rathke, at 12285 Fisk
Rd., Clinton.
Other survivors are his moth-
er, Mrs. George Malko and twin
stepsisters, Michilene and Fran-
vine, all in Montreal, a brother,
Kenneth Rathke, 743 N. Union
St, Tecumseh, and stepsisters,
Julie Schwartz of Kalamazoo,
Mrs. Rene Crombez of Ayres Rd.,
Brooklyn and stepbrother, Roy
Schwartz of Maine and grand-
father, Fred Rathke, of Dundee.
Burial will be in Maple Grove
Cemetery, Dundee.
€ EDWARD LEIGHTON
Services were held Monday at
the Dunn Funeral Home for
Edward Leighton, 83, of 205 E.
Pottawatamie St, who died at
11:30 p.m. Friday at Herrick
Nursing Home.
He had been a patient there
for six weeks and had been in
failing health for three years
Mr. Leighton was born Feb.
16, 1885, in St. Louis, Mo. He
married Edith Poppenger in De-
troit, April 10, 1907. He was a
Tecumseh resident for 53 years,
and was employed as a molder
at the Foundry, later Bruce
Foundry, and at Hayden Mills
He retired from Tecumseh Prod-
ucts in 1955.
He was a life member of Te-
cumseh Chapter 51 of the Order
of the Eastern Star and a life
member and past master of Te-
cumseh Lodge No. 69. He attend-
ed the Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife; one
son, John E. Leighton of Port
Clinton, Ohio; and six daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Iffland of Bliss-
field; Mrs. Philip (Louise) Fut-
scher of Chelsea; Mrs. Dwight
(Helen) Hodges of 9365 Tonne-
berger Drive; Mrs. Herman
(Maxine) Henry of Saline; Mrs.
Ruth Townsend of Marshall; and
Mrs. Larry (Jane) Kendall of
Taylor.
One step brother, Fred Leigh-
ton of Hannibal, Mo., survives,
as do 19 grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
The Rev. Donald Porteous of-
fieiated and burial was in Brook-
side Cemetery.
Masonic services
Sunday evening.
were held
© MELVIN D. PRATT
Services were held in Adrian
at the Bethany Assembly of God
for Melvin D. Pratt, 76, of that
city who was found dead Sunday
at the Jenkins Car Wash on E.
Becher St.
For the past year, Mr. Pratt
has managed the car wash.
Mrs. Kenneth McEnroe of
Clinton is among the survivors.
Burial was in Brookside Ceme-
tery.
© SAMANTHA SHULTERS
Graveside services were held
Tuesday at Lenawee Memorial
Park for Samantha Shulters who
was dead at birth in Bixby Hos-
pital Sunday. night.
The baby was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Shulters, 717
Seneca St. А
Survivors include one bréther,
Mark, besides her grandparents.
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
on Ist
Carlo Mobley, outstanding Te-
cumseh Indian lineman during
the 1968 season, gained top hon-
ors for his play by being selected
on the first team for the Huron
League.
Mobley played both ways for
the Indians, who compiled a 6-3
season mark.
Hustlers’
Award Day
The N, Franklin: Hustlers post-
poned fall achievement program
will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in
the Tipton Grange hall.
All members and their parents
are invited,
Top member of the year will
be named by the club, and coun-
ty medals and awards will be
presented.
Sree
Fat Overweight
Available to you without a doc-
tor’s prescription, our product
called Galaxon. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back.
Galaxon is a tablet and easily
swallowed. Get rid of excess, fat
and live longer. Galaxon costs
$3.00 and is sold on this guaran-
tee: If not satisfied for any rea-
son, just return the package to
your druggist and get
money back. No quest:
Galaxon is sold on this gua
by:
KEN-RAY TECUMSEH DRUG,
Tecumseh, Mail orders filled.
Carlo Mobley
Team
Three players, Jim Parros, Jim
Hunt and Ken Pieh were picked
for the league’s second team.
Coach Tom Fagan feels Parros
would have been first string, if
hé had not missed'tliree games.
"А-а seniors except Pieh,
Who is a janior,
4 Professional: finish
for perfect fit
©, Missing or broken
“buttons replaced
© Starch “As you like it”
Try it now — you'll
be glad you did!
ee ОП
No Extra Charge
for
Shirts On Hanger
QUESTIONS:
IS BUDGET BILL-
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WHAT ARE THE VARIOUS
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ELECTRICALLY? IS ELECTRIC HEATING
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FROM OTHER
SYSTEMS TO
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HOW IMPORTANT IS
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HOW CAN
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I!
illiam M, Powell
» Real Estate
DILLINGHAM DRIVE — New 3-
bedroom, 1%; baths, fireplace,
basement, 2-car garage,
BREEN HIGHWAY—New 3-bed-
room, 1% baths, full base-
ment, 2-car garage. Imme-
diate possession. $23,900.00.
RICE REDUCED — On good 11⁄2-
story, .3«bedroom, Basement,
garage, fireplace. FHA terms.
APE COD — Beautiful setting.
Creek, 1% baths, 2-car garage,
3-bedroom, 2 fireplaces. Price
reduced.
EST END — 3-bedroom, car-
pet, sharp. Basement.
ARGE LOT — 1 mile north, 3-
bedroom, all aluminum, ga-
rage.
D ACRES—3-bedroom, 1% baths,
aluminum siding, farm home.
$12,750.00. $2,500.00 down.
5 MODERN LAKE-FRONT COT-
TAGES — 200 foot frontage,
furnished, fireplaces. $49,-
500.00 full price.
EVANS LAKE — Modern lake-
front cottage, furnished, fire-
place. ,
TIMBER LAKE — Médern home,
lake-front, fireplace. Make of-
fer.
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION — Mpd-
ern 3-bedroom, 1⁄2 acres.
Price reduced.
YEAR-AROUND LICENSE — liq-
vor, dance. Good building.
35 ACRES — Frontage on 2
fakes. Terms.
Горо
WE NEED LISTINGS!
A— à
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumsek
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bii! Mackey, 423-7017
Let Contract
for Fire Barn
CLINTON — At a special
meeting of the Village. Cduncil
last Wednesday night, bids were
opened and the contract was let
io Clintonian Construction Com-
рапу for the construction of a
65’x57’ fire barn, at a cost of
$42,000. The building will be
located on the northeast corner
of the main intersection of Mich-
igan Ave. and Jackson St. It will
be.all brick veneer construction
and will have exits on Jackson
St.
The Texaco station was recent-
ly purchased by the village and
will be razed as well as the pres-
ent fire barns and storage build-
ing adjacent this winter, and
construction of the new barn
will begin March 1, in order to
avoid cold weather storage of
the fire equipment.
The remodeling of the village
office to include the former post-
office section is nearing comple-
tion.
Village President John Trues-
dale reported that thé remodel-
ing of the Smith-Kimball Com-
munity Center is progressing
rapidlv and it is expected that it
may be completed in time for
Christmas activities there.
Harvest Supper
Planned Nov. 25
CLINTON — The Missionary
Committee of the Women's Fel-
lowship is planning the annual
Harvest Supper and Auction for
Monday, Nov. 25. The co-opera-
tive family supper will be held
at 6:30 p.m. and will be followed
by the auction of donated canned
goods, baked foods, and all sorts
of miscellaneous household ar-
ticles. Proceeds are for Our
Christian World Missions.
The committee in charge in-
cludes. Mrs. Edwin Bihlmver,
Mrs, Edgar Randall and Mrs.
Mervyn Witherell.
Rolls and coffee wil be fur-
nished for the dinner.
New Grandson
CLINTON — A son Sean Da-
vid, was born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs. David McKee, nee Evelyn
Witherell, at Oakwood Hospital,
Dearborn. The little fellow
weighed.in at 8 lbs., 5 oz, and
grandma, Mrs. Mervyn Witherell,
who has already had a glimpse of
him, says he's doing just fine
and so is his mother.
Join The Home Owners |
LOOKING FOR A "JUST RIGHT" FAMILY HOME — In nice
neighborhood — walking distance to schools, churches
and stores? WE HAVE IT — All newly-carpeted up and
down. Bath and one-half, fireplace, family room, double
garage — АЅК!!
' SMALL DOWN — Balance like rent on contract for this neat
story and one-half. Has gas furnace in basement, at-
tached garage, big lot. Pass a credit rating and you
are in.
THESE AND MANY, MANY MORE — ASK!!!
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105
Next Door to Krogers x
FREE PARKING
e Tecumseh, Mich.
NEW LISTING; 3-bedroom ranch home with L-shaped living
Майег bedroom will accommodate
king-size bedroom suite. Hardwood floors, 1% baths,
garage. Under. $20,000. Owner
will consider trade for country home. ,
COUNTRY HOME on 1 acres 2 bedrooms, oil heat. Attached
and dining. area.
builtin range. double
CROONER CRAZE
— “Bye Bye Birdie” musical deals with the swooning teenyboppers who
swarm-around-a-popular-singer, Conrad Birdie, portrayed by Dwight McKenna, left. His adoring
fan, Kim, played by Debbie Gibbard, looks on. Above Rosie Alvarez, played by Judy Hoyt and
Conrad's agent, Albert Paterson, played by Jerry Porter, add more romantic interest. The show
will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday’ and Saturday nights at Clinton High School.
Pit Band Set for Birdie
CLINTON — Music for “Bye
Bye Birdie” by the Music and
Drama departments of Clinton
High School, will be provided by
an offstage pit band composed
of selected symphony band mem-
bers, directed by Richard Per-
kins.
Carolyn Girbach, a former
band member, now working on
her music degree at University
of Michigan, will accompany the
band on the piano.
Also helping the musical ven-
ture will be Mrs. Gary Korte,
nee Sylvia Williams, another for-
mer member of the band.
Performances will be Thurs-
Altar Society to Host
Children's Yule Party
CLINTON — Mrs. Richard
Sharpe was named chairman of
the children’s Christmas party to
be arranged by members of the
St. Dominic's Altar Society at а
meeting of that group last Mon-
day at the home of Mrs, Jacob
Bauer.
Named to the nominating com-
mittee were: Mrs, Lenn Gray,
Will Speak On
Salvation Army
CLINTON — John E. Werner,
Captain of the Adrian Salvation.
Army Citadel will talk of the
charitable work of his organiza-
tion in Lenawee County at an
open meeting of the Women's
Fellowship in the United Church
of Christ, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.
Invitations have been sent to
the several congregations in the
community and anyone may at-
tend this meeting, said Mrs. Rob-
ert. Vogel, chairman.
garage. About $900.00 down on FHA terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI Country home completely redec-
orated. New carpeting in bedrooms, living room and
bathroom. Fireplace. Separate dining room, full base-
ment, garage.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Small 3-bedroom house in the
country. Oil furnace. Double garage. $7,500 with
$1,000 down on land contract.
PLEASANT COUNTRY HOME — With three large bedrooms,
each' with double closet. Hardwood floors and beige
carpeting, stone fireplace in living room, dining and
hall. Birch kitchen with"range and oven, full basement,
28x40 with tiled: floors. 2-car garage with blacktop
drive. Large screened patio porch. Make an appoint-
ment to see this fine homestoday.
WE NEED LISTINGS
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE — BUSINESS — FARM — HOME
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W.. Pottawatamie Phone 423-2475
. SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
We Have Others
Ask Before You Buy
900 W. Chicago Blvd.
Chet Beach . .
Bob Auten
Keith Botorff .
We have sold
all of our listings.
What about yours?
You. will be pleased with our service.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME — On one acre.
country living, Includes 3-bedroom, tri-level with over
1,700 sq. ft. of living space. Extra large r&. room,
30 x 30 garage with furnace. Located ọn good road.
Mrs. William Kroger and Mrs.
William Kershner.
The annual Christmas bazaar
is to be held Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7,
in the Merkel-Young annex, with
the committee in charge: Mrs. E.
J. Kehoe, Mrs. Kroger, Mrs. Rich-
ard Gonia, Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Ar-
thur Martiny, Mrs. George Bow-
man, Mrs, Edward Blóm and Mrs.
Lenn Gray. A work bee for the
bazaar is to be held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. E. J. Kehoe.
Mrs. Thomas Young and Mrs.
Joseph Stachnick will will be co-
hostesses for the Dec. 9 meeting
and there will be a $1 gift ex-
change.
о——
Edgar Randall, Robert Mohr
of Clinton and Al Merz, Mike
Elliott and Eldon Colthurst of
Tecumseh, are deer hunting in
the Upper Peninsula near Cry-
stal Falls. Wednesday, Mrs, Ran-
dall and Mrs. Mohr flew from
Metropolitan Airport to join the
party until Saturday.
Hanna Real Estate
423-2161
423-2354
Excellent
Good Listings Sell
Give Us A Try
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
Phone 423-2011 Tecumseh
Evening phones:
+ +» 423-2211
+ . 423-3505
+ + + 423-2249
day, Friday and Saturday at 84
p.m. in the high school. Since a
matinee will not be presented,
elementary children will be ad-
mitted for 50c on the first night,
Thursday only. Admission is 75c
for students and $1.50 for adults.
Mrs. Donald Geiger is the di-
rector and she has been assisted
by Mrs. Carla McElvey of Adrian,
a student teacher from Adrian
College.
Wednesday night, a dress re-
hearsal performance was given
with Boysville students as
guests.
Melody Ends
After 17 Years
CLINTON — Mrs. John Fox
has resigned as organist at the
United Church of Christ, where
she has served faithfully for 17
.years. For many of those years
she also served as choir direc-
tor.
This week, Mr. and Mrs. Fox
are on a vacation trip to Canada
and the Eastern States.
Assuming the duties as church
organist is Carolyn Girbach, a
graduate of Clinton High School,
and presently a student at the
University of Michigan. She
was recently named a member of
the Tau Beta Sigma; the Nation-
al Honorary Band Sorority.
Clinton
Company
DIVISION ST. — CLINTON
(FORMERLY GASNER LUMBER COMPANY)
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
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ALSO CLOSEOUT PRICES ON PAINTS, HARDWARE ITEMS, ETC.
ANY KIND PRE-FINISHED PANELING NOW IN STOCK
4' x 8' Sheets as low as
$3.
No. 1 Grade — No Seconds
VINYL FLOOR TILE
“70st CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER 456-4444
Clinton
Calendar
THURSDAY, NOV. 21
"BYE BYE BIRDIE" — Musi-
cal by Music Department at the
Clinton High School at 8 p.m.
UCC WOMEN'S FELLOW-
SHIP — 7:30 p.m. at United
Church of Christ. Open: meeting
with guest speaker, John E. Wer-
ner, Captain of the Adrian Salva-
tion Army Citadel.
OES — Combined with Saline
OES, school of instruction. 6:30
p.m. potluck supper in Clinton
chapter room.
FRIDAY, NOV. 22
“BYE BYE BIRDIE” — 8 p.m.
at the high school
FRIENDLY GALS CRAFT
CLUB — Noon luncheon.
SATURDAY, NOV. 23
“BYE BYE BIRDIE” — 8 рт.
at the high school.
MONDAY, NOV, 25
BAPTIST WOMEN'S SOCI-
ETY — at home of Naomi Car-
penter, Tecumseh, to prepare
Thanksgiving baskets.
UNITED CHURCH OF
CHRIST—Harvest Festival fam-
ily night cooperative supper and
auction for OCWM, 6:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOV. 26
GOLDEN AGE — Thanksgiv-
ing party. Potluck supper at
5:30 p.m. at Lyster Hall follow-
ed by program. Turkey prepar-
ed by Mrs. Al Schwellinger.
CUB SCOUTS — 7:30 p.m. in
high school.
Clinton
Chatter
Richard Hittle remains a Pa-
tient at Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital.
v
Dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith
were their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith,
of Adrian and granddaughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Marzolf and son, Todd, of Mor-
enci.
Attending the Bandorama by
the University of Michigan
bands, Saturday night in Hill
Auditorium, were 20 local bands-
men and band director, Richard
Perkins. The performance in-
cluded music by the varsity, con-
cert, symphony and marching
bands, as well as jazz and vocal
groups. Carolyn Girbach, of Clin-
ton, plays baritone in the con-
cert band.
Friends Honor
Saturday Bride
CLINTON — Bride-elect Cyn-
thia Young was honored at a
bridal shower Thursday evening
at the home of, Mrs. Hubert Van
Camp. Mrs. Roy Feldkamp was
the co-hostess, М
Guests included 18 neighbor-
hood friends and Cynthia’s moth-
er, Mrs. Thomas Young.
Miss Young and Richard D.
Rossow of Milwaukee, Wis., will
be married Saturday at St. Dom-
inie’s Church.
Bride Bingo games were play-
ed and the prizes were presented
to the guest of honor.
The refreshment table featur-
ed a simulated wedding cake and
a turquoise and white motif in
decorations. Ice cream and cake
were served by the hostesses.
Lumber
— SIX DAYS A WEEK
ALL TO CLOSE OUT AT
50
€ CEILING TILE
Priscilla Class
Hears Reading
CLINTON — “The Carpenter's
Son" was read by Mrs. Harold
Kiebler for the meeting of the
Priscilla Class of th» Um"!
Church of Christ at the ^-me
Mrs. Paul Dunham, T.u:s.2y
night.
(Mrs. Roscoe Parker presented
the devotions on a Thanksgiving
theme.
The group has photograph al-
bums and vanilla for sale.
Mrs. Roy Porter was named
chairman of the white gift com-
mitte.
"Busy work" for the evening
was rolling bandages.
An auction of unlabeled: càn-
ned goods proved an amusing
way to raise funds, with mem-
bers required to guess what was
in each can.
Mrs. E. John Hoelzer will re-
peat her annual. custom of pre-
paring the pre-Christmas dinner
on Dec. 12, with members pay-
ing a sum to the treasury. Mem-
bers are to bring articles for the
Swap Shop which will be suitable
for gifts.
ee
L
о
— —
Philathea
Attendance `
Up Thursday-
CLINTON—Marked by a good
attendance of 19 members, the
meeting of the Philathea Class.
was held at the home of Mrs.
Ben Mahrlel, Thursday after?
noon.
Mrs. Clyde Greenfield, Sr., азу
sisted with the dessert luncheon:
Mrs. Linn Weaver presented
the devotions, describing foreign;
"missions. LJ
Mrs. Leo Smith presented thë
program reading the "Prayer td!
the President" from MeCalls. ©
“Experience” money was turti
ed in and a contribution of $28
was made to the minister's Tés
tirement fund. 1
A Christmas meeting will be
held Dec. 12 with Mrs. Arl&
Warner, with.a potluck supper
at 6 p.m. There will be a $1 gift
exchange. Мүз, Leon. Van Deu-
sen and Mrs. Smith will assist
the hostess. j
ck Stock & Barrel
CLINTON
Kukini
эбинен ON E pr qoo eme oec o ono
TECUMSEH AREA—
ee D MUERE
Annual
Christmas
*
! Sun., Nov. 24
€ DOOR PRIZES
€ WREATHS
€ CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
€ GRAVE BLANKETS
CAROLINA SOAPS — CANDLES — IMPORTED
INDIAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN GIFT ITEMS
BOUTIQUE GIFTS
Flowers
Clinton
Phone 456-4544
AROORRORREOROUAOOUEORDUR OUO OON DURO RO NNI
THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Attached garage, near school
and shopping. Good neighborhood. Can be purchased
FHA.
THREE-BEDROOM HOME with full basement, plus attached
garage or family room; also 1/2 baths. Close to Tecum-
seh Acres School. X
IDEAL LOCATION — This five-room home has cozy fireplace ;
in large living room, separate dining room, carpeted j
over hardwood floors, New kitchen, also carpeted. Full
basement with finished recreation room. $2,500 down
and assume FHA mortgage at $118.00 per month in-
cluding taxes and insurance. Immediate possession.
ACT NOW!
REAL CUTE two-bedroom home with plaster walls, all hard-
wood floors, carpet in living room. Has full basement
and 1%-car garage. Full price $12,500.
FARM—
PRICE REDUCED — 80 acres on ,US-12, rich soil, well-kept
3-bedroom home with basement, garage, good barn and
outbuildings. Price $36,900. Clinton School.
LIKE THE OLD: LADY who lived in The Shoe, are you worried
about what to-do with the children? Do you want. a
picturesque country home? We! have a 100-acre farm і
in the Irish Hills area. Large home newly-decorated.
Excellent area to raise a family. Priced at $500 an acre.
Call for an appointment.
RENA M. FITZPATRICK REALTY
135 W. MICHIGAN AVE., CLINTON
PHONE 456-4107 OR pm sm
Associates:
Gertie Herndon, 456-4843; Ruth Poucher 431-2127
POLICE
BLOTTER
Joan Humble, Clinton, speed-
ing, $10
Tereso Alvarez, of Ridgeway,
speding, $10; failed to comply
with financial responsibility li-
cense, $5.
Alfred Boyd, 1109 Ives Rd.,
driving under influence of liq-
uor, $1
Marjorie DuShane, Adrian, ex-
pired operator’s license, $5;
speeding, $20.
Doldas Housman, Plymouth,
speeding, $20.
Dean Applin, Monroe, expired
chauffeur's license, $3.
Susan Miller, 406% W. Chi-
cago, speeding, $10.
Lynn Cavin, 415 E. Logan,
careless operation of vehicle, $15.
Linda Kilgore, 120% W. Chi-
cago, speeding, $20.
Walter LaBeck, Jr. Allen
Park, speeding, $20.
Charles Piskoti, Jr, Adrian,
speeding, $10.
Donald Helser, Monroe, speed-
ing, $15.
'Abram Herevia, 315 W. Logan,
speeding, $15.
Kathryn Jewell, 6135 Billmyer,
speeding, $15.
James Abercrombie, Adrian,
speeding, $25.
Jimmy Putman, Adrian, speed-
ing, $15
Larry Smith, Mt. Clemens, ex-
pired operator's license, $5.
Marjie O'Brien, 504 Seneca,
speeding, $19.
Wilburn Gann, Adrian, speed-
ing, $20,
Clarence Cline, Milan, wrong
way on one-way street, $7.
Michael Higgins, Paul's Trailer
Court, excessive noise, $7.
Lucille Rogers, Clinton, speed-
ing, $15.
Walter Huesman, Toledo,
Speeding, $17.
Quilla Colburn, Adrian, wrong
way on one-way street, $7.
Gary Underwood, Clinton,
speeding, $25
Shirley George, Manitou Beach,
speeding, $10.
Helen Finster, Detroit, speed-
ing, $14.
Edward Florkowski, Wyan-
dotte, no operator's license on
person, $3.
2,900 Tons of
Food for Biafra
Two hundred mercy flights
have taken 2,900 tons of
food into biockaded Biafra
thru the first week of October
These flights originated in the
Portuguese-owned island of San
Tome according to officials of
Catholic Relief Services and
Church World Service.
Contributions are already be-
ing deposited in the "Food for
Biafra" account at the United
Savings Bank. Whether you mail
a contribution or take it to the
bank personally, indicate “Food
for Biafra" and it will be de-
posited by one of the bank tell-
ers,
"One Nation"
Special Event
Exchangeites will observe La-
dies Night Monday evening,
Nov. 25, at the Odd Fellows Hall
with dinner being served at 6:30
p.m. Speaker for this “One Na-
tion Under God" special event
will be the Rev. Father Robert
Handley, pastor of St. Elizabeth
Catholie Church in Tecumseh.
The Exchange Club of Tecum-
seh urges all citizens to "Thank
God for the privilege of being
an American, asking Him to pre-
Serve America and keep it safe
for all time and His help in mak-
ing it a still better Nation."
Only 399 Passes
Issued for Dump
Less than a fourth of the city
residents have applied for their
free passes to the Lenawee Dis-
posal landfill on Ogden Hwy.
just north of Deerfield Rd., and
ast of Adrian.
an be obtained at
and are necessary for
residents here to enter the
dump. The count Tuesd show
ed. 349 residential passes issued
and 50 commercial
The Lenawee dump came into
use when Council closed the lo-
cal landfill, Oct. 1, when it was
not economical for the city to
meet new regulations governing
landfills.
It’s Going Around
' Modern Medicine
keeps you a jump
ahead of whatever
bug's going around! uf
HOLMES |
€ pio TION
AMACY
FREE DELIVERY
Theres A
Chance Your
Thanksgiving
Dinner Won't Cost
You A Penny...
Here’s All You Have To Do:
First you must buy a turkey at A&P,
Serve it for Thanksgiving dinner. Be unhappy with it.
Come and tell us (and bring the price label or register tape, of course),
We'll give you DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK (that should just
about cover the cost of your whole dinner).
Simple?
Well not really because we're not taking any chances,
We're selling only the finest turkeys.
Every “Super-Right” bird is U.S. Grade “A”,
So we can’t lose. But neither can you.
Is this a good reason for shopping A&P?
D
It s one of many. COPYRIGHT © 1965, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC,
adi Jane Parker Baked Foods! E28
Jane Parker C
Pumpkin Pies
I-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE
______ MW i
1-1. 10-oz. 79c
s PES Ag 3lc
All Butter Brownies 008 wwe 59c
Sugared Donuts fingen позе. 27€
Ba Тоу Dairy Selections! Т
MARVEL BRAND
Ice Milk
HALF GAL.
CARTON
Layer ы у GERMAN CHOCOLATE
Twin Rolls BROWN. ’N SERVE
pint 29c
FROZEN
PIE SALE!
PET-RITZ PUMPKIN or
MINCE PIES—1-lb. 4-07, size
MORTON'S CREAM PIES
7 Varieties—|4-oz, net wt,
BANQUET APPLE—I-Ib, 6-oz
3c OFF LABEL
COMET
CLEANSER
4 or 9] 00 | | = 20°
Double Your
"Super-Right" Grade “A”
TURKEYS
10 to C
14-lbs.
Ib.
20 to
24. js
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Canned Hams . . 5 «53?
SWIFT'S BUTTER BALL OR HONEYSUCKLE
» 49%
Turkeys — 9
Oven Ready Ducks . + 69c
Oven Ready Geese . ~ 79c
0
AN
Inc i
WHITE OR RUBY-RED
Grapefruit
9:99
SULTANA BRAND
Salad Dressing . . . "39€
ROMAN CLEANSER 1-gtl.
Bleach ........ "~ 45c
SAVE 60c ON COFFEE 10-02, net
Instant Ea , “ir Qc
650 SHEET ROLLS roll
Northern Tissue . 4° 37c
3c OFF — 2 ROLL PKG. REG. 2 roll $] 0
Northern Towels 3 =
BIG ROLL
Gala Towels ..;. "33€
15c OFF LABEL
Surf Detergent . = 63c
WITH DISH TOWEL
; 3-Ib. 6-oz. 8]
Breeze Detergent "= 1C
FOR DISHES
Lux Liquid...” 52c
liquid Wisk . . . . =" 73c
l-qt.
Dove liquid . . . . =" 55c
30c OFF LABEL
MR. CLEAN
LIQUID CLEANER
4 59°
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Pork Loins
Full
7-Rib End
Portion
lb.
FIRST CUTS
Pork Chops . . v.s üc
"SUPER-RIGHT" D STYLE
Spareribs . .... . +596
DINNER BELL 1-1Ь
Sliced Васоп....””79с
ECKRICH ALL MEAT 1-1Ь,
Skinless Franks .. ”=69с
Sliced Bologna . . ""« 47€
4
Y4 PORK LOIN — SLICED MIXED
Pork Chops... . . 69c
Pork Вод... .. + 39
Ocean Perch . . . 3 99c
FROSTED FILLETS
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! eee
FRESH OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberries о.
SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA
1-Ь,
CELLO-PACKED
Red Ё@ ©;
LARGE BUNCHES
Green Onions
Зк 39€
; 3 for 35c
KING SIZE
BOLD #51%
is
DETERGENT ee
Save *1.00 at A&P
WITH COUPON BELOW “ON
Revere Cookware
4-QT. COVERED
DUTCH OVEN
REGULAR $7.70 VALUE
A&P PRICE $5.99
With Coupon $499
t
00 [ШШ
SAVE $1.00 at A&P.
on Revere» Avocado
4-qt. Dutch Oven
warns $499
E" GOOD AT ANY A&P STORE IN
| e THIS AREA — THRU SAT., NOV. 23
All Prices Effective Thru Sat., Nov. 23
1Е Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Item
EAN
iih
00000
000000
Ò
— Please Request a Roin Cheek sz irris
HUDSON SEAL für coat — l&-|.
dies’, black, 10-12, Silyer fox |"
RUG & CARPET WEAVER,
For Sale
MEN'S SKI BOOTS — 5-buckle
Koflack, size 8. Good condi-
tion, $25. Bill Driscoll, 219
Tyrell, Clinton, 456-4934.11-21¢,
muff, both in excellent condi-
tion. Men's dress shirts, white,
long sleeve, good quality. Some
laundered only once. Size 17%
x33 and 17x33. Call’ Onsted,
467-7287 evenings. 1L21p
Reasonable. Phone 423-4815.
11:21—12-5с
BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS,
fine sélection, 25% off. Holmes
Pharmaey, Tecumseh.
11:21—12-5с
LADIES WINTER COAT, 16-18,
leopard cloth, $10. Girls white
roller skates, 8-A with case, $5.
4 medium shirts. 423-2942. 310
N. Maiden Lane. 1121p
'67 Pontiac 4-dr. Hardtop
'67 Buick Electra — Air
'67 Chévy Wagon
'67 Ford Galaxie
'66 Plymouth Fury fll 4-Dr.
'é6 Olds 98 — Air
'65 Volkswagen
'65 T-Bird — Air
'64 Chev. Wagon
'63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
'63 Continental
'62 Buick Hdtp,
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
For Sale
SIAMESE KITTENS. Call 423-
4160 after 5 p.m. 1121c
AKC .REGISTERED Pekinese
puppies. Fayette, Ohio, phone
313-236-2040. 11-14—28c
"TWIN SIZE: bed, complete with
box springs and mattress. Call
423-3278. 11-24с
EVETTE CLARINET — Excel-
lent condition.’ Call 263-9200
after 5 p.m. on week-days.
11-7—21c
LET'S. SQUARE DANCE IN
STYLE — You will find the
latest apparel—ladies’ dresses,
petticoats, pettipants, shoes;
men’s shirts, trousers, belts,
buckles, shoes, ete. Come in
and see our new Fall selection.
Open Monday. evening until 9.
The Dancer Corner, 2228
Wealthy SE, Grand Rapids,
Michigan. Mail orders filled
promptly. 11-14—28c
USED LAVATORY with faucets
and towel bar. Swinging pan-
eled door, 30" x 80". Boys’ ice
skates, size 10. New М hp.
Delco electric motor. Ph. 423:
3718. 117—21р
INCOME PROPERTY or trade
for small home, 423-2079.
11-7—21c
'55 CHRYSLER—Runs good, ex-
cellent transportation. Phone
423-7776. 1121c
BE gentle, be kind, to that ex-
pensive carpet, clean it with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer, $1. Also Blue
vacuum bags for all makes —
world's finest. Des Ermia Fur-
niture. 1121c
EXCELLENT, efficient, econom-
ical, Blue Lustre carpet clean-
er. Rent electric shampooer,
$1. Gambles. 1121c
392 ELM ST. — Marvelous brick
ranch in Britton, 3 spacious
bedrooms, carpeted living
room, kitchen has all built-ins,
family room, plenty of storage,
attached garage, early posses-
sion. O. A. Brancheau, Mon-
roe, Ph. 242.2081. 11-21—12-5c
BUILDING LOT, 11 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfc
wO
New Car Trade-ins
NEW CAR BUSINESS IS BOOMING AT
Geo. Underwood
Fordland
SEE THESE EXCEPTIONAL TRADE-INS
E REESS
CTCE
1967 T-BIRD !
FULL POWER, AIR CQNDI-
TIONING, LESS THAN 20,-
000 MILES.
1968 BONNEVILLE
FULL POWER, AIR CÓNDI-
TIONING.
1967 OLDSMOBILE
CONVERTIBLE :
RED, BLACK TOP — A
SHARP CAR AT A ‘LOW
PRICE.
1966 MERCURY '
PARKLANE 4-DOOR
WHITE, WITH BLACK VINYL
ROOF, EXTRA МІСЕ
1966 MUSTANGS
V8, 3-SPEED TRANSMIS-
SION. REAL SHARP CARS.
1966 PONTIAC
CATALINA HARDTOP. A
REAL NICE ONE, TRADED
IN ON NEW LTD.
1967 FORD HARDTOP
LOW MILEAGE WITH POW-
ER STEERING.
1967 MERCURY
A MONTEREY 4-DOOR SE-
DAN WITH POWER STEER-
ING.
1967 CONTINENTAL
4-DOOR, AIR CONDITION-
ED, WITH ONLY 22,000
MILES. FULL WARRANTY.
1966 FORD GALAXY 500
HARDTOPS
LOCAL NEW CAR TRADE-
INS THAT HAVE LOTS OF
vsu trees,
1965 MERCURY HARDTOP
А .DARK GREEN WITH
BLACK ROOF, LOW MILE-
AGE AND NICE.
1965 MUSTANG
A GOOD STICK SHIFT FOR
LESS THAN $1,000.00.
1968 Factory Official & Dealer Demos
1968 Cougar — 1968 T-Birds ;
1968 Fairlane 500 — 1968 Montegos
FACTORY WARRANTY TRANSFERRAL
IN MOST OF THESE
GEORGE
UNDERWOOD
FORDLAND
SOUTH OF CLINTON
ON TECUMSEH-CLINTON RD.
456-4446
\_ For Sale
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers, Gambles, Tecumseh.
VE Jl tfc
AKC registéred Weimaraner pup-
pies. Dean Conrad, Ann Arbor,
971-4970. 9-19-—10-3ptfe
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. зле
PARTS. FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich,
456-4196
9-14,tf
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
лане
For Rent
APARTMENT — 4-room, in Brit-
ton. Heat and water furnished.
Ph. 451-4402. 1121p
FURNISHED 2-room apartment
with bath, 4 blocks from town.
Prefer-quiet older person. Call
Mae Richard, 423-7080, after
5 p.m. 423-3489. | 11-21—12-5c
APARTMENT — Four rooms &
bath, unfurnished. Adults on-
ly. Call 456-4405. 11-21—12-5с
APARTMENT — 117% S. Evans
St. Six rooms, gas heat, new
carpet. Keys at Lamson Shoe
Repair or call Toledo 479-8119
after 9 p.m. 11-14—28c
Wanted
TO BUY — Good used bunk
beds. Call Kenneth Zeemer,
451-2390. 11-21—12-5c
ROOM — Single gentleman, non-
drinker, Tecumseh Motel, 518
N. Evans, 423-2800. 11-21—12-5p
Wanted
FARMS — "Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms, lake and high-
way property. Cash. or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. A4tic
MALE HELP WANTED: Mold-
ers, Coremakers, Laborers, at
gray iron foundry established
1920. New contract offers sub-
stantial wage increases, com-
pany-paid insurance and im-
proved pension. Plant-wide in-
centive. Apply їп person.
American Foundries Company,
Milan, Michigan, 48160.
11-7—28с
INFORMATION — Am trying to
locate Don Stevens (Red Ar-
row) who lived near Onsted.
Have real fine opportunity for
him. Contact Paul Bolstein,
Box 944, Lynn Haven Florida.
10-24—11-28p |
TO BUY — 2 acres for ware-
house building near Tecumseh.
Must be on county primary or
state highway. Thomas
Browne and Associates, 499 W.
Norton, Muskegon, Michigan,
49444.
LADY — To baby sit with three
children. May live in. Phone
451-5302 after 5:30 p.m.
11-14, 21c
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY —
Large United States and Cana-
dian Company in Agricultural
field urgently requires repre-
sentative in this area for crop
service department. Applicant
must have recent agricultural
background and be well re-
garded in area. Position is
full time or can be handled at
first along with your present
farming operation. Successful
applicant can expect earnings
between $100-$150 weekly with
excellent opportunity for early
advancement in this area.
Write and tell me about your-
“self. Write box 25, © Tecum-
seh Herald, Tecumseh, Mieh.
11-14—28c
WORK — Experiénced painter
needs part-time job. Call 423-
7776 after 5 p.m. 11-216
NOON SUPERVISORS for area
schools. Apply Board of Edu-
cation office. 11-21, 28c
BIG HOLIDAY BUSINESS!
Service "customers. in -eity “of
Tecumseh with quality Wat-
kins products and Christmas
gifts, full or part time. Earn-
ings $85 weekly and up pos-
sible. Write Watkins Products,
Ine, D-91, Winona, Minn.
55987. 1121c
SALESMAN — $17,000 PLUS
regular cash bonus for man
over 40 in Tecumseh area.
Take short trips to contact
customers. Air mail R. A.
Dickerson, President, South-
western Petroleum Corpora-
tion; Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
11-21¢
FULL OR PART-TIME sales lady
for housewares, toy depart-
ments. Apply in person. Gam-
bles, Tecumseh. 11-14—28c
MANAGER for Cinema 1, Clin-
ton. Prefer lady, must be 21
or over. Apply in person on
weekends.
your carpet cleaned in yo
home. 12 years’ experience,
work guaranted. 423-4504.
T. ж 11-21—123
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank our friends for
the many cards and flowers ex-
pressing their sincere sym-
pathy at the death of Mrs.
Edith Drake. They are great-
ly appreciated.
Otis Drake
Duncan and Lelah Oli-
phant
Marvin and Doris Goad
In loving memory of my dear
daughter, Gertrude Mary, who
passed away nine years ago,
Nov. 21. Greatly missed by
her mother.
Mrs. Sam Shervino. 11-21p
FREE Maintenance
For A Full Year
On Any Used Car
Now Thru Nov. 30
'67 Mustang Fastback
289 V-8, stick shift.
“67 Plymouth 1
V-8 with power steering.
Lots of warranty.
‘67 Barracuda
2-door hardtop. Two to
choose from. One with air.
'65 Ambassador
2-door hardtop. Drives like
new. Ebony black with red
interior,
'64 Ramblers
Two in stock. Automatic
and stick. Both below mar-
ket price.
'68 Dodge D-200
Pickup Camper Special with
automatic transmission. A
GOOD BUY!
'68 Chevy Camaro
327 V-8 with stick shift,
Low mileage.
'66 Buick Electra 225
A sharp two-door hardtop
and a real good buy.
'66 Ford GT Hardtop
V-8, automatic, console,
mag wheels. You will buy
this car.
‘66 Ford Galaxie 500
Convertible. Take advan-
tage of low convertible
prices.
'65 Ford LTD
4-door hardtop. V-8 autos
matic, power.
'63 Buick Electra 225
2-door hardtop that's liké
new.
LES DALLAS
CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS @ NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS
KARIBU PICKUP CAMPERS
€ ALLIED SNOWMOBILES
DODGE - RAMBLER
2805 E. MONROE (M-50) TECUMSEH, MICH. (313) 423-2147
B.|
117—21‹ |
14—284
CARPET CLEANING — Have
PLIERS PIPL FR uA ARA IIL IDIIR О СУЗМО АКАУ ААКДА GR RE E P POR АР AFF R FORO GRE RO PAARARRAAAS FIR ORG UAR РЫНОККО
E е -
— Services
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248 F
8-31tfe
DO YOU hava a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic fireplace ^ accessories.
Aiuminum sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, etc. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 14—12-28p
REEK'S TREE REMOVAL
"Services
TREE TRIMMING, topping and
removal Fireplace wood for
sale. Wes and Don, 423-7176.
1121—12-12c
-Services
aaan.
Not a sideline
ing. 423-4567.
E & B Heat-
1121tfc
PLEASANT ACRES Rest Home
has vacancy. Hospital beds.
Ph. 265-7484. 1121tfc
JOYCE McLOUGHLIN will take
permanents only after 6 p.m.
Please call Joyce for your ap-
pointments with her, 423-3918.
Thank you, Ruth. 11-21—12-24c
COMPLETE @ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfe
Trimming and topping. |For
free estimate, call after% 423-
2077. 11-14—28p
Free Coffee
TALK TO FACTORY
“I'm all yours
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-3931. —2-22tfc
CARRIES 10
and Doughnuts
REPRESENTATIVES Ф МЕЦ
2490 5. Main
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfc
Personal
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
F. G. Perkins, 1103 Riwer
Acres Dr., to pick up her free
bouquet. at Pickard Ffóral
Shop, 130 W. Chicago Blvd:
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfe
PASSENGERS
Fr
BE EXPECTING YOU ©
St., Adrian
11-21¢
Notices.
HEATING I$ OUR BUSINESS} LOOK ‘for Gur annual Christmas
Open House invitation as us-
, ual the Sunday after Thanks-
| giving. Tecumseh Greenhous-
es Floral Shops. 11-2le
ROAST BEEF SUPPER and ba-
zaar. Adults $2, children un-
der 12, $1. Thursday, Dec. 5.
Bazaar opens 430, dinner 5
p.m. on. Parish Hall, St. Pe-
ter's Episcopal Church. Call
423-3780 for information.
11-14—28c
WILL CARE for children in my
home during the day. Phone
423-1663. 7-14—28c
SPECIAL — Extra conditioner
given with permanents, now
until Christmas, Why not get
your hair ready for the holi-
dàys soon. Ask for Adeline
Handy or Adelene Davenport
at the Brown Wig, 111. N.
Pearl, Ph. 423-2740, 11-7—28p
SNOWMOBILE SHOW
Nov. 21-24 — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SEE THE WORLD'S, LARGEST SKI - DOO.
ee Rides
STOP IN AND SEE US
гэ АВААР
зыл
Southern. Michigan Snowmobile Headquarters
MAPLE CITY MARINE
Lamar Cheever says, “Your turkey is paid for.
with a Bonanza Auto Deal — New or Used”
FREE TURKEY
with every
USED CAR
purchase!!
and Lamar also says,
“we have some
of the cleanest 1968's, '67's, 66's and 65's
that | have seen anytime this year. Remem-
ber a car must be dependable every day
to assure you and your family of means of
transportation. You can be sure at Bonanza
Tom Turkey sez:
and
| taste almost’as good
as a Bonanza Сап!!!"
Ni
Lot
year warr
and with up to a
anty.”
BRITTON BRIEFS
Principal Robert Bolton will
be in Grand Rapids Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this
week, where he will be attending
the convention of the Michigan
Association of Secondary School
Principals.
A wishing well will be set up
in the Grace United Methodist
Church for people to contribute
canned goods, food or cash, and
Sunday, Nov. 24, the MYF mem-
bers will take the gifts to the
Chelsea United Methodist Home.
Junior High basketball for-7th
and 8th grade boys has started,
announced. Principal Robert Bol-
ton, Who will be the coach. The
bovs meet Tuesday night and
Saturday afternoon. Their first
game will be Thursday, Dec. 12,
time to be announced
Also starting this S.
and 6th grade boys
basketball — practice
mornings from 10
noon
day. 5th
will have
Saturday
a.m. to 12
Members and friends of Grace
United Methodist Church are in-
vited to place a family picture on
the bulletin. board for disnlay
during the holidays. Sounds like
a great idea!
Saturday Night
At Bandorama
BRITTON—Mrs. Clyde Brown
spent the weekend with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Goetz and sons of
Ann Arbor
Saturday evening they attend-
ed the University of Michigan
band's presentation of Bandor-
ama at Hill Auditorium. Featur-
ed were the Varsity, Concert,
Symphony, Jazz and. the Dixie-
land bands, conducted by Wil.
liam D. Revelli and assistant con-
ductor George Cavender
Guest artist of the evening was
John Heney, xylophonist of the
John Philip Sousa Band.
Also -on the program were
vocal selections by the Friars, a
male octet from the University
of Michigan, and the Chordbust-
ers, Dance numbers were provid-
ed by the Soft Shoe Seven.
i
l! LUCITE:
WALL PAINT
E
The Maconettes Extension Club
met last Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Beryl Albring.. The
evening w pent making Christ-
mas ‘decorations. Refreshments
were served by the hostess and
Mrs. Robert Bush, co-hostess,
The next meeting will be the
annual Christmas party Dec..12,
with a potluck supper аі 6:30
p.m., at the home of Mrs. Robert
Bush. There will be a Secret
Sister gift exchange.,
Flight of the
Stork Honored
BRITTON — Mrs. Tom Smetka
was the guest of honor pink
and blue shower Sunday after-
noon, given for her by Frances
Studnick and Anna Check at the
home of Mrs. John Check
About 50 relatives and friends
were present. The guests played
bingo, and prizes were awarded
the winners.
Mrs. Smetka opened many love-
lv gifts from a table centered
with a stork carrying a miniature
baby doll.
The hostesses served luncheon,
featuring a cake decorated in
pink, white and blue.
Mrs. Smetka was presented
with a corsage of pink and white
baby mums tied with a blue rib-
bon bow, which was centered
with a tiny doll.
The future great-grandmoth-
ers, Mrs. Joseph Studnick and
Mrs, Elizabeth Fojtik, wore cor.
sages of pink carnations?
Sgt. and Mrs. Smetka are re-
siding in Battle Creek, where he
is stationed at Fort Custer AFB.
Shower guests were from To-
ledo, O., Detroit, Battle Creek,
Milan, Dundee and Britton.
Extension Club
Met For Lunch
BRITTON — Members of the
L & M Extension Club held
their November meeting at the
home of Mrs. Orris Tubbs on
Bleasner Highway on Thursday.
Luncheon was served by the
hostess and her assistant, Mrs.
Chester Brown, at noon.
Mrs. Martin Ivan, president,
announced that the items for the
gift shop for Goodwill Industries
are to be taken to the Elmer
Eberhardt home not later than
November 22.
The study on “You and Your
County's Water" was given by
Mrs. Tubbs and Mrs. Gerald
Benedict. Fourteen members at-
tended.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas nartv at the home of
Mrs. Mills Swick on Wednesday,
December 18.
Picked for
All-League
BRITTON — Three members
of the Brittón Tory football team
were selected to be on the River
Raisin Al.League Football team
for 1968
Senior end Jim Skelton and
Junior linebacker Bill Tuberville
were repeaters on the all-league
squad, having been named to the
honor last year as well.
Junior quarterback Jim
Brown, the unanimous choice of
the league coaches for the quar-
terback position on the first
team, joined the select group
this vear.
Also chosen for honorable
mention were Tories John Rowe,
Jim Lister arid Dick Schroeder.
All-league team members are
chosen by the league coaches,
who may nominate candidates
for selection, but may not vote
for their own players.
The boys will receive their
league certificates at an assem-
blv program in the school of the
league. champions, Sand Creek.
Britton, Calendar
THURSDAY, NOV. 21
DORCAS CLASS — In Fel-
lowship Center of Congregation-
al Christian Church, potluck
luncheon at 12 noon.
JUNIOR CHOIR — Congrega-
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DOWNTOWN
FCCOCCOOGODOD RH NH geo gone.
a DDDDDpDDeoDC bee gm eem
A blooming potted
MANY MADE UP CENTERPIECES, FRESH FLOWERS AND
"ALMOST REAL" FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM.
WE DELIVER
Pickard Floral Shop
Tecumseh, Michigan
«Микини NONO NONO UN И,
me
© THAT HOLIDAY TOUCH 5:
TECUMSEH
М
Ж.
A centerpiece
of fall-colored
chrysanthemums
or
plant for a
hostess gift —
mean so much.
AOORAERAENXXESIEXEEEXREXXXXXSRNKXEXEAEREXEXXXXX AARXEERRRERXAREEXXSERXEAEXNXERRNRONNRXRXX3IJXX
e
>.
é
tional Church, 3:30 p.m
ADULT CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Church, 7 p.m.
SENIOR PLAY — “Hillbilly
Weddin’ " — in the gym, 7:30
p.m.
FRIDAY, NOV. 22
SENIOR PLAY — “Hillbilly
Weddin' " — in the gym, 7:30
p.m.
SUNDAY, NOV. 24
JUNIOR HI MYF — At Grace
United Methodist Church, 6 p.m.
BARACA PHILATHEA
CLASS — At home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mills Swick, 6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOV. 26
CAMPFIRE GIRLS SWIM
PARTY — At Adrian Jr. High
pool, 7-8:30 p.m. See Group Lead-
ers for details.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27
HIGH SCHOOL & ADULT
CHOIRS -- Congregational
Church, 0 p.m.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE—
Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
7:30 p.m.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE—
Congregational Christian Church,
8 p.m. (No Junior Choir practice
this week only) .
"IR
THURSDAY, NOV. 28
THANKSGIVING DAY —
"Make a joyful noise unto the
Lord, all ye lands. Enter into
his gates with thanksgiving, and
into his courts with praise; be
thankful unto him, and bless
his name." Psalm 100:1 & 4.
—Ó9——
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shep-
herd, Paunton, Mass., are parents
of a daughter, Debrah Leah,
born Oct. 29. The new grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kruse,
hope to see the family Thanks-
giving Day. They are planning
to go to Paunton.
YOUR FRIEND
-the
PHARMACIST
Choose your pharmacist as
you would a friend—for
sincerity, helpfulness and
personal interest in you.
And our pharmacist IS your
friend—a man who serves
your health needs with per-
sonal understanding and
professional skill,
LMES :
PRESCRIPTION
PHAMACY
M
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
WS
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
Special Ed Needs -
Told School Board
BRITTON — George Eidson,
special education co-ordinator for
the Lenawee Intermediate School
District, was present at the reg-
ular meting of the Britton-Macon
Board of Education last Thurs-
day evening. He explained the
financial needs of the special ed-
ucation department, if the de-
partment is to continue to offer
the services which they have in
the past.
The board authorized William
Saxton to borrow the sum of
$60,000 against anticipated State
Aid to carry the school through
until they receive the winter tax
collection revenue.
The board authorized head cus-
todian Art VanWormer to inves-
tigate the possibility of purchas-
ing an auxiliary generator for
the school, to be used as an
emergency precaution in the
case of power failure in the area.
A guaranteed source of electric
power would prevent such emer-
gencies as frozen water pipes and
furnace breakdowns if there is a
power failure.
In other action, the board mov-
ed that the school offices be
soundproofed. This will insure
privacy for any conferences with
the superintendent or principal.
Also, 12 new lockers have
been- purchased and are being
installed, which will relieve some
of the crowded locker conditions.
Those і
Pvt. Albert Bailey, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey, Sr.,
has arrived in Vietnam for his
tour of duty with the Army.
He is stationed in a. village
` about 30 miles south of Saigon
in the infantry. His address is:
Pvt. Albert H. Bailey
US 5498179
A Co. 2nd. BN. 60 INF.
9th INF. DIV.
APO No. 96371
San Francisco, ‘Calif.
Some requests for adddresses
of Britton area servicemen have
been received, апа the following
list has been made available,
If you would like {о corres-
pond with any of these service-
men, or send them a Christmas
card or package, clip: this list
of addresses for your future ref-
erence,
Sgt. Pepper C. Griewahn
110 East Burton
Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130
Master
Hintz
7642 March Drive
Edwards, Calif. 93523
Sgt. Wayne “Pappy”
Pfc. Clark E. Griffin
RA 16936644
Chitos USASAFS Box 155
A.P.O. San Francisco,
96281
Calif.
lst Lt. Ronald H. Mastie
5341458 H.H.C. 3rd Brigade
A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif.
PTA Receives New Budget
BRITTON — The presentation
of the budget for the coming
year by the executive commit-
tee-and its acceptance by the
PTA members, was the main top-
ic of business at the PTA meet-
ing Monday night. A short meet-
ing was held prior to the annual
High School open house, when
parents were invited to visit 10-
minute class sessions and meet
the teachers.
Superintendent William Sax-
ton announced that elementary
teacher conferences are being set
up for Dec. 5 and 6. Kindergar-
ten through third grade will be
one day, and grades four thru
Six will be held the other. Ap-
pointment times will be mailed
to parents,
Supt. Saxton also announced
that Wednesday night will be
left free for church night. No
school-sponsored activities are to
be scheduled for Wednesday
nights, so that the churches may
plan for that night without com
flict.
The question submitted to@the
question box last month pertain-
ing to the activities and expens-
es of the summer recreation pro-
BRITTON
SCHOOL
MENU
Nov. 25 - 27
MONDAY — Milk, barbecued
beef on bun, buttered wax beans,
frosted graham crackers, fruit
cup.
TUESDAY — Milk, escalloped
potatoes with ham or choice dish,
celery sticks, peanut butter sand-
wich, peaches.
WEDNESDAY — Chocolate
milk, tomato or beef vegetable
soup, crackers, turkey salad or
choice sandwich, strawberry
shortcake.
No school Thursday and Fri-
day — Thanksgiving vacation.
„9 0 o eesosoeseceoscccsocesevcceon
A GAS INCINERATOR
TAKES THE FUN OUT OF LIFE!
*552a50996009009090909090960552
2 +20000,
gram was answered by а letter
from Paul Palka, director of the
program.
The budget for 1968-69, as pre-
sented and accepted, is as fol-
lows:
Community
Gives to Fund
BRITTON — The sum of $1,-
120.35 in cash was collected dur-
ing the recent Britton-Macon
Community Fund Drive, report-
ed Secretary Mrs. Tom Korican
All but one of the 41 collectors
have turned in their collection
envelopes.
Some industrial pledges will
be coming in throughout the
year, and it is expected that the
total budget of $2,164.00 will be
met.
"We feel that the fund drive
was a success, as we collected
more this year than last, when
our fund drive collection totaled
$1,090.00 in cash," stated Mrs.
Korican.
The proposed budget for the
year is as follows:
1968-1969 BRITTON-MACON
COMMUNITY FUND
FOUNDATION,. INC. BUDGET
Red Cross ........ en 190.00
Salvation Army a
Wolverine Council
Scout) ..
Tuckabatchee Council
(Campfire) ......................
Michigan United Fund ...
Family Counseling
Boy Scouts (Local)
Cub Scouts (Local) -
Campfire Girls (Local) .
Bluebirds (Local) t
Recreation Fund (Sum-
mer Baseball)
Administrative Ex-
$2,164.00
The nine local board members
all donate their time and services
for three years, as do the 41 col-
lectors.
di
егоосооооеља 2
PGO-2138-32.5
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOW DURING HIS SPECIA
SAVE ‘20 ON |
Ly
Ceworerevececese.
State conference srs 50
PTA refreshments and
school milk .................‚_ 75
Girls’ State (2 girls at-$55) 110
Boys’ State (2 boys at $55) 110
PTA programs ..... Lade 20
UNICEF Halloween ex-
penses| 2... Я
Elementary teaching aids
($10 a room) .. cw (dd.
PTA Fun Night door prizes 75
Kindergarten record player 50
Playground equipment .... 300
Home Ec. Dept.—Bissell
sweeper 20
60
$1,000
After the run-through of high
School classes, refreshments were
served in the cafeteria.
Donate Money To
Operation Joe
BRITTON — The Sunshine
Circle of the Congregational
Christian Church met last Thurs-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Murell Clark of Tecumseh, with
14 members and four guests
present.
The business meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs. Charles Patter-
son. Two ditty bags were packed
and taken to the Red Cross to
be sent to servicemen in Viet-
nam.
It was also voted to donate
money to "Operation Joe," a
telephone home service which
permits men in Vietnam to call
their homes.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Willard Exelby, with a reading
on "Thankfulness" and the
thought for the day from the
Secret Place.
Mrs, Lillian Buttolph presented
the program. Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Berkley showed slides of
historic Williamsburg, Va.
Co-hostess for the evening
was Mrs. Carl Thompson.
IT DOESNT
LIKE A
*' GARBAGE CAN
“e SHOULD!
atte
PELLI
SNIF
ETE
SNIFF "GOOD"
96373
Dennis Mastie Y.N.S.N.
V.3 Division USS Hancock C.V.A.
19
F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif.
Sp/4 Lawrence T. Faust Jr.
RA 6879873
USA G. Bad Hersfield (sub
post) i
A.P.O. New York, New York
09141
Sp/4 James M. Brockman
RA 16927549
H.H.C.T.S.B.
Fort Benning, Ga. 31905
Td/2 Barry Branham
Drucide Oaks Park
R. No. 2 Box 158 Crumley Dr.
Brunswick, Ga, 31520
Pvt. Barney C. Kurowicki
US 54982103 А
Ist B.N. 70 Armor Recon.
Fort Riley, Kansas 66442
James R. Frazier ABE-3
Med. Holding Co.
Bld. 55 Box 1360
US Navsta, Pearl Harbor
F.P.O. San Francisco
"UEM
Sp/4 Douglas Brablec
Green's...
Now
US 54965888
H.H.C. 1/34 Inf.
Fort Riley, Kansas 66442
Larry Henning AM B-52-18-11
V-F 92 Line
N.A.S. Miramar, Calif. 92145
Pvt. Thomas C. Loomis
2483991 Y-7 Сф. 3rd BN 21TR
MCB i
Camp. Pendletgn, Calif, 92055
"Sgt. James E. toured
15577) Third Street
Apt. No. 1
Victorville, Calif. 92392
ha
8p/4 Paul Covell II
RA 54969183
1097th Tran’s Co, 9th Inf. Div.
A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif.
96372
Ver] Sanch Jr. BU2
B555819
C.B.C,, C,T.U., С.О. Co. 097
Gulf Port, Miss, 39501
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Featuring “Bates”
ia:
SAME STYLE IN SUEDE LEATHER — $19.00
“The Bates Floater® Shearling lined boot was selected
for wear at the XVIII Olympiad! Wear. it in all kinds*of
winter weather, and treat. yourself to fireside warmth. Drop
by and try a pair of these lightweight wintertime champions,
They аге siliconed treated for water. repellency.”
Mon & Studente
Apparel
*ssecocneeccoccso?
QUALITY. CLOTHIER
FOR MEN, & BOYS
IN
DOWNTOWN
TECUMSEH
A Gas Incinerator may not be an odorous in-
vitation to pets and pests, but what а modern,
sanitary, convenient way to get rid of all burn-
able refuse! Always at hand in your basement,
garage or utility room, you can depend on a
Gas Incinerator to consume your rubbish in-
doors. It can rain, snow, sleet, hail—your feet
won't get muddied-up by weather... and your
garbage won't accumulate either. The Gas In-
cinerator will quickly and quietly burn evety-
thing burnable—without smoke or odor. Costs
only pennies a day to operate.
SALE AND
NSTALLATION
cai
Al
jur
da!
AUTUMN ROMP — What КОЛ, possibly be more fun than
jumping into a big pile of crisp, golden leaves on a chilly, fall
day? "Nuthin'l" 1f you ask these five experts. They are from
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
left, Keith Hill, Dennis Findley, Todd Hill, Danny Findley and
Leon Findley.
Increases Hit аа
County Faces Red Ink
By BILL SANFORD
Deficit. financing has reached
the coffers of Lenawee County
in grand style.. The Board of
Supervisors have passed a bud-
get with-a deficit of $278,433.
The county expécts to start the
new year in January, $66,948 in
the hole, the end of 1969 will
find the county even deeper in
red ink.
Forthcoming revenue from the
State income tax was promised
at a smaller rate than actually
realized. Тһе State-wide econ-
omy has risen to the point where
{һе tax estimates | midway
through this year hiked the ra-
tio of monies which the ‘county
will receive,
Revenues which will come into
the treasury will include the 5.5
mills from the county millage or
$1,603,960. „/
of the state inco Ed will
amount to some $233,100. De-
partmental receipts will account
for $364,000.
The 1969 budget compared
with the’ 1968 summary has an
increas¢ in expenditures of $521,-
0.
Increases in the budget were
caused by the take-over of the
ambulance service for the coun-
ty by the Sheriff’s Office. In
,the Sheriff's appropriation the
increase was from $310,190 to
$403,290. The increase in the
number of men necessary as
well as the addition of equip-
ment caused the hike in monies.
Another part of county govern-
ment which has put a strain on
the new budget is the district
courts. ‘This is a new area of
appropriation and has already
put а strain on the county. This
year àn added $95,000 was taken
from already deficit budget, for
the purpose, of purchasing cham-
bers for the judges' occupancy.
In the 1969 budget, $101,350
is set aside for the establish-
ment of the courts and for ex-
pected expenditures, The sal-
ary of the judges has been set
at $18,000 each for the two
elected last week.
County social services have in-
creased a whopping $308,000 over
last year. The new Lenawee Med-
ical Care Facility takes a large
percentage of the increase.
The new county facility will
be in’ operation next October, ac-
cording to present’ plans. At
present salaries at Maple Lane
u Manor, which will:be phased out
as a result of the MCF, has been
budgeted $266,000. Salaries for
two months at MCF are set at
$91,890.
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FLOOR PAINT
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HITE
Hardware — Tecumseh
While the, new convalescence
home will qualify for subsidy
from state and federal govern-
ments in the form of Medicare
and Medicaid, payments are ex-
pected to lag two months. There-
fore, in the budget no repay-
ment for service at the facility
was figured in. Considering this,
an additional $99,000 has been
appropriated to operate the new
home for the last two months of
1969 or until govérnmental funds
start coming into the county.
Another $140,000 has been set
aside as required by the agree-
ment in constructing the medi-
cal facility for the payment of
bond redemption and interest ac-
cording to a lease which the su-
pervisors signed a year ago es-
tablishing the facility.
The. total social services bid-
get for 1969 totals $1,005,517,
a county welfare budget high,
not all is taken from the coun-
ty, state and federal funds as-
sist in this area of finance.
Some payments which the
county will receive through serv-
ices, such as the ambulance serv-
ice which will pay info the coun-
ty general fund, have not been
established well enough to de-
termine what percentage they
will take up in easing the fi-
nancial strain on the county. It
is also impossible to determine
the payments to be received for
patient care at the Medical Care
Facility.
In Cavalry
Army ‘Pyt, 1с Larry R. Rath-
bun, 20, son of Mrs. Kathryn V.
‚ Cutler, 2053 Russell Rd., was as-
signed as a radio operdtor with
the Ist Cavalry Division (Airmo-
bile) in Vietnam, Oct.-9.
His wife, Brenda, lives at 502
W. Chicago Blvd. His father,
Roy C. Rathbun, lives at R1,
Custer.
It is hoped by many of the
people who have been involved
in establishing it, that while it
will provide a needed service, it
will also revolve money back
into the general fund, which is
not the-ease with Maple Lane
Manor.
A year ago the supervisors es-
timated that the deficit at the
end of 1968 would be in excess
of $200,000, it fell some $140,000*
below that this year. It is hop-
ed that perhaps next year will
also see expenditures keeping
relatively close to county re-
ceipts.
After nearly two hours of. de-
bate the budget passed by an
18-12 vote.
Votes of area supervisors
were: Yes, Charles Bigelow, Ron
Brown, Richard Platt, Stacy. Zil-
ke, James Mitchell and-Martin
Halley.
No, Art Eaton, Harold Easton,
Calvin Zorn, Rev. Blair Bashore
and Donald Sunderland.
Give Mom A
props Hand
As She Prepares
For The Thanksgiving Season.
Take Delicious
Broasted Chicken Home
FOR DINNER AND SURPRISE HER
CLOSED THANKSGIVING
CONSERVE HER ENERGY BEFORE THE BIG DAY
Special Family Package — $4.95
SIXTEEN PIECES OF NUTTY BROWN BROASTED
CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES, PINT OF COLE SLAW.
Bucket Special — $3.25
TWELVE PIECES OF NUTTY BROWN. CHICKEN.
Dinner - $1.50
HALF DISJOINTED CHICKEN,
INDIVIDUALLY COOKED
TO ORDER IN SIX MINUTES. TO A GOLDEN BROWN,
COLE SLAW, CRANBERRY SAUCE, ROLL AND FRENCH
FRIES.
Just Dial
Snack — 95c
TWO PIECES OF DELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKEN, COLE
SLAW, ROLL AND FRENCH FRIES.
ALSO STEAK, SHRIMP, OR FRESH LAKE PERCH DINNERS
THREE WAYS TO SERVE YOU — INSIDE, CARRY OUT OR
FAST, FREE DELIVERY, PIPING HOT, TO YOUR DOOR.
The
"13.
2150
Be Suré To Ask For A Menu To Keep By The Phone
YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY TO PICK-UP WHEN YOU ARRIVE
306.N. Evans St. °
We deliver to factories
A. SS AAA SAT AT S AAA SA ч SA S A TASA
Infants Baptized
Last Sunday
Two infant girls were baptized
-during the worship service Sun-
day at he Tecumseh United
Methodist Church.
Performing the sacrament was
the Rev. Donald C. Porteous, pas-
tor, who baptized Susan Lynn
Packard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Seaman Packard, and Carey.
Lou Hendricks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Hendricks.
—$—$_——
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lorenz
of Buena Park, Calif, formerly .
of Tecumseh, became proud
grandparents Nov. 8. Their
daughter and son-in-law, Brenda
and Chris Chastain, are parents
of a baby boy, Thurman Rich-
ard, 8 lbs., 6 oz., born at St. Jude
Hospital, Fullerton, Calif.
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
Flamex
Refillable
Butane
Lighters
Guaranteed
For Life
Stuffed
Dogs
Reg. $30.00
51 995
THURSDAY
NOV. 21, 1968
Students are Recognized
St. Elizabeth school students
have received their first report
cards of the new scholastic year.
Students deserving special rec-
ognition for outstanding achieve-
ment, conduct and study habits
are:
Grade 8 — Theresa Baugh, Jo-
seph Burns, Paula Holmes, Jean
Lemanski, Philip Moros, Ronald
Randall, Mary Rapin and Mary
С CHANEL ^
Wanzeck.
Grade 7 — Michael Knisely
and Janet Young.
Grade 6 — Kay Kitson; Cathy
Lawson, Paul Lemanski, Deborah
Tyrer and James Halasz.
Grade 5..—. СоПвеп Fagan,
Pamela Knisely, Susan Laidlaw,
Judith McVay antl Margaret Rob-
ideau.
Kevin Fortin, Nancy Kitson, Su-
san Palmer, Anne Marie Phelan,
Florence Rapin and Renata Szy-
manski.
Grade 3 — Mary Pat Holmes,
Grace Burns and Julie Tyrer.
Grade 2 — Kimberly Kruger
and Mary Beth.Sims.
Grade 1.— Matt Barrett, Ann
Burns, Cherie Bowers and Paula
Grade 4 — Maureen Fagan, Knisely.
Ho, ho, ho! KEN-RAY's is all aglow with
bright ideas for sparkling gifts — at THRIFT-
worthy prices that go light on budgets!
YES, Santa’s here with GIFTS to CHEER all
he's and she's. Shop early while you have
your pick of the BEST BUYS! 4
Si $ canet
^2
УАК
Martinique
AFTER SHAVE
No. 5
Eau de Cologne
AND COLOGNE
51 49
SHAVING CREAM
99
& AFTER SHAVE
LADY’S
ELECTRIC
SHAVER
WITH BUILT-IN LIGHT
$1 9%
Model
LCS-10
PPR
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
WE'LL BE OPEN EVERY poe |
CORDLESS
SELECTED GROUP
` FAMOUS
TIMEX
LADIES'
WATCHES
HAI KARATE
Gift Collection. Trio
5. 5388
DECEMBER
TECUMSEH,
DRUGS Ww.
A SAVE MOR
LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON ,
|
жг y
Needs of People
Are Fund Goals
‘Tebuifiseh has a unique organization in its Community
Fund Fóundation.
The Board has a deeper interest than in just the solicita-
tien. and allocation of monies іп an annual drive familiar to
tffe-citizenry across the country. This group has a personal
Anterest ingthe local peoples;-their needs and desires.
= * Because! of tis unique position each of the
me TC Tiember*ehaHties has been asked to submit infor-
= mation of a personal nature emphasizing its work
m FF to the individual people in our area.
km In maty eases these reports will be compos-
ites, but each will póint out the services oifered by the char-
чу to our residents. Facts and figures will be only a side-
light. А E
Using this personal approach it is hoped that the citi-
zens of Tecumseh can receive a closer look at these charities
and their advantages as each are presented in feature stories
not only during the annual drive but throughout the entire
year
- The first article concerns the Huron Valley Child Guid-
ance Clinic and how it works.
What happens to a first grade boy of good intelligence
~ when it is discovered that he cannot learn to write the alpha-
` bet and is slow in reading? What happens to this boy who
is thought to be a model child when he is found to be im-
mature in speech and motor coordination?
John, one of four children, is such a boy. He was tense
and anxious and quite worried about his ability to learn and
7 1o achieve the high standards expected of him. Because his
parents were deeply concerned, John and his family found
themselves at the Huron Child Guidance Clinic seeking aid.
1 Counseling revéaled that his mother had very high
standards for conduct with an emphasis on courtesy and
i leanliness. The father did not share-these objectives and
' was concerned about the mother’s intolerance to noise and
naughtiness.
The Clinic’s help proved to be relatively easy in this
case since both parents were insightful and capable of -un-
derstanding their rele in John’s problem.
Guidance enabled the. mother to modify her standards
and goals so that her children could grow up in a more re-
l&xed environment. She learned to set her goals for a long
„term basis.
3 John's father, whose business had prevented him from
uch involvement in his family relationship, found more
štime for companionship with his wife and family. The new
‘relaxed atmosphere which resulted helped John gain more
confidence. 2
In school, special guidance was given to John’s learning
skills and now he is reading quite well and writing slowly
but*cohfidently.’ He has a new faith in himself. Recently he
confided, “Тһе alphabet doesn't make me feel scarey any
more.”
The Huron Valley Child Guidance Clinic, staffed with
men and women who are trained in understanding children’s
problems, is available to parents who become concerned
about a child's behavior at home, at school, and about his
difficulties in adjusting to growing up.
Témper tantrums, sleeping disturbances, inability to
make friends, day-dreaming, poor grades, fears and worries
are some of the common problems that take families to the
Clinic. Here a study of the child and his problems is evolved
and a plan of treatment follows. :
This fine organization is under the joint sponsorship
of Washtenaw, Lenawee and Monroe Counties and the School
Districts of Wayne and Belleville.
Our Community Fund Foundation supports this institu-
tion with your help,
= Time Remembered
Marshal Drury of Harrison-
burg, Virginia and Douglas Bak-
er of San Leandro, California,
visited in the vicinity of Britton
at the same time recently.
In their honor an open house
was held Nov. 5 at the home of
:Mrs, E. J. Aebersold concentrat-
ing on the 1917-18 classes in Brit-
ton High School
The evening was spent in
hilarity. øver old photographs
and reminiscing, recalling the
day all of the high school pupils
marched to the railroad station
with Harold Ousterhout earried
Want Ads
pay off
SSE
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc
` Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any. window
DuPont
Paint
Every olor Also ai
paint supplies
on the shoulders of classmates.
He had enlisted in World War I
at the tender age of 16 and was
given*a “send-off.”
Guests were present
, Deerfield, . Blissfield,
Britton and Tecumseh.
from
Adrian,
PHONE 423-2155
Gregg Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hardy, of Tipton, and
Dennis Liptrap, graduate assistant in animal husbandry at
Michigan State University, examine the conformation of a
Hereford steer during a livestock evaluafon class. Hardy, a
graduate of Tecumseh High School, is a sophomore majoring
in pre-veterinary medicine at MSU.
Real Estate Transfers
Christian Science Society of
Tecumseh to Robert Camburn,
lots in Teeumseh.
Harvey Carpenter to Jack and
Norma Baldwin of Toledo, lot in
Franklin Township,
Gerald Dohm to Mr. and Mrs
Ronald Kruse of Adrian, a lot in
Raisin Township.
Virgie Johnston to Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Strachn of Adrian,
land in Raisin Township.
Gateway Construction Compa-
ny of Tecumseh to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Niedermier, a lot in
Raisin Township.
Donald Meyers to Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Hierholzer of Clinton,
land in Clinton.
Richard Fielder to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Larson of Dundee, lot
in Franklin Township.
Blaine Bryant to Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Seegert of Britton, lot in
Britton.
Marguerite Luce to Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Anderson of Tipton,
lot in Franklin Township.
Daniel Linn to Mr. and Mrs.
James Bennington of Britton, lot
in Ridgeway Township.
Loch Erin Incorporation to Le-
land Hubbard of Onsted and Mr.
and Mrs. Kalman Vince of Te-
Family Night
Program Feature
A family night potluck supper
will be held this Sunday evening
at the Tecumseh United Method-
ist Church at 5:30 p.m. in the
Fellowship Hall.
Sponsored by the Commission
on Missions, under the chairman-
Ship of Mrs. Carroll Sprague, the
program will feature two mis-
sion films: "People In Agony,"
concerning the refugees in Viet-
nam, and "Chinese in Disper-
sion," the story of the refugees
of Southeast Asia.
Those attending are asked to
bring their table service, a dish
to pass, and milk. Tea апа cof-
fee will be provided.
think of
lumber
think
of Moore!
Everything you need from
2 х 4's to paneling deliv-
ered to your work site
when you need it.
N. EVANS
FREE PARKING & OPEN “TIL NOON SATURDAY
cumseh, lot in Cambridge Town-
ship.
Robert Wolf to Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Whelan of Tecumseh, lande
in Tecumseh Township.
John Hopkins to Mr. and Mrs.
James Kehl of Clinton, lot in
Cambridge Township.
Harold, Thomas and. John Na-
ser to James and Jean Bick of
Tecumseh, land in Tecumseh.
Eugene Williams to Mr. and
Mrs. George Underwood, lot in
Franklin Township
Albert Museh, Jr, to Elmer
Виеһгељ of Tecumseh, lot in Te-
cumseh."
George Nagel to Mr. and. Mrs.
Jules Crombez of Dundee, lot in
Franklin Township.
Leo Robinson to Gateway Con-
struction Company Incorporation
of Tecumseh, lot in Tecumseh
Township.
Clarence Ehinger to My} and
Mrs. Vernon Selders of Técum-
seh, lot in Adrian Township.
James Rose, Britton, failure to
stop, $7.
Leland L.
speeding, $15.
Miller, Monroe,
ea
Gaylord Hoffman, Adrian,
speeding, $15.
Brad Campbell, Clinton, speed-
ing, $15.
Hilda Hunter, 106 Burt St,
failure to yield, $7.
Waltrude ^ Erhart,
speeding, $15.
James Morse, 604 Cairns, fail-
ure to have car under control,
$10.
Terry Hendricks, 405 S. Pearl,
driving left of center, $15.
John Davis, 5472 Rogers Hwy.,
speeding, $30, excessive noise,
$15.
Steven .Adams, Paul's Trailer
Court, speeding, $10;
Richard Sparks, Adrian, speed-
ing, $15;
John Wilson, 702 E. Chicago
Blvd., drunk and disorderly, $115,
15 days in jail or 30 days if fail-
ure to pay fine,
Jeffrey Links, Toledo, О,
speeding, $15, driving without
chauffeur's license $5.
Glen Hall, Jackson, speeding,
$10.
Ronald Kuster,
speeding, $12.
Douglass Haeussler, 701 Brook
driving left of center, $10.
Joseph Crisovan, Milan, speed-
ing, $16.
June Ohlman, Tipton, disre-
gard red light, $7.
Richard Fox, Adrian, speeding,
$15.
Donald Linden, 703 Winonah,
expired operator's license, $3.
Walter Friley, Adrian, speed-
ing, $15.
Robert Sterling, Clayton,
speeding, $10.
William Rosenbaum, Britton,
wrong way on one-way street, $7.
Jeannine Wikle, 801 River
Acres, improper left turn, $7.
Hermie Woodring, Adrian,
speeding, $10,
Richard McVay, Tipton, speed-
ing, $10.
Adrian,
Westland,
Freckelton Wins
National Award
James Freckelton was present-
ed the National Sales Achieve-
ment award of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company at a
recent luncheon meeting held in
Jackson.
The award is designed to hon-
or those highly successful Life
Underwriters’ Association mem-
bers who, during a calendar
year, excel in placing a substan-
tial amount of life insurance on
a large number of clients.
Mr. Freckelton: has won the
award two years in a row.
opere, wild.
r3
P s
UITIITTIIIIITIITITIYTYYIYVITIITEY IUTULCIDPUCPPUPPES
'Speak For Yourself, John'
Robert Bassett, 608 Cummins,
disregard stop sign, $16..
, Francis Moras, 903 Murray Dr.,.
Dallas Knight, 501 Russell Ва, Excha nge
disregard traffic signal, $6.
Martha Luck, Jasper, Speeding,
$10...
Frederick
speeding, $10.
Timmie Rodgers, 301 Maple,
speeding, $15.
Janis Reed, 112 Pottawatamie,
ran stop sign, $6.
Mark ‘Clewis 708 Seneca, care-
less operating, $15.
Aruta Dermyer, Brooklyn,
speeding, $20.
Jannette Feight, 1760 Russell
Rr., speeding, $10. =-
Esther Walker, 30515 Chippe-
wa, speeding, $15.
Michael Cote, Onsted, speed-
ing, $10.
Roy Blaser, 608 Russell Rd.,
speeding, $15.
Shirley Horn, Onsted, improp-
er left turn, $15.
Gerald Rendel, 606 Murray,
speeding, $10.
SEES as ДЕЕ ЫЫ eS EE ess
Your Wampum
Schultz, Tipton,
For Pretty Beads
for Your Priscilla
at Gaston's |
i y
Gaston & Son
110E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3280
SSS reer.
Thank you for your tremendous response
during our GRAND OPENING
Ist DRESS . . . . $1.50
Ist SUIT vel. 1:50
Ist TROUSERS. - >. 75c
15+ PLAIN SKIRT 75c
PRICE SPECIAL
FIRST GARMENT — REGULAR .PRICE
2ND SIMILAR GARMENT — 14 PRICE
2nd DRESS... . . 75c
2nd SUIT ..... 75с'
2nd TROUSERS . . . 37c
2nd PLAIN SKIRT . 37¢
@ WE SPECIALIZE IN DRAPERIES
@ SAVE ON 8-LB. LOAD. OF DRY CLEANING
@ HERE NOW — LARGE 16-LB. MAYTAG WASHERS
€ COMING SOON — MORE DRYERS
OPEN
7 A. M. TO 12 P. M.
DAILY
115 HERRICK PARK DR.
NEXT TO A&P
IN TECUMSEH
a
LEWIS L. RUESINK
SAVES AT
ADRIAN FEDERAL
(He should . . . he's a director)
Lewis L. Ruesink, supervisor of Adrian Township and a lifelong resident of Lenawee County, has been a
member of the board of directors of Adrian Federal Savings & Loan Association for two years. Prominent
in Farm Bureau and 4-H activities, Mr. Ruesink has а farm on Tipton Highway in Adrian Township about a
mile and a half from the Ruesink homestead where he was-born.
After graduation from Adrian High School in 1932, Mr. Ruesink entered Michigan State University and grad-
^ uated with a bachelor of science degree in physical chemistry. He also took graduate studies in soil science
at Michigan State.
First Lieutenant with the U. S. Army Air Force during World War JI in ће Azores, Mr. Ruesink setved as an
Air Traffic controller for the North Atlantic Wing of the Air Transport Command.
In addition to being Adrian Township supervisor, Mr. Ruesink served for 12 years on the township Board of
Review; is a past president of Lenawee County Farm Bureau and a former member of the Adrian District
Board of Education. He has been a 4-H leader for 16 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruesink (the former Erma Gust) have a son, William, who is doing graduate work at Michigan
State University; а son, Lorne, who is an undergraduate in forestry at Michigan State; a daughter, Kay, also
a student at Michigan State, and a daughter, Janet, a registered nurse on the public health department staff
of Oakland County.
HORIAN FEOERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
138 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan
PHONE 423-2640
^ Marda Gene ‘Duncan's
Through
My Window
( THE ONES THAT GOT AWAY
Hunters and fishermen are all the same. They love to
talk about their adventures and misadventures. But no mat-
ter' how. successful the hunting ànd fishing trips are, the
lengthiest tales usually involve! the prizes that got away.
Well, the more I listen to camera*nuts the more convinced
I am that they fit into the same category — and guess who
is the worst of the lot!
It all happened several Sun-
days ago, It was a beautiful
morning, the sun was so warm
and bright, the sky such a clear
blue that one know it was go-
ing to be a good day.
The leaves had fallen but the
sight of naked trees wis far from
depressing. _ After ‘all, even
though one of the best sights in
the world is thát gauze of green
which envelopes the Its each
Spring, there is really more fun
in the winter after this leaf top-
ping has been shed,
I can feel this way when the
sun shines, I can convincingly
rationalize that better gooking at
what is going оліп the treetops
compensates for certain aspects
of winter.
*
WE THREE Duncans and one
Austin were, as usual, enjoying
the one leisurely breakfast of the
week. We had not even worked
around to wondering what was
on the day’s schedule when sud-
denly Dad exclaimed that there
was the black squirrel!
A few weeks ago he would
have scampered along the.tree
roads unseen büt now, with our
watching world greatlv expand-
ed, it was easy to follow his
movements, And truly, it Was
fun to once again spy on a squir-
rel as he ran and jumped, al-
wavs, of course, at top speed. His
actions were quick and sure.
As the black squirrel traveled
through the elm, crossed into
the mulberry and headed for the
corn that is fastened to the top
of the railroad tie, which once
anchored the near-the-créek end
of our post and: fail fence, we
wondered, .The ear of corn was
empty.
Would he resent the poor serv-
ice, Would the empty breakfast
tray send -hisushingeaway? For:
tunately ће“ was in an under-
standing mood — nothing of the
kind;-Marda, more likely he was
just hungry and saw the full ear
of corn on the near-your-window
feeder.
Whatever the reason, his next
stop was up here and oh, what
a handsome fellow!
As he nibbled his corny break:
fast we admired him. His black
coat glistened and shone in the
GIRL SCOUT
NEWS
Troop 94 Brownies invested
one member. The girls have
made corn-husk dolls and “God
Bless Our Home" plaques from
construction papet, Refresh-
ments were cookies shaped with
the Brownie hand greeting.
/
К
Troop 78 Juniors held their
fly-up ceremony and an investi-
ture of two new members, Renee
Johnson and Mary McElroy.
Ginny Fielder received her
wings. Lynn Wilkie, formerly of
Kent, O., joined the troop, mak-
ing a total of 16 members. Com-
mittee mothers are Mrs. Harold
Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Platt and
Mrs. Thomas Fagan. Leaders
are Mrs. Ted Todd and Mrs.
Richard Creswell
What's for Lunch
at THS
Nov. 25 - 29
Monday — Goulash, vegetable,
fruit, bread, butter and milk.
Tuesday — Turkey gra on
dressing, vegetable, cherry des-
sert, bread,butter and milk
Wednesday — Hamburg gravy,
“mashed "potatoes, stewed toma:
toes, fruit, date bread and milk
Thursday and Friday—Thanks-
giving Vacation
suniight)) texture-wise it looked
thick; thick, thick. It also look-
ed” soft ‘and smooth and luxur-
ious “and so very pettable. He.
was fat and sleek, all set for a
long hard winter.
*
NOW I MUST make a confes-
sion. When explaining how my
remote camera works, I always
say that it is kept loaded, aimed
at the feeder, and ready to go
Should something: interesting
come along.
What could be more interest-
ing than an elegant-looking black
squirrel poising in near perfect
lighting conditions? I can think
of nothing. Oh, yes I can, I can
think of stupid people doing
dumb things — when will I ever
learn?
After all these years of pic-
ture-taking why do I not do as I
say I do, why wasn't the camera
turned on and ready to go? Ac-
tually, ! was in far worse trouble
than just not having the camera
turned on and the switch handy.
The day before I had taken
the last picture on the film and,
because the day and evening had
been unusually hectic, the used-
up film was still in the camera.
I always say that when I pull a
boner, it just might as well be a
great big one.
So it is that as for getting
good pictures of the black squir-
rel, I have now joined the ranks
of tvpical hunters and fishermen
and can talk about the ones that
got away.
Rotary Invites
Community. To
Safety Night
Interested persons of the com-
munity are invited to attend Ro-
tary Safety Award Night, Tues-
day, Nov. 26, at 6:15 p.m., at the
Tecumseh Country Club.
Howard E. Crawford, vice-pres-
ident of the Marketing Division
of General Motors and vice-chair-
man of National Inter-industry
Highway Safety Commission, will
be the speaker.
Reservations may be made by
calling 423-4130,
SHIRT
Ў ‘WITH A DRY CLEANING ORDER OF $1 OR MORE
23
CHURCHES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR
CARPETED RECEPTION AREA FOR RUMMAGE OR BAKE SALES FREE OF CHARGE.
109 Е. LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
TELEPHONE 423-4200
Merx Termed T
Standout At ~
Adrian College
A line from that old football
song of back in the good old
days of raccoon coats and ban-
ners was “It’s great to be a foot-
ball hero.” Saturday’s heroes
come in pretty big sizes some-
times, like Larry Merx, center
for the Adrian College Bulldogs
and former Tecumseh High Im
dian. a
Merx has been termed one of
the two standouts on this year's
Bulldog squad. Coach Bill Davis |
says of the stocky 5-foot-B-ineh, |
180-pounder, ^Larry is our most |
consistent football player and |
our best blocker." He is never
injured in practice or games —
he stays in good shape.” Al-
though he was switched from
guard to center; he never com-
plained, according to the Adrian
mentor, Davis calls him “very
coachable.”
He is married and working His
way through college at the same
time, "Despite these responsibili-
ties, he keeps working as hard
as he can on the team. We
could use a couple of dozen more
just like him," Davis remarked.
His determination and drive
have been an inspiration to the |
other members of the gridiron
squad, fellow players term him
the team's most “underrated”
player.
The college team is playing
better ball now than they did
in the first few games of the
season. Davis says that the Bull-
dogs are working as a unit and
are getting used to his type of
offense.
Diamond Talk
Is Friendly
lota Epsilon chapter of Beta|
Sigma Phi held their November |
meeting Nov. 12 at the home of
Mrs. Richard Purkey. Mrs. John |
Korican was co-hostess.
Ellis Berndt of Berndt's Jewel-
ery Store was the guest speaker
and gave a talk on girls best
friend, diamonds. |
The girls will attend the B
Line and R-Bon fashion show at
the American Legion Hall ой
Monday, Nov. 18.
Mrs. Jack Whelan was sur.
prised with a baby shower hon-
oring her new daughter, Cathy.
All the girls “oohed” and “
ed" at all the pretty, daing
gifts.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
(299
CTS
IO)
Ag 0,98
COM
300 Bonus
Top
ge
Value Stamps
For Every Christmas Tree Coverall Card You Fili.
Copyright 1968-The Kroger Co. Quén-
tity Rights Reserved. Prices, Items
And Coupons Effective Thru Sat.
Nov. 23, 1968.
MELLOW RIPE
Golden
Ananas
=
CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE
¢
MARSH SEEDLESS OR RUBY RED
e
LB 8LB
BAG BAG 99е
RED-OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
Apples
LB Y
OCEAN SPRAY FRESH
Cranberries
37.
U.S. NO. 1
Sweet Yams
Waldorf-style
Another all-time
FAVORITE RECIPE fr
3 medium-size tar!
15 cup chopped w
1 teaspoon lemon
ter, со
d
LBS
ЧРТНЕ COLUMBIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
e
Section O ee
This Week Only t
GAYMONT SCOTTAGE
Cottage
Cheese
GAYMONT
Sour Supreeme c; 336
KROGER 6% BUT TERFAT
Egg Nog & 19
PILLSBURY REG OR CRESCENT
Dinner Rolls 3° $1
CHIFFON SQUEEZE ON
Liquid
Margarine
1-LB
PKG
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
(TUNSTALL) LTD. a
Royal Bive Ironstone ENGLISH DINNERWARE
This Week, Buy as Many 4
Bread & E
Butter Plates la
MORTON FROZEN PIES
Mince or
FROZEN ORANGE CRANBERRY
Indian Trail3 ^? $1
CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN
French Fries 3552 $1
FROZEN
Libby $quash27?*25€
KROGER FROZEN
SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED*
114 cups sliced celery
1, cup Kroger Mayonnaise or
Kroger Salad Dressing
2 teaspoons sugar +
Dash Kroger Ground Allspice
remaining apple.)
FOR OTHER RECIPES SEE FAMILY CIRCLE ON SALE AT KROGER.
( i CO by рен,
FLORIDA HUSKED
Sweet Corn 5« 496
EMPEROR
M-SIZE
HEAD 296
COUNTRY CLUB
Grapes
Glazed Cherries 1-LB 99%
FRESH
LB 12¢
FRESH, CRISP
176 SIZE
Turnips
LB 29%
Head Lettuce
Tangerines 24 For 99%
DIAMOND BRAND
Shelled
APPLE-CELERY SALAD
à ]
от
Place in medium-size bowl; Stir
in-celery and walngts, Blend ге-
maining ingredients in. L-eup
measure; pour o¥er apple mix-
ture; toss lightly to mix. Quarter
and-core saved apple; cut'inio
thin slices. Fill individual -salnd
Pur vith apple mixture; gär:
Juice nish with stánd-üp ring of apple
slices around edges. Top each
with a halved walnut ff desirod.
Makes 6 servings.
apples
alnuts
ге and
QUALITY CHEKD
Milk Sale
Homogenized, Skim, Buttermilk Or
Chocolate Flavored $i Milk
QTS
DISCOUNT PAICED
Heafth Beauty.
100 COUNT
Bayer
Aspirin
98 ү!
512 Ў
12-02 WITH FREE PEN 51.15 2h
Scope Mouthwash 77¢
3.3-0Z LQTION SHAMPOO DEAL PACK
Head і Shoulders 65¢
1-02 "POND'S $
Cold mm . 99%
N SPECIAL LABEL :
; Gleém —
Toothpaste
$1.05 t
SIZE. in
HOURS — 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
ONE-HOUR CLEANING
DAILY UNTIL 3 P. M.
ES FROM-KROGER
Į 100% Мет ates
ə Poly-u :
ai
‘Burst Усал,
bacc
6
im
POO OO} етет тл 1
( A ч Copyright 1968—The Kroger Co. "dn Rights
MWU vatuaBtE сон EON E Reserved. Prices, Items And Coupons Effective LIMIT 2 OF EITHER WITH COUPON AND
WITH THIS COUPON AND
$5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE COUPON Thru Sot., Nov. 23, 1968. $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON AND
- 35.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
ALL PURPOSE AND $5 vs EE it NE, н
Spry Shortening — . У, | %-Gal Ite Cream
Е f : Ў е COUNTRY CLUB | KROGER’ Limit
LIMIT MD E "E.
10 yu AN AD" .: ONE j LO : 4 { e J px | Шү d j T. * UA Be } ` 39* 59* .5
Coupon Expires Sot., Nov. 23, 1968,
im CUT-RITE HAMBURGER CHIPS OR POLISH DILLS QT JAR ^ KRAFT
"Мах Peper.’ , Vlasic Pickles 39' — 3 Уеіуееѓа 2:88: — ETT
T ‘| vi
"ne ITALIAN STYLE DRESSING CLOVER VALLEY SOLID ASSORTED VARIETIES SWANSDOWN — i-LB
Miracle әри my Wishbone пао Margarine 2S Cake ets 38
25 COUNT 69¢ SIZE i SWIFT'S JEWEL KROGER REG OR WITH CHIVES HEINZ STRAINED
Alka Seltzer. 44 | "cd FS Sour Cream к=] Baby Food...
SUN GOLD SLICED 1-LB 4-02 LOAF JOHNSON'S 7-0Z WT CAN
Alka-Seltzer. :
SLICED OR HALVES HUNT'S
Peaches...
WHOLE
OR STRAINED > ў , + > ыл, KROGER ALL GRINDS
CRANBERRIES A ;
Vac Pac
Coffee
1-LB KITCHEN
SLICED GREEN BEANS, peci Pantry Supplies
12-OZ NIBLETS CORN, :
— 1-LB 1-OZ PEAS
BREEN GIANT
Ni ih Ж, B KROGER BUTTERCRUST HILLCREST OYSTER OR GRAHAM
Iblets 4
| | White Fruit Cakes Kroger
CT 5 Bread ¢ Crack
х = : rea 14-02 racxers
BAR
Mexicorn $
GREEN GIANT I-LB
Sweet Potatoes 3. ;99' FN
GREEN GIANT
M COUNTRY OVEN 13-0Z
Asparagus Spears 3 ;99' STRAWBERRY, LEMON OR 12-02 KROGER
GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED Jelly Rolls 3 ғкоз $] Instant Tea у 79%
Green pean ae OVEN OLD FASHION ALL FLAVORS 5
Н Н 1-QT
murum Sugar Donuts 35: $1 Ringo Drinks4.;2:88€
KROGER SANDWICH OR KROGER MANDARIN
COVERALL! х a 5
: STICKERS | CREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE Wiener Rolls 3 2% $] COUNTRY OVEN Oranges 4 "07 $1
with coupon & purchase of W
om ө
© ы " uu nj KROGER Frust Cakes COFFEE
COUPON EXPIRES
Ne Шу? ЗАТ. NOV. 23, 18 C $4 CANS Боши & Serue У $ 79 Instant
MUI UM : UPON. [> VALUABLE COUPON Rolls оке Nescafe
COVERALL COVERALL" # COVERALL'
m E STICKERS 5 STICKERS: T $ 19 ¢
th & purchase of Ш 12-CT
5-LB 420Z,PKG uH FOUR 6-02 PKGS : NY P4
BOLD DETERGENT su KROGER GELATINS : any MULAT I PKGS
aa FLASHBULBS " A
COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXOIRE "m 3
«АТ. Чех: E ld rg (ge) SAT., NOV. 23, vii Gee "OW e
T., NOV. 23, 1968
VALUABLE CI VALUABLE COUPON 7 UTEM РЧ VALUABLE. COUPON ALUE
: OUPON И MADUABUE:COUPON: | VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON à LU ! E TOP VALU
Save 20: COVERALL i OVERALL" 4 COVERALL COVERALL COVERALL
wih soupon iode: Td STICKERS tn p STICKERS n da STICKERS STICKER STICKER WITH THIS COUPON
aa cou
у АМО THE PURCHASE OF
$1.00 OR MORE ! rio ур spon & purchase of ШШ — with coupon & purchase of aeui эн ангела рынок а TWO 142-02 BAGS я
EN
в
: KROGER SPICES - COOKIES Hs ЕНЕ ШКОЛ AROZENA CABRIEN. “qpRODORANT LLL. PEGBOARD NUTS KROGER SPANISH PEANUTS 8
) Д00РОн EXPI LY Hidde ү o : COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
© SAT., NOV. 23, 1960 5p ^ ) e FAA o» COUPON EXPIRES е) COUPON EXPIRES @ sore Pons eh Qe SAT., NOV. 23, TI Kee) SAT., NOV. 23, saf
Senne om ee N =юшш ДЕ = IESUS RITE, MUS, am m in ma ma me M m e ak en To se АЕС
ALL GRINDS JOHNSON’S COUGH SYRUP | SLAW "FOR QUICK RELIEF KROGER LOW PRICE BEHOLD DETERGENT
Hills Bros Cotton Vick’s Marzetti Bromo Del Monte Furniture Coldwater.
Coffee Buds Formula 44 Dressing Seltzer Spinach Polish AI |
н TOG — { з 35e CP 594 me B7¢ | wren 21ф |? $119 Jvc, $203.
with coupon & purchase o 10-02
WT
JAR
Plus The Bonus
On Top Value Stamps
Why Sei:!e
| For Less?
U.S.GOV'T. INSPECTED MEDALLION
U.S. CHOICE
TENDERAY BRAND
20-LBS AND UP
e
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY ROAST
Boston Roll -99 =. 26
Rump Roast." -TURKEYS-
10 TO 16-LB AVG.
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH &-5TH RIBS
e t P. йы Xx
RI Rec st LB ; 5 10-15 LB MEDALLION OR SNOW VALLEY
4 7 Ї BRED FOR MORE T k . „39°
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY = SON MEAT ur EN S... eer
Chuck Steak-59 [B x C ISSUE RROALLONTOR AROW VARY
e (OE Ba 49 3°
Turkeys..............33
Së k R #49 ы MAS 2 PER POUND
en от onus ee 20-LBS AND UP-GRADE ‘A’ TURKEY “35
FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT PORK
QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN
Pork Cho S -97 THANKSGIVING WEEK STORE HOURS Wisnb one.
MON., TUES., FRI., SAT., 9 to 9 — WED., 9 to 6
CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY ' н
4-9 LB WISHBONE GRADE 'А'
EYE 0' | " с
Top Round Steck 12 $1.19 Round Roast — io $1.29 prt NE" Turkeys...............249
Rotisserie Roast s $1.19 Delmonico Steak .2 $2.29 Armour Star 4 10-15 LB WISHBONE GRADE 'A'
PATIO LB 4 5:
Breakfast Steak в $1.29 Hotel Steak te $1.99 Turkeys Turkeys...
Round Steak ce $1.39. Strip Steak ta $2.09 16-19 LB WISHBONE GRADE ‘A’
саре ие... Turkeys...........39'
Serve N‘ Save Bologna ER Hot Dogs LB 79° GRADE 'A' WISHBONE К
Kwick Krisp CENTER CUT Canned "2 am кыйан.
Rath Blackhawk Ham Steaks 162,279 © ‚ GRADE 'А' WISHBONE
SCHMIDT-PETERS SMOKED
Covntr St le We ooh: C Ё cua Cornish 79
Ý ү Boneless Ham... 85 MARHOEFER Hens PAE A OEE АЛАА...
Rose Canadian WHITE & DARK MEAT WISHBONE BONELESS
CRY-0-VAC ту OR HALF t w$ 99 3: $4.69 Ur
* 0,5. GOV'T. INSP WHOLE Wes Virginia Hams85 CAN карр T key. “ “
| oececsvccessecccccccccceevooeses 9
RATH
r ers COUNTRY CLUB FLAT HONEY SUCKLE жаен
a $069 R.: 50959 $5509
x s Turke 2.'3
a”): MR LB
€ фол
LB BONELESS
3-LEGGED OR DOUBLE BREASTED LB 37e
BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS
nt arhoefer
FRES-SHORE FROZEN Ў UN .
Porch Fillets 2% H5, 99 P i Full Shank a Амды
FRES-SHORE FROZEN La 3
Perch Steak 2 кс 896 = i СА:
FRES-SHORE FROZEN LB 7.89 e $
Cod Steak 2 ркс 95¢
. САМ ‚ bo
FRES-SHORE FROZEN
LB
Haddock Fillets 2 exe $1.09 $ ; Р 4 d J é
'FRES-$HORE FROZEN "m ў d y PULL Bury HALF is 5" Juno WHOLE / \
ч 3 n HA В 534 К PORTION }
Fish Sticks Wh Pc 85¢ ЕТ... Я ^ J. p roger,
, ЖА X
FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED
Fantail Shrimp "кс $1.25
TOP VALUE. 50 TOP VALUE 5 TOP VALUE | | бйр. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON | VALUABLE COUPON
STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS - COVERALL'! о COVERALL!! a COVERALL | 4 COVERALL!
WITH THIS COUPON ga WITH THIS COUPON — a WITH THIS COUPON, am BM STICKER Н STICKERS STICKERS 5 STICKERS H
AND THE PURCHASE OF wa AND THE PURCHASE OF вв AND THE PURCHASE OF ва ith coupon & purchase of BB with coupon & purchase o with coupon & hi fo with coupon & purch í 3
3-LBS OR MORE Р TWO 1-LB ROLLS BOB at 3-LBS HOT DOGS “19-085 ОВ MORE ш $1.00 OR MORE GLACE" $2.00 OR MORE FRESH >i 996 OR MORE o в
GROUND BEEF та EVANS PORK SAUSAGE a ONIONS zm FRUIT OR IN SHELL NU ` FRUITS & VEGETABLES LIVE PLANTS Г]
COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES gr ) COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
ANS can ncs ei, SUR ES 55757 2: 7. EM 27:2. о ДАН : 8 D usd
DETERGENT KROGER LOW PRICE | DETERGENT DETERGENT KROGER LOW PRICE DETERGENT FAMILY sie SOFT SPREAD
Dishwasher Fluffy Silver Dove = All New Blue Colgate Imperial
All All | Dust Liquid =| Detergent Rinso Toothpaste | Margarine
и 7X na. “OC 158 81с сои 524$ ~ m $200 — | zx 78€ ктт 73€ ius 426
Touch of Past
1878
Jim Cole has commenced work
on his mammoth ice house at
Brownsville Pond.” It will be 40
x 50 feet in size.
A splendid new crosswalk has
been laid in front of the Opera
House
Live hogs are now coming into
market now but the price is rath-
er low, 2!2c Ib. *eing paid.
L. M. Waldron is to teach win-
ter term at the White district
school in Cambridge township.
1888
The first snow storm was Nov.
18
Democrats are now singing,
"Of all sad words of tongue or
pen, the saddest are these —
we're left again."
A. J, Palmer ‘has invented a
new folding table and has appli-
ed for a patent.
Ernest Gamble, local post of-
fice clerk, has been appointed
clerk in the railway mail service
between New York and Chicago.
1898
Mr. and Mrs. John Boland
have sold their home on Kil-
buck St. and moved to a farm
in Raisin Valley.
Theodore Lewis has.sold his
home on Bidwell St. to Melvin
Sisson and has moved to Ann
Arbor,
Two of the latest improve-
ments are the electric lamps
which e been placed іп Sut-
ton’S Opera House. They are
fitted with the latest device for
turning on and off.
1908
A quarantine has been placed
on all livestock in Michigan with
a ban on all shipments on ac-
count of hoof and mouth disease.
1918
Next month our sugar ration
will be increased to four pounds
per person per month.
Orders have been issued for
the gradual demobilization of all
troops in the country. 200,000
soldiers will be released from
United States cantonments at the
rate of 30,000 daily.
R. V. Wilson, who has been
acting as substitute mail carrier
has received his appointment and
is now regular city carrier.
Florence Willnow is the new
“hello” girl at the telephone ex-
change.
1928
There are 46 persons now em-
ployed at the Cyclone Fence fac-
tory, with 70 of the 124 looms in
operation.
Nearly 300 persons were serv-
ed and many were turned away
at the annual Presbyterian sup-
per, Thursday night.
1938
Henry Ford's’ demonstration
soy bean plant in Saline has be
gun operations. "
The first snow of the season
arrived Nov. 22, about 3% inches
of it
1948
Santa Claus has made special
arrangements with the Chamber
of Commerce to have a mail box
on the main four corners.
Members of the Band Parents
Club are planning. ways and
means to raise funds to purchase
new uniforms for the Tecumseh
High School band
At least seven contracting
firms are expected to compete
for contracts to build Tecumseh's
proposed new $400,000 high
School
1958
Macon's $140,463 elementary
School wi dedicated Sunday
300 attending an open house.
Tecumseh had a greater
Music Club Presents
Program on Master
Mrs. Wilfred Waldron, pro-
gram chairman, presented the
program on Tchaikovsky, Master
of Melody for the November
meeting of the Tecumseh Music
Club. The fifteen members and
five guests met at the home of
Mrs. Leland Fogelsong with Mrs.
Harold Smith as co-hostess.
The program included:
Piano solo by Mrs. Earl Ma-
son "Melody Italien" from “Ca-
priecio Italien,"
Piano duet by Miss Diane Wei-
gle and Mrs. Fred Oberlin in
"Russian Dance" from “Nut-
cracker Suite."
Mrs. Truman Rentschler gave
a short talk on the life of Tchai-
kovsky.
Study Club
Hears Chief
Police Chief Murell Clark ad-
dressed the meeting of the Te-
cumseh Child Study Club, Nov.
11 at the home of Mrs. Proctor
Pace.
Attending were 17 members
and nine guests,
Co-hostesses were Mrs, Frank-
lin Schroeder and Mrs. Dale
Spohr.
Favors were prepared by Mrs.
Louis Gower and Mrs. Charles
Urban.
The Dec. 9 meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Richard
Clute, 104 Pine St
e
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
Piano solo by Debbie Williams
"Chanson Triste."
Vocal solo by Mrs. Earl Mason
"One Who Has Yearned Alone"
and “Tell Me Why Are the Roses
So Pale" accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Oberlin.
Piano solo by Mrs. Paul Brant-
ingham "Andante Cantabile"
from the "String Quartette.”
Vocal solo by Mrs. James Dan-
forth "The Lord is My Shep-
herd" to the tune of the “5th
Symphony" accompanied by: Mrs.
Earl Mason.
The December meeting will be
held at the United Methodist
Church at 7 p.m. with the-Jun-
ior Music Makers presenting the
program "Music for Christmas."
The hostess will be Mrs. James
Danforth with Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson and Dorothy Ruthruff
assisting.
—_—
WRINKLES REMOVED
IN 3 MINUTES
Now, available to you, REVEAL,
а new scientific cosmetic which
will remove your wrinkles tem:
porarily in just 3 minutes and
lasts up to 8 hours Apply RE-
VEAL as directed to your fore-
head, around your eyes, and neck
and watch the years disappear as
the lines, crows’ feet and puffi-
ness dissapear in just 3 minutes.
"VEAL is sold with a strict mon-
ack guarantee if not satisfied
у reason. Just return the
age to your druggist. GET
REVEAL TODAY AND LOOK
YOUNGER TONIGHT. Sold only
by: KEN-RAY DRUGS, 102 W.
Chicago. Mail Orders Filled)
‘Action at Jacksoi
10 RACES NITELY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) RAIN OR 5н!
—
NEW -wucucavs ONLY
ALL-WEATHER LIMESTONE TRACK
wine and dine in our Sulky Lounge
NOW THRU DEC. 7
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWA‘
JACKSON, MICHIGAN
Admission $1.00
S15 Post
amount of home building, in pro-
portion to its size, than*did most
cities of its size iri-1957, accord-
ing to a release by the Bureau of
abor Statistics A total of 97
dwelling imis, or 24.1 units per
1,000 population. This record was
achieved while most of the na-
tion was in a home-building
Slump, with a national average
of 5.6-units per 1,000.
A small Tecumseh industry,
Jones Sealing Service, has land-
ed a contract for 6,500 carbure-
tors to be impregnated. with a
plastic seal, for Ford Motor Co.
The order signals an immediate
expansion for the.firm, owned by
Carlos Jones, а ihetallurgist, of
801 River Acres Dr. The com-
pany employs eight men and
women.
Raymond Pask, 407 E. Potta-
watamie, and son, Calvin, of Rus-
Sell Rä., and Lonal Bishop, fore-
man at The Herald, were among
the early nimrods reporting in
with their deer kill.
SP/4 GARY COUTURE
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
ERNEST H. OLIVER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James C. Butterfield, Inc.
TOWN PRIDE CR
INDIAN TRAIL
WHOLE OR STRAINED
Cranberry
EASY TO PREPARE
FOR DELICIOUS PIES
Libby
BUSHEL
REGULAR OR DIET
IN NON RETURNABLES
BUSHEL
N CASE
he
N ГИ m
VAS i es 5 XN
Ee ртт
FOR YOUR
HOLIDAY DESSERT
DELICIOUS, TASTY
Lady Linda
TASTY, DELICIOUS
WILDERNESS BRAND
Cherry Pie
Filling —
BUSHEL
М CASE
PRICE
FOR FRYING OR BAKING
SPECIAL LABEL
Crisco
BUSHEL
SAUTE IN BUTTER
PIECES AND STEMS
Lady Myers
Mushrooms
BUSHEL
N CASE
TOWN PRIDE
APPETIZING, REFRESHING
Tomato
Juice
19:
тот
14 02,
BUSHEL
N CASE
UU
Earns Commendation
Sp/4 Gary Couture, Company
B, Ist Supply and Transport Bat-
talion, Ist Infantry Division, has
been awarded the Army Com-
mendation Medal.
His citation reads in part, “he
distinguished himself by excep-
tionally meritorious service in
support of allied counterinsur-
gency operations in the Republic
of Vietnam. Duringstha m=
Sept. 8 to Sept. 15, 1968, he as-
tutely surmounted extremely ad-
verse conditions to obtain con-
sistently superior results.
Through diligence and determin-
ariably accomplshed
every task with dispatch and ef-
ficiency.
«Plant
‘Dutch
‘Bulbs
NOW.
TECUMSEH GREENHOUSES
“His unrelenting loyalty, initi-
ative and perserverance brought
him wide acclaim and inspired
others to strive for maximum
achievement. Selflessly working
long and arduous hours, he has
contributed significantly to the
success of the allied effort. His
comniendable performance was
“in keeping with the finest tradi-
Чаав of the military seryice and
reflects distinct credit upon him-
self and the United States Ar-
my."
Sp Couture's parents are Mr,
and Mrs. Kenneth Couture of
rural Clinton and his wife Sher-
yl, resides with her parents, the
David Olsens, 108 Bartlett St.
The finest,
healthiest bulbs in
the world are here.
They'll give you the
loveliest spring
garden you could
want—if you plant
them now. All your
favorites, reason-
ably priced
e
Er T.
FLORAL SHOP
4372 Blood Rd.
NEW CROP! THIN SKIN
100 SIZE
FRORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS
Grapefruit
FRESH LATE HOWE
Cranberries
SOFT, ABSORBENT 13 x 13
Tissue
>л
(
IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE
Hunts Tasty
rk N'Bean
165 OZ
WT.
CAN
BUSHEL
N CASE
PRICE
Jack's
423-3310
FARME
JACKS
CRISP TENDER FRESH
Pascal
Celery
F. 8°
Quaker Maid еј, ein,
«Cranberry Sherbert
SNO WHITE
Fresh Mushrooms
] 13 x 13 SOFT ABSORBENT
- Puffs Facial Tissue
Ç LIMIT: ONE
200 CT. BOX
200 CT.
With сооро
wine and tol
" 2—4
@ у
ем
у FOR YOUR
HOLIDAY BAKING ©
f
a Р *
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
No. 27,033
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate +
Court for the County of Lena’
wee. Be
Estate of CHARLES Е. SAGE,
“Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 2nd day of December, 1968;
at 11:00 a.m, in the Probate
Courtroom, in Adrian, Michigan
a hearing be held with respect
Sage, as Co:Executors of the Will
of Charles F.Sage, deceased, and”
the petition for allowance of this '
Fifth Aceount and for an exten-
sion of time within which to
lose*this'estate. «
~ Publication ‘and service shall
he mage as-provided by Statute”
and Court Rule. =
Dated: October 31, 1968.
= MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of*Probate.
Miller, Canfield, Paddock and
Stone,
“5%
Ў $7.50 purchase or more axcludina beer.
gupon good thr
R
g
to the Fifth Account of Manufac-
turers National Bank of. Detroit,
Emmett E. Eagan and Robert F.
Attorneys for Co-Executors
2500 Detroit Bank & Trust Bldg.,
Detroit, Michigan, 1117—21
Fall Tonic. Time!
SINCE 1915 — FAMOUS’ O-JIB-WA- BITTER:
HAS HELPED MILLIONS ENJOY. BETTER HEAL
Time-tested O-JIB-WA BITTERS is the most? efficient herb tonie and
ебу you can buy, ‘In the past 53 years it has hi ped millions
of people just like yourself to better. prepare for the с
weather ahead. |f you really want to enjoy better
are fed up with the dopes and pain kiili
so much today, we urge you to try famous О:
BITTERS, This original tonic and remedy made
entirely from God's herbs can help you!
FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES
ITS TURKEY TIME AT FARMER JACK'S!
WITH LOW, LOW PRICES ON EVERY BIRD!
Và Prices effective
12 LBS. AND и “ thru Sat., Nov. 23
Swift’s Royal Rock
Genuine
Hen Turkeys
‘ASSORTED FLAVORS
RICH AND CREAMY
Соаќкег, Маіа
Ice Cream
% GAL. Ç
CTN.
«39:
FROZEN PUMPKIN OR MINCE ив 25
Pet Ritz Pies PKG.
FINGER R SESAME FROZEN
Sara Lee Rolls
79¢
„е кеф
"Cose" Priced Frozen Food Buys!
3$499
PKG.
FROZEN PEELED AND DEVEINED
Singleton Shrimp
FRESH FROZEN о
Cool Whip Topping" 4 Q:
uz BY
MRS: PAULS FROZEN CANDIED
Sweet Potatoes
FROZEN CRANBERRY ORANGE
10 02.
үт.
29:
FARM MAID FROZEN GRADE A 10.02, 1 7
WT. К
Peas or Corn PKG,
FARM MAID GRADE A ЕАР GHOPPED.
10 02. €
Frozen Spinach т
3 ТГ ^ud
FROZEN CUT OR FRENCH 302 1 Q:
Fam Maid Beans rc.»
FRESH FROZEN. 502.73 и (|
Birds Eye Awake ca 7
e
FARMER
JACKS
( Will
1, and
f this '
axten-
ch to
shall
ше”
АВ,
abate.
nd
Bldg.,
7—21
—
PHYSICIANS
H, р. OCAMB, M.D.
Pottawatamic
DA IMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423. Home 423-4173
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D.
416 E. Pottawatamie — Phone 423-7180
Office 1 to 4 pm.. daily except
Thursdays 154 Sundays. Home ad-
dress 51 раста Road.
пе 423-2606
В. E. DUSTN, м.р.
103 W Brown 6t-— Tecumseh, Mich
Phone 423-2137 — Hours by appoint-
ment only
R. F: ZERMAN, M:D,
112 South Ottawa St.
Tecumseh, Michigan
prs Hours 1 to 4 p.m. ly except
ursday. and Sunday. No evening of-
fice hours, pone Phone 423-7175 —
Home 423-2614.
5
DR. R. J. BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 9 am. to 5 рт Closed
Xo d won by appointment
W. Chicago Bivd.,' Tecumseh,
Otte Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3373
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
900 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment: Mon. thru Fri.
9:30 а.т.-12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., 9:30
a.m.-12 noon; Phone; Res 263-4971 —
Office 423-3032
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
Cor. of-S: Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd.
Residence and office phone 423-7360
Mon., Wed., and Fri., 'til 8 p.m
Office-hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
Saturday 9-12 a.m. Closed Thursdays
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER
Chiropractic Physicían, Physio-Therapy
125 S. Union St. Phone 423-2190
-OFFICE HOURS—
Mon.-Fri., 8'a.m. - 12 noon; 2 - 6 p.m.
Sat.. 9 a.m, - 2 pm.
Closed Thursday
By appointment only
X-Ray service if needed
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
Women
Holiday
Celebrating many of the most
familiar holidays will be possible
when the Women's Society of
Christian Service of the Tecum-
seh United Methodist Church
opens its Holiday. Festival on
December 4 at 9:30 a.m.
The tasty toffee, made. by the
women under the direction of
Mrs, Harold Ocamb, and the
home-made peanut brittle will fill
the Valentine Sweet Shop along
with fudge and«other tempting
candies, St. Patfick's Day will
provide the thème for the
needlework specialties featuring
many embroidered aprons, lint
removers, pillowcases, mother-
daughter party. aprons, and other
clever sewing novelties. The chil-
dren will find many toys, rec-
‘Tax Returns.
900 W, Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh
Phone 423-3755 — Res. Phone 423-2404
! Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising |
ords, books and a fish pond in
the Fourth of July toy booth
which»promises to be a “bang:
up" area.
Thanksgiving and its harvest
of goodies will be. the country
Society's
Festival
store where all varieties of home-
made bakery goodies will be
available. In the Christmas gift
shop the ever popular Christmas
decorated gingerbreadmen, Mrs.
Aden Mead's specialty, will be
available along with drip-dry
hangers, candles, and decorating 1bs.,
items.
Those interested in eating will
be able to get coffee, baked 07,
goods, and sandwiehes at the
New Year's coffee shop from 10
a.m, until 2. p.m. In the evening
a complete turkey dinner will be
provided by the excellent cook-
ing staff in the kitchen from 5
to 7 p.m. Tickets for the dinner
are available from Mrs, Erwin
Buss, 423-4515, at a cost of $2
for adults and 75с for children
12 and under.
1 oz.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
UNBELIEVEABY LOW PRICES ON FARMER
JACK’S MELT-IN-YOUR-MOUTH TURKEYS!
FARM MAID
Roll Sausage
FARM MAID
Dairy Prices Are Lower, Too!
FARMMAID ASSORTED VARIETIES
Tasty Chip Dips
BORDENS LOW CAL NEUFCHATEL
Cream Cheese
SWEET CREAM, LIGHTLY SALTED BUTTER,
Land O Lakes
AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD
Hygrade Dairy Loaf,; 249 ‹
LOW FAT EGG NOG
% GAL.
Farm Maid Holly jo? 79:
FARM MAID
Sour Cream
FARM MAID DUTCH LOWFAT
Chocolate Milk
FARM MAID OLD FASHION
Buttermilk
DELICIOUS, TENDER
SERVE OFTEN
® Lean Pork
Boston Butts
Link Sausage
à, 5 19*
eS. "99:
x25
CTN. 74:
2 39:
*39:
BUSHEL
мс
Farmer Jack
Sliced Bacon
59°
BLACK HAWK MAPLE FLAVOR
Sliced Bacon
FARM MAID THICK
MAPLECREST GRADE 1 POLISHOR
Italian Sausage
BARREL CURED
Vlasic Saverkraut
MR, PITTS GRADE 1
Dinner Franks
SKINLESS GRADE 1 ALL MEAT
FREE BOZO RING IN EVERY PKG, 118. 69:
PKG.
Bozo Franks
LARGE, REGULAR OR
THICK SLICED GRADE 1
Mr. Pitts Bologna “ay
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV, 23 safa
FARMER
JACKS
1 LB. OR 2 LB. PKG.
3
39*
Xl
PRG:
Fill Up Your Basket And Save!
Chicken Breast Roll. 79:
PETERS FRESH & SMOKED
BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE
Liver Sausage
ALL BEEF SKINLESS GRADE 1 тів. 79:
Eckrich Franks кал
«99
z209
-59
SKINLESS, GRADE 1
Mr. Pitts
Fresh Hamburg
SERVE BARBECUED. LEAN
Meaty Spareribs
20 LBS. & UP, SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Butterball
Young Turkeys
SWIFT, AGAR OR
Black Hawk
Canned Ham
LBS. OR MORE
“5%
лд
Farmer Jack's Big Deli Buys!
Мако Coconet 99“
TOWN PRIDE ог 12:
Pie Crust Mix PKG.
THANK YOU BRAND AA 38:
Crab Apples JAR
LIBBY HAWAIIAN
10T ¢
А 14 02.
‘Pineapple Juice САМ 22
TOWN PRIDE тв. 22:
1302.
Tasty Tomatoes can
BAR-T WHOLE 5 o 25:
Spiced Peaches
SLICED OR HALVES 1.8. : 25:
Farmer Jack аа) se]
69
FOR PERFECT FRIED FOODS
Crisco Shortening Hi
BUSHEL
N CA ЗЕ
-Herrick
Hospital
NOVEMBER 12
Ronald David Maddux, Jr., 8
Judith and Ronald
Maddux, Petersburg.
Tammy Lynn Jolet, 8 lbs., 3
Sandra and Joseph Jolet
Clinton.
NOVEMBER 14
Johnnie LaVern Rangler, Jr.,
Myra and Johnnie Ran-
gler, Tecumseh;
Mitchell James Gooding, 8 lbs.,
Dorothy and James Good-
ing, Tipton.
ADMISSIONS
NOVEMBER 12
George Adamson, Tecumseh
Ernest Church, Onsted
Connie Click, Tecumseh
Daniel Henning, Tecumseh
14 oz.
6 Ibs.,
Sandra Jolet, Clinton
Brenda Mackey, Adrian
Nanette Mackey, Adrian
Judith Maddux, Petersburg
Dale Pizana, Tecumseh
Suzanne Randolph, ®nsted
Lois Reyner, Clinton
Alice Schnéider, Tecumseh
Helen Turk, Tipton
NOVEMBER 13
Fred Diickworth, Palmyra
Catherine Gibson, Clinton
Dørothy Gooding, Tipton
Joyce Kotts Tecumseh
Lawrence Scheid, Manchester
Calvin Thilo, Blissfield
Michael Weirich, Clinton
NOVEMBER 14
Minnie Dinse, Tecumseh
20 LBS, & UP
GRADE A YOUNG
BUSHEL
12 LBS. & UP
GRADE A YOUNG
Farm Maid
BUSHEL
FARM MAID
GRADE A
Beltsville
Turkeys
^39:
VPE
SPECIAL LABEL
Little
Turkeys
239:
BUSHEL
BUSHEL
N CASE
GRADE A 318, 8 OZ, ROLL
Jenni-o
Turkey Roll
BUSHEL
N CASE
BEACON HEAVY DUTY 18”
KEEP FOODS FRESH
Aluminum
Foil
BUSHEL
CROSSE & BLACKWELL
RUM FLAVORED
Mince
Meat
BUSHEL 2:5 4 9:
TARMER
eee 5
BUSHEL
N CASE
De Arle Brugger, Teeumseh
*
Rainey Lopez, Ridgeway
Thomas Marshall, Manchester
Myra Rangler, Tecumseh
Linda Van Riper, Manchester
Gary Yungkans, Manchester
NOVEMBER 15
Leo Mae Brown, Onsted
Sharon T. Johnson, Adrian
Mable Lockwood, Tecumseh
Richard Le Royal, Tecumseh
Betty J. Sartin, Tecumseh
John J. Silberhorn, Britton
NOVEMBER 16
Arlene Armstrong, Clinton
Sharon Armstrong, Clinton
Maurice Heath, Clinton
Harley McConnell, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 17
Glenn Banks, Tecumseh
Jerry Benedict, Britton
Vera Gilbert, Tecumseh
Janie Griffin, Britton
Sharon Henrich, Manitou Beach
Christy Meyers, Blissfield
Charlotte Strack, Tecumseh
Gladys Tilton, Técumseh
Edna Wight, Tecumseh
Raymond Zimmerman, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 18
Llewellyn Bowman, Manchester
Funeral Service
Held On Friday
Services were held at the
Brown Funeral Home in Addison
Friday at 1:30 p.m. for. Mrs. Otis
Drake of Brooklyn who died
Tuesday evening at the Addison
Hospital.
Mrs. Drake is the mother of
Mrs. Duncan Oliphant, 412 N:
Maiden Lane.
Га feel a lot better if |
received one of those won-
деш...
THANKSGIVING CARDS
у
AMERICAN GREETINGS
from our greeting card de
partment
WRIGHT PHARMACY
Downtown Tecumseh
Memorial
Д
News
Ethe] Cole, Tecumseh,
Warren Merritt, Clinton
John Partee, Clinton
Kathy Porteous; Tecumseh
Boncile: Sniffin, Teciimseh
DISCHARGES
NOVEMBER 12
Edward Marshall, Manchester
Donna Butler, Tecumseh
Barbara Schuch, Tecumseh
Patricia.Clauda, Teéümseh
Flora Smith, Tipton
Stephen Brosamer, Adrian
Vera Driffill, Tecumseh
Helen Crowley, Detroit
Frederick Dusseau, Tecumseh
Janet Griesinger, Adrian
Jaek Whelan, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 13
Ollie Quinn, Adriait
Ida Wilcox, Ridgeway
Emerson Bolster, Onsted
Glenn Lewis, Clinton
Carl Lamb, Tecumseh
Daniel Henning, Técumseh
Brenda Mackey, Adrian
Nariette Mackey, Adrian
Chad Sweet, Tecumseh
Fred Judson, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 14
Bonnie Richard, Tecumseh
Carol Cox, Manchester
Margarita De Leon; Tecumseh
Kathy Brown, Clinton
Suzanne Randolph, Onsted
Calvin Thilo, Blissfield
NOVEMBER 15
Rainey Lopez, Ridgeway
Dale D. Pizana, Tecumseh
Renate Kionka, Adrian
Lois J, Reyner, Clinton
Fred L. Duckworth, Palmyra
Joyce Kotts, Tecumseh
Mrs. David Yarckow and infant
son, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 16
Marie Dederly, Durand
Minnie Dinse, Tecumseh
Thomas Marshall, Manchester
Bessie Beevers, Tecumseh
Gary Үш Капз, Manchester
Alice Schneider, Tecumseh
Mrs. Joseph Jolet and infant
daughter, Clinton
Mrs. Ronald Maddux and infant
son, Petrsburg.
Roger Karr, Adrian
Sharon Armstrong, Clinton
Arlene Armstrong, Clinton
NOVEMBER 17
Catherine Gibson, Glinton
De Arle Brugger, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 18
Mrs. James Gooding and infant
son, Tipton
Sharon Johnson, Adrian
Christy Meyers, Blissfield
Helen Turk, Tipton
Sharon Henrich, Manitou Beach
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
United Savings Bank
of Tecumseh in the State of Michigan at the close of business ‘on
October 30, 1968. Published in accordance with a call made by the
Commissioner of Banking pursuant to the provisions of Section 82
of the Michigan financial institutions act,
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in
process of collection ..........
United States Government obligations. INT
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...
Other securities
Federal funds sold and securities pur chased under
agreements to resell
Other loans and discounts
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures
TOTAL ASSETS ...
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals, ‚ partnersh ships
and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Certified and officers checks, ete.
TOTAL DEPOSITS ..
(a) Total demand deposits .
(b) Total time and savings серое $18,689,356.62
Other liabilities ...........
TOTAL LIABILITIES ...........
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS — ›
Common stock—total par value ..
No. shares authorized 125,000 -
No. shares outstanding 125,000
Surplus E n Чы,
Undivided profits
Reserve for contingencies ánd other capital reserves "
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT&.&* ........
TOTAL LIABILITIES ANDIGAPITAL ACCOUNTS $33,457,955.33
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits fo; the 8 calendar days ending
with call date .......
Average of total loans for the WReaiendar « days. ending
with call date ......
Loans as shown in “Assets” ‘are 8 after deduction of valua!
tion reserves of -......
Securities as shown in “Assets” are after deduction of
valuation reserves of
Deposits of the State of Michigan
I, M. H. DOWNING, Vice- ш
named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true te
the best of my knowledge and belief.
We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this re-
port of condition and declare that it has bee examined by us and to
the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
State of Michigan, County of Lenawee, ‘ss:
Sworn. to and subscribed before me this 13th day ‘of November,
1968, and I hereby certify that I am not ёп officer or director of this
bank.
(Notary's Seal)
My commission expires July 15, 1972
-$ 1,897,300.66
6,486,494.08
7,911,862.61
13,750.00
.- 2,600,000:00
.. 14260,023/75
~. 288,524.23
..--$33,457,055,33
$10,727 125 60
. 16,899,958.93
384,307.21
2,437,146.83
116,245.19
$30,565,383.76
-.$11,876,027.14
432,846.90
У -=---$30,998,230.66
„$ 1,250,000.00
900,000.00
259,963.86
49,760.81
~$ 2,459,724.87
-$30,575,954.94
„МА... 16,473,091.57
599,037.86
28,318.50
UY 21,125.76
nt an Cashier, of the above-
J, С. BEARDSLEY
MILLS E. SWICK 3
J. W. MEADOWS, Directors,
ELMER EBERH
N
Macon Notes
Carl Hawkins, Marvin Stotler,
Wil-
Harold Gibson are
among those’ in Northern Michi-
George Hawkins and son,
liam Gibson,
gan deer hunting.
and Mrs. Larry
and family of Tecumseh
moved into the DeLodder
house on Britton High-
Mr Penning-
ton
have
tenant
way
Sunday guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Radley-and- Becky,
*
were his parents, Mt. and Mrs
"Alexander Badley of Port Huron,
Mr.
family
and Mrs
Grass Lake
and Mrs. Dean Moore and
spent Sunday with Mr
Richard Moore near
Mrs. Floyd Lindsley and sons
of Adrian spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Van Valkenburg.
Rodney Moore of Tecumseh,
г. and Mrs. Richard Moore of
G Lake spent Friday night
and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Moore. Other Saturday
callers were Deborah and Perry
Moore and Mrs. Donald Moore.
Sweet Clovers Install
President for ‘68-69
Gentz was. installed as
р dl of the Onsted Sweet
Clovers 4-H Club in candlelight
ceremonies Nov. 11 at the On-
sted School. Other officers in-
stalled are
Vice-president — Joy Goetz.
Secretary — Sally Mason.
Treasurer.— Linda Mapes.
Reporter — Keith Beal
Debora Rieve gave a talk on
junior leadership and Roger Ten-
ney demonstrated soldering for
his electrical project,
Junior officers elected
President — Len Neeb.
Vice-president — Janice Spada-
fora
Secretary — Carol Fish
Treasurer — пу. Roberts
Reporter i Tenney
Certificates and year pins were
presented. to тет} Debora
Rieve and Curtis Parsons were
awarded club trophies
Lenawee County awards were
made to Miss Rieve, Kevin Rob-
erts and Roger Tenney.
Plans were made for a Christ-
mag party with gift exchange
Dec. 10 in the Onsted School.
Trash cans will be placed in
are:
A thing of beauty
is a joy forever
SO IS A “ROYAL HOLLAND” PEWTER
COFFEE AND TEA SET
(NEVER NEEDS POLISHING ...
KEEPS COFFEE
AND TEA STEAMING HOT)
Try Our Layaway Plan
JEAN COLGROVE
__ gifts ——
Thanksgiving Day Cards, Table Decorations, etc.
A A EH OM MRR RE OE EE
IDEAL
HOLIDAY
EATON'S
Fine Letter Papers
Tecumseh Office Supply
108 E. Chicago Blvd.
Next to Wright's
аан DADDA
WE HAVE A €
LARGE
ASSORTMENT
OF
Gift
Packaged
Stationery
FOR EVERYONE
$1 to $7.95
Pen and Pencil Sets
PHOTO
CAROUSELS
Phone 423-4130
Paul Roekle, Owner
MARRRRIARRAARHRRRRHRRRRRRRRMAWMBB WLR HM RPM DR DDB De De BP BD PDD IX
Onsted by club members.
Hostesses for the December
meeting will be Mrs. Olive Wood-
en, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs: Rich-
ard Spadafora.
Laurie Anchors
YMCA Swim Team
Lenawee YMCA swim team,
coached by Bruce Carper, won its
second victory of the season, 215
to 180, Saturday, when they met
the Detroit Northwestern YMCA
team at the home pool. The lo-
B lashers won eight out of 10
relay events
Laurie Hohenstein, Tecumseh
swimmer, won first place in the
prep girls’ 100-yd. individual
medley. first in the 50-yd. free
style, and swam in the winning
medley relay.
The next meet, with Jackson
YMCA, is scheduled for Nov. 30,
to be hosted by the Lenawee
YMCA
Roundtop 4-H Has
5 New Members
Five new members were initi-
ated and welcomed into the
Roundtop Club by the leader,
Calvin Gritzmaker, and the mem-
bers at a recent meeting.
The new members are Lisa
Edwards, Mark Johnston, Pam
Selders, Carol Sellers, Sharon
Fritz and John Sprague.
The new officers who were in-
stalled for the coming year are:
President — Jim Martin
Vice-president — Craig Gritz-
maker
Secretary — Brenda Bailey
Treasurer — Rosanne Gritz-
maker.
Reporter — Marcia Nelson.
Two new projects, ceramics,
led by Mrs. Milford Sellers and
leathercraft, led by Mrs. Albert
Golhouse.
The photography members will
be in charge of the program at
the Nov. 25 meeting at the N.
Adrian Grange Hall. Hosts for
the evening will be the Roland
Russell, Harlen Johnston and
Robert Nelson families
Macon Calendar
Reconciliation Sunday will be
observed on Nov. 24. Opportun-
ity to sign a Declaration of In-
tention for the Fund for Recon-
ciliation, a $20 million thrust of
the church, supporting local, con-
ference and national programs of
reconciliation. As part of the
Quadrennial Emphasis of the
United Methodist Church, every
local congregation is called upon
to observe a Reconéiliation Sun-
day.
У
Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 7:30
p.m., a special Thanksgiving Eve
Service will be held in the Ma-
con United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Thomas Badley will
have the service.
/
Y
Mrs. Willard Wedemeyer and
Hallie ane Mehler are arranging
a program on Human Rights, for
the general Women's Society of
Christian Service. The meeting
will be Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 8
p.m.
/
A special meeting will be held
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24, at
7:30 p.m., in the Macon United
Methodist Church. Dr. Joseph
Edwards and members of the
Ann Arbor District Church Ex-
tension will meet to discuss the
building program.
Wall Paneling Riot! !
Michigan's Largest Selection
and Lowest Prices
See Our Beautiful Displays
38-pc. Corningware Set
REG. $89 — SPECIAL $39
PLASTIC BATHROOM PANELS
(HEATPROOF — STEAMPROOF — WATERPROOF)
Reg. $16.95 — 11 Patterns
OUR SPECIAL PRICE $8.50 ea. (4'х8')
НЕЕ ааа анна андо На
BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Finish) $1.99 ea.
PLASTIC BATH PANELS (S. (Save 50%)
4x8 PARTICLE BOARDS (Lowest in the Area)
LUMBER (Top Quali ity — Big Discounts)
COUNTER TOPS (Formica $
DOORS (From the saws to You)
KITCHEN CABINETS (Low-Low Prices)
SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
CEILINGS (Suspended — Accoustical)
RAILROAD TIES (Treated Oak)
2.50 a running foot.)
INSULATION
PLASTER BOARD
SHEET ROCK
SHUTTERS
ROOFING
TRUSSES
UNFIN. FURNITURE
SINKS
TUBS
VANITIES
20 DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDICINE CABINETS AND VANITIES
AT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES — SAVE
BUY DIRECT
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
TIPTON ^
TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
Mrs. Louis Vogel, state presi-
dent of the Women's Fellowship,
will be the guest speaker at their
meeting Thursday, Nov. 21, ‘аё
7:30 p.m. in the church basement.
Coffee will be served.
The Franklin Township Repub-
lican Club will meet Sunday eve-
ning, Nov. 24, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Manley om
Monroe Rd., Tipton, at 7 рт.
Mr. Manley is program chairman,
Mrs. Lamont Simmons enter-
tained the Grandmothers Clitb on
Thursday. A 12:30 luncheon was
served followed by a short busi-
ness meeting presided over by
the president, Mrs. Simmons.
The afternoon was spent playing
cards with -prizes won by Mrs.
Grover Swarts; the high and lone
hand prize and to Mrs. Merrick
Dibble for the low.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Platt
returned home after spending a
ew days with Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Platt and family in An-
xlerson, Ind.
Wesley Whelan, Willis and
Fred Davenport, Richard Smith,
Merlin Young and Jerry Munger
returned home Sunday after a
few days' hunting near Marion,
Richard Smith brought back a
6-point buck.
Prizes won at the public card
party held at the K of P Hall
last Saturday night were: high,
Mrs. Winifred Green and Clif-
ford Adams; low, Mrs. Clifford
Adams and Mrs. Raymond Mar-
row and the door prize was won
by Mrs. Glenn Driscoll. There
will be another party in two
weeks.
Film Portrays
Heroic Struggle
BRITTON — “Through Blood
and Fire”, a full color motion
picture secretly filmed in Russia
and other Iron Curtain countries
by Underground Evangelism, will
be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the
Bethel Baptist Church Sunday.
This film portrays the heroic
Christian struggle now raging
behind the Iron Curtain.
Underground Evangelism
works with the underground
churches in the Communist
countries through literature, gos-
pel broadcasting and missionary
outreach to the people there.
Pastor Duane McNeil says this
is a very worthwhile film and in-
vites the public to attend.
At the 11 a.m. worship service
Sunday, Rev. McNeil will speak
on “A Thanksgiving Sacrifice.”
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST
The Sunday School contest of
Tipton Community Church ended
Sunday, Nov. 17. A breakfast
was served at 9 a.m. to 60 adults
and children by the Junior and
Senior High classes, under the
direction of teachers, Carol Tuck-
erman, Brenda Andrews and
Sherry Griffin
Roger Cook and Karen Buell
received prizes for receiving
cards from the greatest distances:
Karen's balloon traveled to New
Orville, O. Roger's balloon trav-
eled to Pennsylvania.
Bibles were presented to five
students in grade three. Those
receiving Bibles were: Cindy
Cox, Dale Allen, Lucy Montoya,
Laurie Griffen and Amy Tucker-
man.
Contest winners were as fol-
lows
ger; second prize, Beth Tucker-
man; third prize (tie) Amy Tuck-
erman and Owen. Bailey; and
fourth prize, Ann Tuckerman.
The record attendance was 108
on Nov. 10 for the contest.
CONFIRMATION CLASS
The confirmation class meets
Tiptonaires Plan
Christmas Party
TIPTON — The Chit and Chat
Tiptonaires’ Extension Club met
Thursday evening, Nov. 14, at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Bolz.
There were eight members pres-
ent.
A planned potluck supper for
the December meeting will be
held at Mrs. Tom Walker’s home
on Tipton Hwy. There will also
be a 50c to $1 gift exchange for
the Christmas party which will
be at 7 p.m.
For a November. project the
club members enjoyed the eve-
ning by making felt Christmas
tree ornaments.
Tipton Church Notes
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening.
We would liKe the young people
of our church tó attend the class
which is intended to inform re-
garding Christian beliefs ànd our
own church history. The class
will meet for one hour weekly.
/
Senior Choir will meet Wed-
nesday. at 7:307: є
/
Youth Choir will meet Thurs-
day at 6:45 p.m.
/
Junior Choir Will meet Friday
at 4:00 p.m.
first price, Ernie’ Stockin- 2
Dennis James Paruch, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pa-
ruch, 711 Wenonah St., was
graduated Oct. 25 from Of-
ficers' Candidate School as
an ensign. After tw6 weeks’
leave, he has reported to
Philadelphia for three
weeks’ schooling before go-
ing to Charleston, S. C.,
Naval Base for assignment
toa e ees
THANK YOU, LENAWEE VOTERS!
WE ACCEPT YOUR TRUST AND CONFIDENCE
AND WILL DO OUR BEST TO GIVE YOU AN EFFICI-
ENT DISTRICT COURT
COUNTY.
SYSTEM IN LENAWEE
/s/ Yale Leland Kerby
District Judge Elect
SSS EEE ESSE ЕЕЕ <==
— m
LOLL-ABOUT
JACKETS
in Lollipop Colors
sizes 2 to 3x — reg. $10.98
NOW $7.98
ORLON PILE
COATS
IN COSMIC COLORS
7 to 14
Reg. $13.98
NOW $9.98
GROOVEY
COATS
We can't help boasting about
the savings at our great No-
vember sale of coats. Choose
from a complete array of this-
minute styles ànd fabrics.
culi THE FAMILY FOR LESS
SSE
ашу bat Sa
Corduroy
CAR COATS
Reg. $11.98
Now $7.98
Sizes 7 to 14
Osborne's Department Store
V
WHAT EVERY
WOMAN KNOWS
SHE TRUSTS US WITH
| HER DRY CLEANING BE-
J| CAUSE SHE KNOWS WE
GIVE EVERYTHING. THE
FRESH LOGK THATS. So
IMPORTANT FOR. A
GOOD ‘APPEARANCE.
SHE ALSO KNOWS THAT
WE DO MINOR REPAIRS
AT A MINOR COST.
А
SS SSS Eee ses ess
GREENWALD’S CLEANERS
"Tecumseh's Finest”
OLWoRTH’
2 таи Chor
DoT
YOURSELF
DECORATIONS
Gift basket idea sa.
COLORFUL
SANTA KIT
Empty plastic bleach.con-
tainer plus kit of plastic
face, feet, hands к i
+» equals 1 Santal
Easy-to-assemble .. .
FEATHER
TREE KIT
Plastic cone and feathers
wire ‘picks plus easy-to-
read instructions. makes a
beautiful feather tree!
Create with assoried
FUN STYROFOAM"
35.1.19
tomo e
Light-as-air centerpieces, can-
dle holders, tree trims, more,
Great styrofoam choice is here!
Gold,
glitter kit
Additignal glitter ial...
Deluxe Christmas ..«
GLITTER KITS
59
silver, red and multis,
ith 1 oz. glue.
28c
WISHING WELL COUPON
and deposit in the Wishing Well.
Is there a spécial "something" in Woolwotth's large
selection of merchandise you would like? i
Do more than wish! Fill out our Wishing- slip coüpon
Make a "wish" each time you enter Woolworth's,
Drawing this Saturday, Nov. 23rd
ДШ, Шеки ee SE ee ТУМА
Name
Address
Nn
——
— MÀ M —
ee 17 ee (7|
Winners need not be present. No purchase necessary.
ж= к= m um m ши ны на иш mU
SSS ЗЫ ЗЫЛ ЗЫ ЧЫ чы ЗЫ ЧЫ ЧЫ ЧЫ OD UK DA Зы ы ы чы чы ы э ч чы чы ч чы чү чы чү чү чү Ө ч ee ee
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Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
YOUR MONEYS WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWOR'TH'S
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-7761
кї:
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3 DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner
at
A
SSS SSS IE X D SSS Se eS Se ee eee
THE TECU
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
sı VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 14
Published Eve:
CONSTRUCTION STARTS — Work to install a sheet steel wall at the River Raisin bridge on N.
Evans was started last week by an Ann Arbor firm. The construction is being temporarly held
up by wildcat strikes of suppliers for the firm. Total cost for the wall — to prevent а washout
that occurred in the June flood — is 7,000.
2 Hurt in Mishaps
Four accidents were investi-
gated during the past week by
the Tecumseh police, and two of
the mishaps involved personal in-
jury.
Ernie Oliver
15 Magistrate
District judges-elect Kenneth B.
Glaser, Jr, and Yale L. Kerby
hàve submitted requests to the
Board of Supervisors amounting
to over $20,000 in establishing
the new courts.
In the opinion of the new
judges, magistrates, ¢lerks and
probation officer salaries will
be the justification of the in-
creases, The budget which the
supervisors passed this month
give the new courts $101,000,
4 plus the $95,000 spent in pur-
Chasing and remodeling the
court rooms whieh are proving
an expensive addition to the lo-
cal judiciary.
Locally the magistrate will be
Justice Ernest Oliver. The judg-
es have approached the local jus-
tice of the peace to continue on
in the city as the magistrate.
Oliver has indicated that he
would accept the position and
continue at the same location
for handling guilty pleas and
traffie infractions,
A salary request of $7,000 for
a magistrate in Tecumseh was
included in the Glaser- Kerby
recommendations. Опе magis-
trate in Tecumseh has been. as-
signed by the statute setting up
the new court system.
A place also has to be set
„aside for the holding of court in
‘Tecumseh one day a week. In
the recommendation, the judges-
elect suggested the council room
at city hall. The magistrate must
^. furnish his own office space.
Another budget request was
for $7,500 for a probation offi-
cer of the court. In the opinion
of the two judges, without a pro-
bation officer the court's power
of probation would be ineffec-
tive,
The new offices are establish-
, €d as of January 1, 1000,
Lilly M. Matthews, 62, of Mat-
thews Hwy., suffered minor in-
jury in a three-car accident Fri-
day at the intersection of W. Chi-
cago Blvd. and N. Union St. She
sought her own treatment.
According to the police report,
Harold J. Loveland, 20; rural
Adrian, was headed west on the
boulevard and hit the Matthews
car which made a left turn in
front of him. The Matthews car
then slid into Neil R. Hause, 70,
Clinton, who was on N. Union
waiting for the traffic light to
change.
After the collision, the Love-
land car continued west, jumped
the curb and stopped in the front
yard of the James Beardsley resi-
dence, some 120 feet from the
point of impact.
Police cited Loveland for fail-
ure to have his car under control,
and Mrs. Matthews for failure
to yield the right of way.
In the other personal injury
accident, James M. McClain, 709
Ternes Rd., was riding a motor
bike Sunday on the hills across
from the Community Center and
fell off. He suffered a cut left
leg, requiring several sutures.
A resume of the other mishaps
18:
Nov. 21 — Danny L. Murphy,
16, of 316 W. Patterson, was cit-
ed for failure to stop within an *
assured clear distance after run-
ning into the rear of a car driv-
en by Carroll S. Oliver, 18, of
808 S. Union St. The 18-year-old
Country Club
Hires Allie
Allie Luckhardt, former Wam-
plers Lake businessman and
more recently manager of à res-
taurant in Jackson and the Dev
ils Lake Yacht Club, has been
employed as new manager of the
Tecumseh Country Club.
He succeeds William Peterson,
who has resigned to accept a
similar position at Parkersburg,
W.Va ^.
was cited for no registration on
person. Accident occurred at N.
Evans and Chicago Blvd.
Nov. 25 — Ronald E. Braden,
19, of 6952 Close Dr., was arrest-
ed for failure to have his car
under control and for obstructed
vision. According to the police,
Braden ran into a Consumers
Power pole on W. Murray Dr. He
told officers that he did not see
the pole as his windshield was
iced over.
3 Suspected
In Attack,
5200 Holdup
Police investigation is contin-
uing on a robberv, amounting to
$200, and beating of an elderly
Tecumseh man, early Saturday
morning.
Victim is Ben Smith, 62, of
504 W. Cummins St
Accused in the theft and at-
re two. Adrian and one
Blissfield youth, all in their early
twenties. None.of the three has
been arrested.
According to the police, Smith
had been drinking at Jerrv's Bar
and Grill in downtown Tecum-
seh. While there, he struck up
a conversation with the voung
men, one an ex-convict, flashed
his money before patrons there
and even bought drinks for all
of the tavern's patrons
When he told the men he was
walking home, they reportedly
offered to drive him to his house
on W. Cummins. He left the tav-
ern with them and a six-pack of
beer.
Shortly after 3 a.m., Smith call-
ed the police and reported the
robbery and beating. Although
he refused medical attention, he
suffered two black eves, one of
which swollen shut.
He first identified his attack-
ers from pictures and picked out
two of them in a police lineup at
the sheriff's department. How-
ever, when confronted directly
with the men, he is said to have
hesitated and told officers he
wasn't sure.
Tecumseh police lifted finger-
prints off from a can of beer at
the Smith residence and have
sent them to Lansing for identi-
fication. The men, upon being
questioned by the police, report
edly denied even being in the
house
Since his mother died, Smith
lives alone.
Store Hours
Are Changed
A couple small changes have
been made by most Tecumseh
merchants in store hours for
Christmas shopping.
Instead of starting the holiday
hours this Saturday evening,
most retailers have decided to
start the following week.
New store hours for the sea-
son for most will be 9 to 9 on
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6-7,
and then 9 to 9, Dec. 13th thru
the 23rd
This is a change from last
week when it was announced
the stores would be open this
Saturday night until nine 0-
clock. Most shops will not be
open this Saturday evening, and
most will not be open evenings,
Monday through Thursday, Dec.
DOVES FOR “PEACE” — The decorating committee for the an-
nual holiday ball, sponsored Dec, 7 at the Country Club by the
Herrick Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, busily prepare the doves
for the “Peace” -theme of the event. From left they are Mrs.
Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form 3579. Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee County.
$6 Elsewhere.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968
AWARD WINNERS — Winners of the awards for the best
posters displaying the Tecumseh Community Fund Foundation
are Doug Jacobs and Edward Solarski. The two boys won five
12 Pages — Fifteen Cents
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
dollars each in the contest. Mrs. William Steele and Dyke
Helms made the awards.
* Fund Drive Lagging
But Hopes Run High
Tecumseh’s annual Community
Fund Foundation drive iè lag-
ging far behind in its campaign
to reach the '68 goal of $58,700,
but hopes are high that final re-
ports next week will send the
total donations soaring.
As of Wednesday, contribu-
tions had totaled just $14,298, in-
Union Service
Is Cancelled
For the first time in a great
number of years, there will be
no annual union Thanksgiving
service.
Members of the Tecumseh Ar-
ea Ministerial Association decid-
ed at an early fall meeting to dis-
continue the service due to lack
of interest and attendance.
cluding a $11,800 sum from Fish-
er Body and its employees, and
$336.50 from employees who
work in out-of-town industrial
plants.
The local industrial, commer-
City Decorating
For the Holidays
First evidence of the Christ-
mas season was seen here Tues
day when the city started put-
ting up the downtown Yule dec-
orations
Cal Zorn, city manager, says
city employees will start Wed-
nesday and expect to complete
decorating the business district
before next Monday when Con-
sumers Power is scheduled to
hook up the lights Monday.
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
Joseph Rohweder, Mrs. Lyle Dorman, Mrs. William Snook,
Flora and Laura Smith, Mrs. Wilbur Andrews, Mrs. James Ham-
mond and Mrs. Donald Purkey,
cial, professional and municipal
drives are not completed, al-
though some are partially done
and have reported.
The professional division has
given $860; residential, with two
zones still to report, $697.38; and
school teachers, $550.
The residential drive will prob-
ably fall far short of its normal
figure of approximately $3,000.
Some of the large donors are
now residing in Florida for the
winter.
The Foundation drive, usually
held in October, was postponed a
month this year due to the strike
at the Tecumseh Products.
9 Involved
In Accident
A head-on accident Sunday at
5:50 p.m. involved nine people,
but none were badly injured.
A car, driven by Gerald James
Scott, 30, of Wayne, crossed the
center line on M-50 опе-
a mile west of Gilbert H
hit another car driven by George
Edward Hosler of M-50, Onsted
Passengers in the Hosler car
were Charles Hosler, 13, Susan,
3, William, 11, and Lila Hosler,
9, and Daniel P. Collard, 30, of
1123 Scott St., Jackson, and Col-
ler, 9, and Deborah Collard, 7,
also of Jackson,
Mr. Scott and George and
Charles Hosler are all patients
at Herrick Memorial Hospital.
The rest were treated and releas-
ed
Mr. Scott suffered lacerations
of the scalp and abrasions. His
condition is good
Charles Hosler has head injur-
ies, a fractured right arm and
lacerations. George Hosler suf-
fered abdominal wall contusions
and possible internal injuries. He
is in good condition.
Sheriffs officers said that^it is
believed that Mr. Scott had been
drinking but no t has been
made and the case is still under
investigation
Holiday Closing
The post office will be closed
Thanksgiving. It has been an-
nounced that all mail in the two
boxes in the- business district
and all boxes at the post office
placed there before 3 p.m., will
be dispatched that day.
All special delivery will be de-
livered.
There will be no window serv-
ice or city and rural delivery.
Youngsters
Head Cast
At Center
“The Elves and the Shoemak-
er” will provide a delightful ad-
ditional treat for the Thanksgiv-
ing weekend. To be presented
at the Tecumseh Community Cen- '
ter at 2 p.m. on Nov. 29, 30, and
Dec. 1, this entrancing children’s
play, sponsored by the Tecumseh
Players, is directed by Mrs.
James Vanzo and has a cast com-
posed entirely of children,
Children are also assisting the
crew members back-stage. Phil
Baker is handling the lighting
for this production; Pat Petee,
chairman of the costume commit-
tee, is aided by Marty Bagdon
and Marge Broderick; Judy Sher-
wood is the Tech Director and
Bertha Vallelunga is in charge
of make-up. Mrs. James Quigley
oversees the “back stage” crew
consisting of Stephanie Slick,
Jackie Baker, Becky Storms, Jul-
ia and Ann Quigley, Paul Holms,
Mary Margaret Rapin," Mimi Val-
lelunga, Kathy Laslo, Michele
Aten, Linda Gerton, Debbie Hol-
lister, Candy Young, Cassandra
Kureth, Michele Vanzo, Jane
Schuyler and Linda Withrow.
The imaginative set has been
created by Ron Wisner, Ted
Broderick, Hal Weakley and
Howard Furry with assists from
Patty Marine, Linda Marine and
Bill Rohrer. “Door Elves” will
be Susan Palmer, Margaret Fur-
ry, Nora Lee Platt, Cheryl Shel-
don and Scott Miller.
Tickets are a minimal 50¢ and
are available from cast members,
Flanders Music Store, or at the
door before performances,
Jim Barton
Is Rushed
To Hospital
James Barton, local bulk dis-
tributor of Standard Oil prod-
ucts, is in serious condition at
University Hospital in Ann Ar-
bor, following a cerebral hem
orrhage last week at the Hia-
watha Club in the Upper Penin-
sula.
Family sources say he ts quite
alert, and doctors have indicated
that his trouble may be oper-
able.
Mr. Barton became quite ill
last Wednesday while hunting.
Weather prevented him from be-
ing flown to Ann Arbor, and he
was taken there by Ambulance
Sunday.
A son, Tóm, has taken an early
leave from an air force base in
Washington.
PAGE 2 — NOVEMBER 28, 1968
TECUMSEH. HERALD
BEHIND
Do you know about the Whicharoo? Pre-schoolers are
going to learn all about it Wednesday at the 1:15 Storytime
atgecumseh Public Library. Mrs. Cleon Mason is the story
teller and she has many other Whichawhats that she plans to
dell the little people about on future afternoons
New librar-
ian Joyce Woods issues an invitation to all area youngsters.
и
You forgot to mention in the enclosed item, that Sandra
is a step-daughter of the Police Chief! No partiality
2? The
item concerned the meter-maid, Sandra McCrate, giving her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert McCrate, a parking ticket but our
anonymous writer this week, well ----
СД
Who do you think?
The Herald has a class ring in the office bearing the
initials JMH for the year 1968.
a
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! There is still time to order Clara
Waldron’s book “One Hundred
Years — A Country Town",
The original run of 500 hard-back books has been increased.
Wé are already above the 500-mark.
By DOROTHY GRIGG
For all the blessings of the year
For all the friends we hold so dear
For peace on earth, both far and near,
We thank Thee, Lord.
Early 17th Century Hymn.
Clara Waldron comes under the heading of "friends we
hold so dear," and Nov. 27 Tecumseh’s historian and author
will observe her natal anniversary. Wonder if she kept tab
on the number, we:don't know how many? Happy Birthday,
Clara:
v (
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cain of
Valparaiso, Ind. Mr. апа: Mrs.
Howard Burns of Brazil, Ind.,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCon-
nell of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hoch were among those
from out-of-town who attended
the funeral service for Harley
McConnell last Tuesday.
a)
Hospitalized area people this
` week included Mrs. Roscoe. Hew-
lett, getting better at Herrick
Hospital, Orville Bishop in F 307
at Ford Hospital, Detroit’ and
Llewellyn Sisson at St. Joseph
Hispital, Апп Arbor, who under-
went surgery Friday. His room
number is 607 and he is іпўргоу-
ing. Dennis Bryan is still! wait-
ing it'out at St. Joseph. His reg-
ular Tuesday night visitor is
Ward Cornell. They play "check-
ies"
Vevia Anderson is now at the
Herrick Nursing Home, recently
transferred from one in Jack-
son
John Long and George Mead
of Fairfield returned home Mon-
day from.deer hunting at New-
berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Berry and
family of Tiffin, O., were Sun-
day afternoon visitors at the
home of his sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. William Schooley,
Helen and Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook en-
tertained at a pre-Thanksgiving
dinner Sunday, Guests were
Mrs. E. C, Brandt, Mrs. Neil
Pearson, Alice Johnson, all of Te-
cumseh, Curtis Dolan of Battle
Creék and Jim Cook from East
Lansing. Mrs. James Cook was
ill with pneumonia. and unable
to be present. Her husband is
leaving “Saturday for military
service and Mrs, Cook will re.
maih at MSU until the end of
{һе {егт when she hopes to join
her husband
/
Mrs. Neville Hart is carrying
on the good neighbors policy this
week. She entertained 12 new
neighbors of Mrs. Al Kusmierz
Nov, 18 at the Hart home on
Brown St. The Kusmierz fam-
ily, with four youngsters, moved
from River Acres to the Richard
Preston residence at 416 N. Un-
ion St, and have completely re-
modeled the house, Both Un-
ion Street and Pottawatamie St.
ladies had a good visit over their
lea and each gave a little resume
of their families for Mrs. Kus-
mierz's benefit. Her husband is
associated with Vescio's Market.
1
4
Mr. and Mrs. James Danforth
were in Ypsilanti recently to at-
tend the Founders Day concert
of the MuPhi Epsilon Interna-
tional Music Sorority at East-
ern Michigan University, Linda
Sinkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sinkey, first on the pro-
gram, sang “Les Cloches” by De-
Bussey.
у
Мг. and Mrs. Е. Н. McConnell
left the day before Thanksgiv-
ing for their Englewood home in
Florida for the winter. Sunday
they were feted at a pre-Thanks-
giving dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wyman Campbell’ in
Milan, Other guests were Mr,
and Mrs. Raymond McConnell
and Steve of Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Edward McConnell
and family of Ann Arbor and Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Grigg and Norman
Grigg of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Studnicka of Milan were
also present, bringing a decorat-
ed birthday cake for Jack Lee
McConnell who was five years
old that day.
Lonal Bishop came home from
the Houghton Lake area, ruddy
faced and happy (?) from a deer
hunting spree. No deer, but his
excuse was heaps of snow.
“Spent most of our time pushing
cars,” he said
The mailman takes a holiday
or more properly, the mail lady
takes a holiday, a forced one
Mrs..Ward Person missed her
Step àt the Thomas Morgan resi-
dence on Seneca Nov. 15 and
somehow managed to break her
ankle. Now she is encased in a
walking east that until now she
hasn't been able to master walk-
ing with. She has hopes of get
ting the cumbersome thing off
by Christmas time.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Donovan
and children of Livonia were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sinkey. Mr. Sinkey
and Mike and Richard Meade re-
turned Sunday night from New-
berry where they spent last week
hunting while-tailed deer.
What kind of vitamins is it
that Mrs. Carl Burch takes? Con
gratulations are certainly due to
the lady on her 80th birth an
niversary Nov. 26. She has re-
cently completed making a cover
for her garbage sacks and before
that hammered a new floor into
her bedroom
Mr. and Mrs, Fred F. Dickin
son and the William Vollmers
returned from the Dickinson cab-
in near Grayling Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Dickinson came
home Saturday to participate in
the Bashore festivities.
Mrs. John Surratt is undergo-
ing a series of tests at Herrick
Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Thomas Hazzard, Coach-
lite Dr., entertained for her-son,
Rodney's, seventh birthday an
niversary Sunday
Ten of Rodney's friends spent
the afternoon playing games
Cake and ice cream was serv-
ed
Rodney received a variety of
gifts.
VISITOR FROM GERMANY — Dagmar Schultze, a visiting
Ses
exchange student from Germany, on
the left, has been in this country since August. She is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Ferrow. She is shown here with Audrey Ferrow, daughter of
ior at Tecumseh High School
By DOROTHY GRIGG
“Make us more thinkful for all
of our blessings," the Rev. Blair
Bashore said as he preached
Sunday from the pulpit of the
First Baptist Church rounding
out a 25-year pastorate here with
his wife, Miriam.
“Lord, Help Us to Think and
Thank,” was the title of the
1097th sermon to be broadcast
over Radio Station WABJ from
the Baptist Church on the boule-
vard.
Following the worship service
attended by 2 members and
guests, dinner 5 served in the
Youth House by young people of
the Youth Fellowship. It was
prepared by ladies of the church
Dr. George Burkhard acted as
master of ceremonies and intro-
duced distinguished guests pres
ent who spoke of the honored
Euests and their work in the
church and community
The Rev. Donald Porteous rep-
resented the Tecumseh Area
Ministerial Association, and told
of his warm friendship with Mr
Bashore through this group
The Rey. Todd Roberts of the
First Baptist Church, Adrian,
represented the Lenawee County
Ministerial Association.
Coming from Lansing, Dr. Ar-
thur Faryell’of the Michigan Bap.
tist Convention, noted that the
local pastor is now considered
dean of the Baptist pastors of
the Convention.
Mrs. Clifford Curran, who has
served .as church clerk
of the 25 years, ri
in missionary g
membership, marriages perform
ed, memorial services officiated
and personal appreciation for the
years of loyal and devoted sery-
ice of the Bashores.
Robert H. Moore, one of a
(See story page 2,
2, Section B)
group of members in the church
àt the time that the Bashores
came here from Independence,
Ia., spoke of the years that the
Moores had served in the church
and then entertained the audi-
ence with a Baptist Sunday
School song he had learned as a
boy. Mrs. Bertram Updike ac
companied him at the piano.
Dr. Burkhard said there are
four areas of service he felt
should receive special mention
during the Bashore program
He stated th
shore’s préaching
ing the wors
listening on the
consistently inter
provo
r the
ng, thought
ges and the dili-
iyed by the pastor in
relating spiritual values to every-
day life.
James Hoenig, director of pro.
gramming for WABJ, brought
greetings from James Gerity and
the staff of the station
Carl Fosbender told of the ad-
ditions and' improvements to the
church and related facilities, em-
phasizing the building of the
Youth House in 1952 and the re-
moval of the old parsonage, the
hard surfacing of the parking
and the purchase of thé
Stevenson residence where the
pastor and his wife now reside
Keith Etter expressed appre-
ciation from: the North . Rome
Church and presented a money
gift to the Bashores
Mayor Harold
nized the Rev
ston recog-
Bashore for his
service to the city in helping to
draft the or al charter and
serving on the first council
Harold Hough spoke of Mr
Bashore's efforts on the Lena-
wee County Welfare Board
Judge Rex Martin spoke of his
association with Mr. Bashore and
her host family, also a sen-
Ium
Think More Of Blessings, Pastor Asks
his contribution to the formation
of the Family Counseling Serv-
ice.
Mrs. Bertram Updike, chair-
man of the anniversary commit-
tee, presented a clock with West-
minster chimes to tne Bashores
on behalf of the church.
The Bashores extend a special
“thank you” to those who made
the day: such a memorable one
for them especially to the church
boards and to the Women’s So-
ciety
Following the greetings and
congratulations from their many
friends, the Bashores left for
Pennsylvania to spend Thanks-
giving with their nephew, Don-
ald Bashore, and family.
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Readers May Share
Christmas Memories
Holidays have their own special significance in the lives
of each of us. A holiday is a memory, a time of reflection,
it is a time of what we-are, what we have been and what we
hope to be in the future. Holidays are people and-people are
What a newspaper is about and serves.
That is why The Herald would like to offer the chance
to-our readers to write and tell-us your-favorite-story- of
Christmas. It can be something that has happened in the
past, an anecdote, a-memory.
The Herald staff will read the stories as they are re-
ceived and in the issues of Dec. 19 and 24 will publish as
many as space will allow.
Deadline for submitting any stories of Christmas will be
Dec. 12.. Anyone from the little people just beginning their
memories to the older people with attics filled with treasures
are eligible. The stories can be humorous, sad or inspiration-
alin any-mood or manner, just like the people The Herald
serves.
TIPTON
A public card party will be
held Nov, 30 at the K of P Hall
at 8 p.m. Please bring sand-
wiches or cookies.
А
Worth Bailey of Buffalo, N.Y.,
and G. P. Bailey of Eau Claire,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Bailey and family Saturday and
Sunday.
v
Ginger, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Max Bailey entertained sev-
en girl friends at a slumber par-
ty Friday night.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Clem LaFerriere
were hosts to their card club
Saturday night. -A cooperative
dinner.was.served after which
euchre .was. enjoyed by the
group. High prizes were won by
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Platt and
low prizes by Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Anderson.
ONE YEAR
REGISTERED
GUARANTEE
ON PICTURE TUBE
AND ALL PARTS
Original owner guarantee
covers free exchange or re-
pair of parts proven refec-
ed through selling dealers.
Labor and transportation
extra. Guarantee not valid
unless guarantee card mail-
ed to Motorola within ten
days after delivery of set.
(Measured Diagonally; 184 sq.
BRIEFS
Mrs. Wallace Wilkin, Mrs.
Rodney Bird, Mrs. Bruce Norton
and Mrs. Fay Luce attended a
bridal shower at the home of
Mrs. Richard Rudd in Tecumseh
honoring Mrs, Luce's niece, Mrs.
Ralph Gibson, of Detroit.
е
Surprise !!
Felix Kotlarczyk was 4 surpris-
ed and happy hunter this week
when he was fortunate enough
to shoot a 10-point buck right on
his own farm at 11846 Clinton-
Macon Rd. Disappointed when
he and his family were at the
cabin near Lewiston last week,
his good spirits were restored by
the huge animal which weighed
207 pounds before it was dressed.
He had seen several deer in the
area, one even came right up to
his tractor while he was plowing
in the field.
with purchase of this
19-in.
.
Past Chief >
ое ошо j
Activities .
The Addie Kemp Past Chiet
Club теѓ’ at the home gf МІВ,
Richard Dewey Wednesday eve
ning. Dorothy Baker. was the
co-hostess. Cards were "signé
and sent to ill,members. Mri
Earl Luce received the mystery
gift. Euchre , played with
Mrs. William. Mukensturm - re
ceiving high prize, Mrs, Glén
Kemp. the low, prize, and Mr
Grover Swarts the. lone, hajid
prize. Refreshments were sery-
ed by the hostesses. )
he next meeting will, be ‘a
Christmas party at.the home of
Mrs.. Laurence. Mohr, Mystery:
sister gifts will be exchanged: >
Grand Chief Mrs.-Ethe! вий,
ardson, Pythian, Sisters, wt
make. her official visit to ‘Tiptom
Dec..2...A planned. potlu su
per will be held. at 6:30 рай
Presentation of 25-year and $0:
year certificates will be made;
Motorola TV
* INSTANT SOUND, INSTANT PICTURE.
* RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE IS TINTED TO REDUCE ANNOYING GLARE, AND
INCREASE PICTURE CONTRAST.
G POWERFUL CHASSIS PROVIDES EXCELLENT RECEPTION,
* PULL-PUSH ON/OFF CONTROL.
==
* AUTOMATIC GAIN CONTROL REDUCES PICTURE FADE,
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EVEN WHEN PLANE FLIES.OVER.
* SLIM-LINE, DURABLE CABINET.
А '
MINIMIZES, нї,
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Lawson TV and Appliance
116 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
"SERVICE IS PART OF THE SALE"
A Delightful Talk
Recalls Aunt Laura-
BRITTON — Seventeen mem-
bers and six guests of the Brit-
ton’s Woman's Club were pres-
ent for a planned potluck din-
ner Tuesday, Nov. 19, in the
Fellowship Center of the Con-
gregatiopal Christian Church:
Mrs. Gustav Hannevik gave the
devotions on ‚The Art of Thanks-
giving.”
Mrs. Bert Moore gave a read-
ing on the early Thanksgiving.
The Ladies’ trio from the Te-
cumseh Friends Church present-
ed two musical selections, accom-
panied by Mrs. William Rae-
burn.
Guest speaker was Miss Edith
Haviland, who gave a delightful
talk about the life of her aunt,
Laura. Haviland, famed woman
of this area who helped escaping
slaves over. a hundred years ago.
President Mis. Clay Croll re-
ported on the Nov. 6 meeting of
the Federation of Woman's
Clubs which was held in Adrian.
Also announced were the Len-
awee Youth Center Tea, which
will be held Nov. 29; and. the
Goodwill request for new items
for the Gift Shop, which will be
open Dec. 2.
Mrs. Hannevik will be hostess
for-the Christmas Tea Dee, 17.
Each member is asked to bring
Christmas cookies for the tea,
and for shut-in boxes. Also need-
ed are staple items to pack in a
basket for a needy ‘person.
Saturday Guests
BRITTON — Saturday guests
of Mr. and Mrs, LaVern Russell
were Dale Mavis and grand-
daughter, Gloria Boger, of Au-
burn, Ind.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs, Noble Gregg and grand-
daughter, Beverly Hendricks, of
Tecumseh.
Mr. Mavis is a brother of Mrs.
Gregg and Mrs: Russell.
BRITTON BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oster-
hout are the great-grandparents
of newborn Steven Todd Oster-
hout, &lbs., 10-025., who arrived
in 'Hérrick Memorial Hospital
Saturday, Nov. 23. Parents are
‘Mr,.and Mrs. Steven Osterhout.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Osterhout of Sand Lake
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fezel
of Tecumseh.
v
Angie Rososco is spending a
few days with her grandparents,
Mr. ‘nd Mrs. Paul Rowlands,
while her father is in the hos-
pital.
у
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hoag-
land and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Patterson ‘were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stark-
weather in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Stark-
weather recently returned home
from the hospital.
v
"Мг. Anna Cevora of Detroit is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
( уап, and family.
J
;;Elementary conferences. will
be held Dec. 5 and 6 for parents
and teachers.
COMING
EVENTS
é WEDNESDAY, NOV, 27
; SCHOOL OUT EARLY — at
2:18 Wm., for teachers’ meeting.
ADULT AND HIGH SCHOOL
‘CHOIRS — Congregational Chris-
tian Church, 6:30 p.m.
CHOIR PRACTICE ,— Grace
United Methodist Church, 7 p.m.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE—
Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
1:30 p.m.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE—
Congregational Christion Church,
B p.m.
THURSDAY, NOV. 28
THANKSGIVING DAY.
SUNDAY, DEC. 1
FIRST SUNDAY IN ADVENT.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP—Con-
geegational Christian Church, 7-
8:80 p.m.
TUESDAY, DEC. 3
CAMP FIRE LEADERS' AS-
SOCIATION — Met at Fire Hall,
2 pan.
Э FOOTBALL BANQUET — At
'défjouI cafeteria, 6:30 p.m.
V HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR
'HOIR.—Congregational Church,
Lp.
ub IGEWAY TWP. BOARD
A ING — In Fire Hall.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4
WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP —
Congregational Christian Church
Potluck dinner at noon, followed
by business meeting and pro-
gram.
CHOIR PRACTICE — Grace
United Methodist Church, 7 p.m.
CHOIR PRACTICE — Emman-
uel Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, DEC. 5
WSCS — At home of Mrs, Jul-
ian Strong,
Jerry Benedict is a patient in
Herrick Memorial Hospital. His
condition is improving satisfac-
torily.
Fi
John Osborne, magician, will
be the featured attraction at an
elementary grade assembly at
the school Dec. 4.
Musings
A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
NEWS
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332.
——
a
Peace Corpsman Tells
Of Sierra Leone
BRITTON — Mrs. Ann Wilson
of Adrian presented an enter-
taining program on Sierra Leone,
Afriĉa, for the November meet-
ing of the Christian Duets class
in the Fellowship Center.of the
church.
Evening Service
On Thanksgiving
BRITTON — The annual
Thanksgiving Eve service in the
Congregational Christian Church
will be at 8 p.m.
Daily Thanksgiving and
Thanksliving” will be the theme
Pastor Hannevik will speak on.
The combined high school and
adult choirs, under the direction
of Mrs. William Raeburn, and a
trio consisting of Mrs. John
Buckles, Mrs. Keith Swain and
Mrs. Joseph Hall will sing,
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend,
by Bill Sanford
Something to be Thankful For
What is there to be thankful for in a world as tormented
as the one we live in? Simple, the other world that is honest,
that world which is briefly happy, tender айа joyous ... We
were given this life with no guarantee that it is to be com-
pletely devoid of misery, pain, disillusionment or torment.
However, too often most of us give those tortures of the
human spirit over to the artists, writers and composers.
Talent does what it thinks it
has to do, genius does what it
must. The rest of us can simply
kneel in awe of the magnificence
of their tragedies and despair
and glowing beauty which they
transmit to us with hidden
senses the average person has
stowed away in his personal pest
house.
Like an eye within an emotion,
like the tearing out of a piece
of time and later holding it to
your ear to listen to its heart-
beat, the whole of the human,
divine comedy is portrayed.
We can be most thankful for
those things hidden from us
through day to day living, small
things forgotten: in the rush to
immortality, One of those mo-
ments in time happened to Dor-
othy Grigg here at the office re-
cently. She wrote of her son
preparing breakfast for her aft-
er spending all night working in
an "auto hatchery." She remem-
bers, and so do those who know
her.
Most of us have those mo-
ments, but seldom think of them.
I cannot help but feel that if
more people thought of tender-
ness and affection more than
they thought of how to outdo the
other person the world would be
à better place in which to live.
Once there was a little girl in
Holland in the mid-fortles faced
with death, hatred, fear and lack
of food. In facing extinction, her
young mind reached out, not to
that which threatened every sec-
ond of her life, but with brilliant
innocence, like a bright star it
turned to the good that could
have been there.
Even though hatred and death
knocked at her door, she did not
view her own tragedy and fear,
she: could not help but believe
that man was really good inside
and that sooner or later that
good would come through and
the world would be all right
again. She died- believing that,
because she saw man not in the
SPEED QUEEN
THE WASHER WITH THE
large scheme of the world of
which she was such a little be-
ing, but on the smaller scale,
the scale that touched her soul
and her mind. The things she
saw, she saw in other people, the
tenderness and warmth in them.
She wrote it down for some
of us cynies to pick up from
time to time and make us feel
ashamed of ourselves. The deep,
dark, haunting eyes of Anne
Frank were the windows of a
special wisdom we could all use.
ee &
The soul of man has no color,
no special significance. The soul
of man everywhere are much the
same. Taught through the evolu-
tion of learning, they hate those
who could be their friends.
* ж 8
People can be thankful for
newspapers. Sometimes you may
worider why, but it is true, with-
out the freedom of the press we
would be a muted nation with
only one voice; The Solitary
Voice of tyranny.
Newspapers play a small role
in the vintage of history. The
reporters on newspapers shoot
history on the wing, so to speak.
Special breed of hunters that
they are, they sometimes shoot
the wrong bird, but more often
they do not. I have had the ex-
perience of being foolish enough,
like the duck hunter who shot
his decoy.That can be embarrass-
ing, to feel like a road company
King John speaking Hamlet's
aria in the third act of "As You
Like It". Only personal histories
are made out of shooting rubber
ducks.
That reminds of a woman
who remarked at a party last
week, the only reason I stayed
single was, no woman would
marry a man who blindfolds
his rubber duck when he takes
a bath. I say, that is personal
history.
* * .
A date comes to my mind for
which I am personally happy.
November 27 ceased to be a date
on the calendar but something
that is eternal. I am ‘thankful
for it and for what it brought.
There are few ‘times in our
lives when we can pinpoint dates
that we can tell we are different
people, when suddenly we be-
соте what we have hidden or
transformed ouselves into thru
awkward years of other hunts. I
learned on Nov. 27 one year,
that man is good, that man can
love again, that things will turn
out all right. Love is eternal, it
begins and goes on and on, for
that be thankful, forever and
always,
Mrs. Wilson visited her son
and family, who are serving in
the Peace Corps in Sierra Leone,
for sevéral weeks last snrinz.
She related many details of life
in that country and showed color-
ful slides to illustrate her talk.
She also brought for display a
number of articles from Africa,
including native baskets, leather
goods, art objects, jewelry and
children's books.
The Duets and their guests en-
joyed a cooperative dinher be-
fore the program. Mr. and Mrs.
Ravmond Kahle were hosts.
Coming events at the church
were announced by the Rev.
Gustav Hannevik.
Thanksgiving Eve service will
be Nov. 27 at 8 p.m.; Women's
Fellowship will meet Dec. 4 at
noon; Christmas Family Night
will be Dec. 8; and the Sunday
School Christmas program will
be Dec. 22. The Duets voted to
buy the church Christmas tree.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Fairbanks, Dec. 18. There
will be.a one dollar gift ex-
change.
Engagement
Announced
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Snyder, 7107 Round Lake Rd.,
Laingsburg, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Dor-
is, to Richard L. Anspach, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anspach of
Britton.
Miss Snyder is attending busi-
ness college in Grand Rapids,
where she will graduate in De-
cember.
Mr. Anspach is
Grand Rapids
and Seminary.
The wedding date will be May
24, 1969.
attending
Baptist College
Thanksgiving
Observed
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs
Harold Osterhout were hosts for
a family pre-Thanksgiving din-
ner Sunday.
Dinner guests included Gardin-
er Géorge of Maybee, Harlan
George of Dearborn, Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Osterhout and fam-
ily of Sand Lake, Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Osterhout and daughter of
Adrian, Steven Osterhout of Te-
cumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Newell and daughters of Deer-
field, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cad-
mus and son of Ridgeway, and
from the Britton area, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bush and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osterhout
and family.
jg
Pick Up Pix at The Herald
Family Dinner
Is Held Early
BRITTON — A pre-Thanksgiv-
ing family dinner was held Sun-
day in the Henry Ivan home, al-
so a birthday celebration for
Henry. After the co-operative
served, Henry opened
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Becker and Vicki of
Dearborn; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Becker of Westland; Mr, and
Mrs. Allen Heezen and Becky of
Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer:
Denhard, Gail and Danny of Al-
len-Park; Mrs. Anna Cevora-of
Detroit; and from the Britton
area, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ivan,
Dianne and Dennise, Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Ivan, Karen and
Cindy; Mrs. Larry Ivan,- Mrs.
Kenneth Ivan, and Mrs. Jerry
Benedict and son, Timmy.
Holy Communion
Observed Sunday
BRITTON — The sacrament of
Holy Communion will be observ-
ed at the Bethel Baptist Church
Sundav at the 7:30 p.m. service
with’ the Rev. Duane McNeil in
charge
"Teach Us To Pray" is the
topic for the 11 a.m. worship
service by pastor McNeil
The Ladies’ Missionary Society
will meet for a Christmas potluck
dinner Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. Members
are to bring $1 in lieu of a gift
to be used to purchase gifts for
children of missionaries Rendel
Plans are underway for the
Christmas fellowship supper to
be held Dec. 12 at the High
School. Mrs. Loren Gall is in
charge of the dinner and Mrs.
Marjorie Monagin, the dining
room. The mén are delegated
for clean-up detail.
Practice for the Christmas pro-
gram Dec. 22 will be held Satur-
day, Dec. 7, at 1 p.m. with Mrs.
Alva Clark in charge.
BRITTON
SCHOOL
MENU
Dec. 2-6
Monday — Milk, hot dog on
bun, buttered green beans, car-
rot sticks and apple crisp.
Tuesday — Milk, hamburg
gravy on mashed potatoes, but-
tered corn, celery sticks and
pears.
Wednesday — Milk, chicken
noodle soup or choice, crackers,
ground bologna sandwich or pea-
nut butter and vanilla custard.
Thursday — Chocolate milk,
goulash, cabbage salad, raisin
bread or bread, butter and ap-
plesauce.
Friday — Milk, egg salad sand-
wich or peanut butter, potato
chips, buttered beans and Jello.
All menus subject to change.
Lucky Hunters
BRITTON — Martin and An-
thony Ivan of Britton, Elmer
Denhard and Chuck Cevora of
Allen Park, Ernest Becker and
Mel Simecek of Dearborn, all
returned home Thursday after a
week of hunting at Foster City
in Michigans Upper Peninsula.
Mr. Denhard shot an 8-роіпі
buck.
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
This Thanksgiving Remember
To Give Thanks
FORD — LINCOLN — MERCURY
MUSTANG — FAIRLANE — COUGAR
FORD TRUCKS
GEORGE
UNDERWOOD
FORDLAND
SOUTH OF CLINTON
ON TECUMSEH-CLINTON RD.
456-4446
©
26
байа
ALL-LEAGUE PICKS — Jim Skelton and Bill Tuberville have been selected as members of ће
River Raisin All-League Squad for the second time in as many years. Jim, a senior, and Bill, a
junior, were standouts this season for the Tor ies.
Scouts Are Real Pioneers.
BRITTON — Twenty-six boys
from Troop 23 and their Scout-
master spent the weekend at a
local woods on a_ pioneering
camp-out.
Each patrol had to construct
their shelter out of poles cut in
the woods. Each boy was re-
sponsible for cooking his own
food, which included almost ev-
erything- from -hamburgers to
custard pie and pizza.
ж * ж
The Britton Boy Scouts will
hold their annual Christmas
wreath sale starting Dec.4, at
6:30 p.m
Bows for the wreaths are made
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MICHIGAN BANKARD
welcome here
by the Scout mothers and all the
decorations are put on by the
scouts. They will sell for $2.50,
the same as last year.
The Boy Scouts will again be
selling Christmas trees this year
at the former Methodist Church
location, the date and time will
be announced later.
e 2 Spin Speeds
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Plus Famous Dependable
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Downtown
Tecumseh
STORE HOURS: РЕС, 6-7 — 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
DEC, 13 THRU 23 —9ТО9 € DEC, 24 — 5 Р.М.
Herrick
Hospital
ADMISSIONS
NOVEMBER 19
Adrian. Blonk, Tecumseh
Kathryn Houseman, Britton
Michelle Jennings, Tecumseh
Bertha McKendry, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 20
Donna Hon, Clinton
Dennis Knight, Tecumseh
Alvah Myers, Tecumseh
Howard Simpson, Petersburg
NOVEMBER 21
Donald Good, Deerfield
Charles Harbach, Onsted
Charles Houghtby, Tecumseh
Dorothy Miller, Ridgeway
Candelario Sanchez, Tecumseh
Marie Schmidt, Tecumseh
Charles Sturm, Jr., Clinton
Kristi Warren, Tecumseh
Donald Wheeler, Addison
NOVEMBER 22
Connie L. Birchfield, Tecumseh
INT A
give a practical gift
FIRE PROTECTION
VORNE ON DONNA DOOR URN
FOR HOME OR OFFICE
PROTECT YOUR PERSONAL VALUABLES
$36.50 AND UP
sie,
Tecumseh Office Supply
Downtown Tecumseh
S
E
Ur
Minerva Flores, Tecumseh
Sandra С. Foote, Manitou Beach
Mary Catherine Freshcorn, Te-
cumseh
Karl K. Hollis, Jr., Adrian
Lisa Jane Lee, Tecumseh
Worth E. McClure, Tecumseh
Marcia E. Osterhout, Tecumseh
Bruce L, Preston, Britton
Harold B. Rhees, Manchester
Mike Savcic, Onsted
Priscilla S. Shelton, Tecumseh
Phillip L. Shelts, Manchester
Howard E. Williams, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER. 23
Lois Brown, Brooklyn
Bertha Hoag, Tecumseh
Joyce Kotts, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 24
Otto Beaubien, Tecumseh
Dennis Bunch, Tecumseh
Harriett Carpenter, Tecumseh
Shirley Chrisman, Tecumseh
Charlotte Cox, Britton
of
D
ан Аааа.
PHYSICIANS
н. D. OCAMB, M.D.
602 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173
M, R. BLANDEN, M.D.
416 E, Pottawatamie — Phone 423-7180
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m
Thursdays and Sundays
dress 5140 E. Monroe
Phone 423-
daily except
Home ad-
2606
В. Е. DUSTN, M.D.
үп St — Tecumseh, Mich
37 — Hours by appoint-
ning of
Business Phone 423-7175 —
DR. R. J. BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Closed
Thur, nings by appointment
only icago Blvd.. Te )
Office Ph 120 — Res. Ph E
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O.
900 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Building)
Hours by appointment; Mon. thru Fri.
9:30 a.m--12 noon: 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., 9:30
a.m..-12 noon; Phone: Res 263-4971 —
Offiice 423-3032
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chicago Blvd.
Residence and office phone 423-7360
Mon., Wed., and Fri., 'til 8 p.m
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
Saturday 9-12 a.m Closed Thursdays
DR. HARRY
Chiropractic Physic
725 S. Union St
—OFFICE HOU
Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. -
Sat., §
ursda
pointment only
X-Ray service if needed
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
ax Returns.
ago Blvd., Tecumseh
Res. Phone 423-2404
FARMS —
includes 2 fireplaces
about all tillable, very
$325 per acre.
B
Asking only $12,800.
B
Got to sell.
large family room and
executive.
C. Jackson Realty
NEXT TO PICKARD FLORAL
TECUMSEH — 4-bedroom quad-level, 1 year o
Selling for only $24,000.
) stairs, Large lot and in beautiful condition.
120 ACRES — Southeast’ of Palmyra. One of the best
around with beautiful landscaping, 4-bedroom home,
80 ACRES — Rome Township, bare land, level and
productive.
Selling for only
ISSFIELD — 3 or 4-bedroom on nice lot, with garage.
d, with
fireplace. The home for the
TECUMSEH — 4-bedroom ranch on a hill, with lots of
view and has open basement and paneled fami y room:
TECUMSEH — 2-bedroom, 2-story with unfinished up-
TECUMSEH — New 3-bedroom ranch will be inished
in 2-3 weeks. Move right їп, $19,000,
WE NEED LISTINGS-ON
FARMS, HOMES AND COMMERCIAL
PHONE 423-7668
EVENINGS 486-3785
Memorial
News
Nancy Geiger, Clinton
Sharon Gonia, Clinton
Charles Hosler, Onsted
George Hosler, Onsted
Lynda Knight, Tecumseh
Evelyn Pfaffinger, Clinton
John Preston, Tecumseh
Gerald Scott, Dearborn
Eliza Smith, Adrian
Lydia Torres, Tecumseh
DISCHARGES
NOVEMBER 19
Gladys Tilton, Tecurnseh
John Silberhorn, Britton
Mrs. Johnnie Rangler and infant
son, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 20
Ralph Schafer; Tecumseh
Michelle Jennings, Tecumséh
Connie Click, Tecumseh
Leo Mae Brown, Onsted
Ernest Church, Onsted
Richard Royal, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 21
Michael Weirich, Clinton
Dolores Judson, Tecumseh
Donald Good, Deerfield
NOVEMBER 22
Kathy Porteous, Tecumseh
Janie Griffin, Britton
Robert Olvera, Tecumseh
Raymond Zimmerman, Tecumseh
e Warner, Munith
Warren Merritt, Clinton
Llewellyn Bowman, Manchester
Kristi Warren, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 23
Lisa Lee, Tecumseh
Candelario Sanchez, Jr., Tecum-
seh
Charles Houghtby, Jr., Tecumseh
Alvah Myers, Tecumseh
, Manchester
c, Onsted
able Lockwood, Tecumseh
Lottie Harris, Tecumseh
Donald Wheeler, Addison
Bruce Preston, Britton
NOVEMBER 24
Dennis Bunch, Tecumseh
Ethel Cole, Tecumseh
Connie Birchfield, Tecumseh
Donna Sue Hon, Clinton
Lawrence Scheid, Manchester
Dennis Knight, Tecumseh
Mary Freshcorn, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 23
Steven Todd Osterhout, 8 lbs.,
5 ozs., Marcia and Steven Oster-
hout, Tecumseh.
Baby Girl Kotts, 6 lbs., Joyce
and James Kotts, Tecumseh.
Jets Zoom
To Toledo
Seven members of the Tipton
Jets 4H Club were in Toledo
Tuesday evening where they vis-
ited fabric shops. They were ac-
companied by their mothers and
Clothing project leaders, Mrs.
Richard Smith and Mrs. Wallace
Wilkin.
б
— Thomas Jefferson
and tongues.
our Lord. Amen.
ACON
AXIMS
By MRS. HAMILTON
MOORE
The Commission on Education
will meet at 7 p.m., Monday,
Dec. 2.
Mrs. Herman Mehler will en-
tertain the Mary-Martha Circle
for their Christmas meeting
Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. Mrs.
Herbert Morden will have the
program
/
The Joy Circle will meet with
Mrs. Edmund Mueller, Wednes-
day, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Terry
Ross will arrange a program.
/
The Faith Circle will have a
Christmas meeting at Mrs. Dean
Moore Thursday afternoon,
Dec. 5, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs, Garland
Osborne will һауе the program.
Roll Call will be answered with a
Christmas poem or song.
Mrs. Clare Camburn is still a
patient at Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital, improving steadily.
Mrs. Harriet Gleason of Tipton
and formerly of Macon vicinity,
is a medical patient at Herrick
Memorial Hospital.
/
Mrs. Dean Moore accompanied
Mrs. Fred Dickinson of Tecum-
seh, to Fairfield last Thursday
evening to attend the Past Ma-
trons’ Alumuae 25th Annual Re-
union. A swiss steak dinner was
served by the Fairfield Eastern
Star. Mrs. Moore was elected re-
cording secretary of the Alice
Ready Club.
AC-DC Expert
In Aircraft
Sp/5 Alonzo Sanchez, 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Candelario San-
chez,.105 Muscody St., completed
air aircraft electrician course on
Nov. 12 at the Army Transporta-
tion School, Ft. Eustis, Va.
During the 14-week course he
was trained to maintain, test and
repair aircraft electrical compon-
ents and systems. He also receiv-
ed instruction in the propér use
and maintenance of shop test
equipment.
dept n
Does The Herald Have Your
Photo?
12 T1
10 RACES NITELVEXCEPT SUNDAY) RAIN OR SHIN
NEW emicuican’s ONLY
ALL-WEATHER LIMESTONE TRACK
wine and dine in our Sulky Lounge
NOW THRU DEC. 7
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY:
JACKSON, MICHIGAN
Admission $1.00
8:15 Post ^
Almighty God, Who has given us this good land
for our heritage, we beseech Thee that we may always
prove ourselves a people mindful of Thy favor and
glad to do Thy will. Bless our land with honorable in-
dustry, sound learning and pure manners.
Save us from violence, discord and confusion:
from pride and arrogance and from every evil way.
Defend our liberties and fashion into one united people
the multitudes brought hither out of many kindreds
Endow with the spirit of wisdom those to whom
in Thy name we entrust the authority of government,
that there may be justice and peace at home, and that
through obedience to Thy law, we may show forth Thy
praise among the nations of the earth.
In the time of prosperity, fill our hearts with
thankfulness and in days of trouble, suffer not our trust
in Thee to fail; all of which we ask through Jesus Christ
э
The Macon United Methodist
Sunday School have decided to
share Christmas giving with the
Methodist Children’s Village.
Members are asked to bring
something suitable for children
ages 5-16. Games of all kinds,
mittens, socks, etc. Articles may
be taken to the church anytime
before Sunday, Dec. 15, when
they will be taken to the Village,
/
Thomas
Mrs. Badley and
daughter, Rebecca, spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller, in St. Clair.
The Rev. Badley joined her Fri-
day afternoon before returning
to Macon Saturday afternoon.
Y
The Macon Woman's Society
of Christian Service served a tur-
key dinner Thursday to 52 mem-
bers and guests of the Lenawee
Historical Club. The dining
room was decorated with fall ar-
rangements and candles.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zelluff spent
several days in Milan last week,
due to the unexpected death of
his sister, Mrs. Vivian (Char-
lotte)- Richards.
/
The Macon Community Club
met with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
F. Moore Tuesday. Following a
fried chicken dinner, the mem-
bers joined in the Lord's Pray-
er and the pledge to the Ameri-
can flag. Everyone contributed
something towards the Thanks-
giving program. The Rev. and
Mrs. Rail Simons of Flat Rock,
formerly of the Macon and Clin-
ton area, were guests. The
Christmas meeting will be with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow.
Catherine Ann
Is Baptized
Catherine Ann Whelan, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Whelan,
was baptized Sunday at St. Pe-
ter’s Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Russell Cooper officiated at the
baptismal. rites.
Godparents of the child are
Catherine Brown, Lorraine
Brown and Mark Brown, cousins
of Catherine Ann.
The Whelans entertained with
ice cream and cake at their home
following the baptism. Relatives
from both sides of the family
attended including Catherine’s
great-grandmother, Mrs. Hoyt
Whelan.
Rental Equipment
BISSELL RUG
SHAMPOO MASTER
REFRIGERATOR CARTS
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER
FLOOR POLISHER
NEW FLOOR SANDER
FLOOR EDGER
HAND SANDERS
(Oscillating type)
ROTO TILLER
EXTENSION LADDERS
STEP LADDERS
WALLPAPERING TABLE
POWER LAWN RAKES
Rent this modern
2quipment by hour or day.
By KAYE STEELE
When the aroma of succulent
turkey wafts across Chicago
Blvd. on Wednesday, Dee 4, be
not deceived that some local res-
tauranteur has added something
new to his menu, Just stroll
near the bakery and sniff that
flavorful smell which will indi-
cate to you that those big, fat
birds which survived the Thanks-
giving holiday are now roasting
slowly to be served in the eve
ning to those fortunate enough
to take advantage of the Holiday
Festival at the Tecumseh United
Holiday Festival Bazaar
Methodist Church, E
The delicious dinmer, complete
with stuffing, potatoes, apple-
Sauce, gravy, squash, cranberry
sauce and 60 tantalizing home-
made pies, will be served begin-
ning at 5 p.m. and lasting until
7 p.m. Mrs. Carroll Sprague and
her untiring group of faithful
cooks will prepare the dinner
which is the climax to a busy
day.
For those of you who want to
visit the holiday lane earlier, the
doors of the bazaar open at 9:30
am., with the talents and time
Tipton Church Notes
WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
Mrs. Louis Vogel of Manches-
ter was the guest speaker Thurs-
day evening when the Women's
Fellowship met at the Tipton
Community Church. She spoke
on “The Four Worlds We Live
In’. Mrs. Vogel is the State Pres-
ident of the Women’s Fellow-
ship.
It was voted to pay one-third
the cost of choir robes for the
Youth Choir. Christmas boxes
for servicemen serving in the
United States will be packed on
Dec. 5 at the church. Mrs. Jack
Allen and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin
are the committe.
A box of new or used clothing
and toys will be packed and sent
to Rev. Rosa for his ‘work in
Puerto Rico.
Cheer boxes for the elderly and
shut-ins will be packed on Dec.
17. Mrs. Merrick Dibble. will
serve on this committe
Tea, coffee and rolls were
served from a table centered
with yellow and white chrysan-
themums and candles.
/
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
The Annual Sunday School
program of the Tipton Commun-
ity Church will be held Sunday,
Dec. 22, at 8 p.m.
The program committee will
be the Sunday School staff with
Mrs. Michael Green and Mrs.
John Becker acting as co-chair-
men. The treat committee is as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Platt, Mrs. Lloyd Allen and Mr.
and Mrs. John Wisner.
The trée committee, which in-
cludes decorating and obtaining
a tree, will be the junior and
senior high classes.
The program will be held in
the sanctuary. After the pro-
gram, we will go to the church
basement for Santa's visit and
refreshments. Each family is ask-
ed to furnish cookies or fruit
cake.
The Sunday School will not
exchange gifts. Instead we will
each bring a gift for a needy
family. Our “White Christmas"
gift may be food or small toy.
However, gifts must be suitable
for any elmentary child.
/
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
The Youth Fellowship are mak-
ing plans for a Penny Supper on
Dec. 4. The money made will
DCEXXIIIEIIITIIIIITTTTIT,
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE
HARDWARE Tacumeeh
SSS Eres sess,
x
be used to pay one-third the cost
of new choir robes to-be worn
for the Christmas program.
Youth, Choir practice has been
changed’ from. 6:45 p.m. to 7:00
p.m. on Thursday.
Senior Choir will practice on
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Junior Choir wil} practice Fri-
day afternoon at 4 p.m
The Confirmation Class meets
at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The
class meets for one hour,
Du
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
of the members of the Society
being displayed in the various
booths — candy, toys, baked
Eoods, needlecraft' and special
gift items, ‘There will be fun for /
all ages and much to see and
enjoy. All the delicacies and
dainties are for sale in this one
fund-raising project of the So-
ciety.
The Society sends its monies
in many directions and so the
membership uses its abilities to
provide a function that is de-
lightful as well as profitable,
Church Fair 15
December 5
From а grass skirt to dish
Scrübbers, both can be found at
St. Peter's Episcopal Church Ba-
zaar on Thursday, Dec. 5. There
will be hundreds of items from
which to-choose unique Christ-
mas gifts or personal items.
There will be strange and prac-
tical white elephants, Christmas
decorations, pillows, flowers,
plants, food, hard-backed and
paper-back books and a special
room for children "ONLY" to
shop for mother,
Visitors may enjoy the roast
beef supper, tour the many
rooms of displays, and bring th
children to see Santa Claus and
his workshop. The prices will be
reasonable.
This Thanksgiving Remember to
Give Thanks
for Our Blessings
We who enjoy the blessings of abundance,
freedora and о
oriunity should express our
gratitude with special thanks on this day:
GREENWALD’S CLEANERS
"Tecumseh's Finest"
We Solve
Problem Water
IRON — ACID
BAD TASTE
BAD ODOR
PHONE 265-8522
AREA REPRESENTATIVE, LARRY DeGRIE
Give the gift tha
Says
An extension phone's not only a tremendous
time- and step:saver. It comes in a choice of
handsome decorator colors to suit any décor.
And in your choice of styles, too, , Seen the
it all;
Business Office.
i
1
lovelyJittle STARLITE? phone? Pretty. And
pretty near the perfect gift, too, Just call our
GENERAL TELEPHONE fes)
A Member of the GIE Family of Componiss,
ciety
ious
aked
ecial
1 for /
and
and
s one
e So-
onies
the
2s to
s de-
dish '
id at
| Ba-
here
from
irist-
5.
prac-
tmas
vers,
and
ecial
"oto
roast
nany
s th
and
П be
For Sale
PHOTO CAROUSELS — $5.95 —
For your favorite photos. Nice
gift for Christmas at Tecum-
ULL o ise Supply.
1128—12-12c
SINGER Automatic Zig-Zag 1968.
desk model. Does everything
without attachments, button-
holes, fancy designs, sews in
zippers, monograms, etc. Take
over $3.75 monthly payment,
or pay balance of $27.77. New
guarantee still valid. Phone
collect, Belleville 461-6613,
11-28—12-12tfc
ч
ELECTROLUX—Runs like new,
guaranteed, full price, $19.95.
$1 down, $1 per week. Phone
collect Belleville 461-6613.
11-28—12-12tfc
KIRBY SWEEPER — used, like
new, complete with all cleaning
attachments, including buffer
and. butler. Fully guaranteed,
will sacrifice for $21.77, or $1
per wk. Phone collect Bell-
ville 461.6613. — 11-28—12-12tfc
CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy to
do with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer $1. Also
Blue vacuum bags for ali
makes — world’s finest. Des
‘Ermia Furniture. 11-28¢
REMOVE carpet paths and spots;
fluff beaten down nap with
lue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer, $1. Gambles.
11-28c
Ато SAXOPHONE—Excellent
condition, $150.00. 423-3754.
[eu after 4 p.m. 11-28—12-12p
1963. BLACK CHEVY IMPALA.
Stick. А good car..$700. Worth
more. Phone 423-3154 after 4
p.m. 11-28+12-12¢
‘67 Buick Electra — Air
‘67 Chevy Wagon
Ford Galaxie
Plymouth Fury 111 4-Dr.
| Olds 98 — Air
Volkswagen
T-Bird — Air
Chev. Wagon
Pontiac 4-Dr.
Continental
For Sale
WING-BACK CHAIRS — Pair,
excellent condition, olive
green, nylon hop-sacking. $100
ea. Martha Baldwin, ph. 423-
4972. 11-28c
POODLE PUPPIES — $45. Call
423-3974. 11-28c
SIAMESE KITTENS — Call
423-4160 after 5 p.m. 11-28c
Wanted
ROOM — Single gentleman, non-
drinker. Tecumseh Motel, 518
N. Evans, 423-2800. 11-21—12-5p
GROUNDSMAN — Full or part
time. Apply at the Board of
Education office. 11-28c
NOON SUPERVISORS for area
schools. Apply Board of Edu-
cation office. 1121, 28c
NOW TAKING ORDERS for dec-
orated Christmas eookies, 75c
per doz. Clair Helms, ph. 423-
4458, or Norma Wonderly, ph.
423-3931. 11-28—12-12c
RUG & CARPET WEAVER.
Reasonable. Phone 423-4815.
11-21—12-5c
BOXED CHRISTMAS ‘CARDS,
fine selection, 25% off. Holmes
Pharmacy, Tecumseh.
11-21—12-5c
AKC REGISTERED Pekinese
puppies. Fayette, Ohio, phone
313-236-2040. 11-14—28c
LET'S SQUARE DANCE IN
STYLE — You will find the
.látest apparel—ladies' dresses,
petticoats, pettipants, shoes;
men's shirts, trousers, belts,
buckles, shoes, etc. Come in
and see our new Fall selection.
Open Monday evening until 9.
The Dancers Corner, 2228
Wealthy SE, Grand Rapids,
Michigan. Mail orders filled
promptly. 11-14—28c
FULL OR PART-TIME sales lady
for .housewares, toy depart-
ments. Apply in person. Gam-
bles, Tecumseh. 11-14—28c
FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers
for acres, farms. lake and high-
way property. Cash or trade.
We need 100 farms at once.
Robin, 26029 Van Born, Taylor,
Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 4Atfc
MALE HELP WANTED: Mold-
ers, Coremakers, Laborers, at
gray iron foundry established
1920. New contract offers sub-
stantial wage increases, com-
pany-paid insurance and im-
proved pension. Plant-wide in-
centive. Apply in person.
American Foundries Company,
Milan, Michigan 48160.
117—28c
INFORMATION — Am trying to
locate Don Stevens (Red Ar-
row) who lived near Onsted.
Have real fine opportunity for
him. Contact Paul Bolstein,
Box 944, Lynn Haven Florida.
10-24—11-28p
Services
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
784-0248
831tfc
DO YOU have a drinking prob
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestie fireplace accessories.
Aluminum sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, etc. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 14—12-26p
REEK’S TREE REMOVAL —
Trimming and topping. For
free estimate, call after 4. 423-
2077. 11-14—28p
TREE TRIMMING, topping and
removal. Fireplace wood for
sale. Wes and Don, 423-7167.
11-21—12-12c
PLEASANT ACRES Rest Home
has vacancy. Hospital beds.
Ph. 265-7484. 11-20
JOYCE McLOUGHLIN will take
permanents only after 6 p.m.
Please call Joyce for your ap-
pointments with her, 423-3918.
Thank you, Ruth. 11-21—12-24¢
392 ELM ST. — Marvelous brick
ranch in Britton, 3 spacious
bedrooms, carpeted living
room, kitchen has all built-ins,
family room, plenty of storage,
attached garage, early posses-
_ Sion. O, A. Brancheau, Mon-
HOUSEKEEPER to live in —
More for home than wages,
age no barrier, could be pen-
sioner. No laundry, duties
light. In Ypsilanti, Call Mr.
Sealscott, 971-0535 after 5 p.m.
11-28—12-12c
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423.3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfc
roe, Ph. 242-2081. 11-21—12-5c
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill-
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes. in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
лис
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. 3-7tfe
.PARTS FOR .CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS,
GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich,
456-4196
9-14,tf
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
Jlátfe
LADIES — Now during your
free hours earn extra expense
money. Service customers with
Watkins products and Christ-
mas gifts in city of Tecumseh.
Average $3 and up possible.
Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins
Products, Inc., Winona Minne-
sota 55987. 11-28c
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY —
Large United States and Cana-
dian Company in Agricultural
field urgently requires repre-
sentative in this area for crop
service department. Applicant
must have recent agricultural
background and һе well re-
garded in area. Position is
full time or can be handled at
first along with your present
farming operation. Successful
applicant can expect earnings
between $100-$150 weekly with
excellent opportunity for early
advancement in this area.
Write and tell me about your-
self. Write box 25, c; Tecum-
seh Herald, Tecumseh, Mich.
11-14—28e
MANAGER for Cinema 1, Clin-
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph,
Manchester 428.3931. 2-22tfc
HEATING IS OUR BUSINESS—
Not a sideline, E &.B Heat-
ing. 423-4567. 11-21tfe
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfc
BAILEY TREE and Skywork.
Insured. Phone 436-3274 or
263-1592. 11-28—1-23p
ALTERATIONS in my -home.
Ph. .423-7327. 11-28, 12-5
FOR ELECTROLUX Sales and
Service — Call the new rep-
resentative, Edith Mae Stark-
ey, 423-3893. 11-28—12-12¢
Card of Thanks
The family of Harley H. McCon-
nell wish to express apprecia-
tion for the many acts of kind:
ness extended to them during
their recent bereavement.
Notices
‘ROAST BEEF SUPPER and ba-
Yaar. Adults $2, children un-
der 12, $1. Thursday, Dec. 5.
Bazaar opens 4:30, dinner 5
p.m. on. Parish Hall, St. Pe-
ter’s Episcopal Church. Call
423-3780 for information.
11-14—28c
WILL CARE for children in my
home during the day. Phone
423-1663. 7-14—28с
SPECIAL — Extra conditioner
given with permanents, now
until Christmas. Why not get
your hair ready for the holi-
days soon. Ask for Adeline
Handy or Adelene Davenport
at the Brown Wig, 111 N.
Pearl Ph. 423-2740. 11-7—28p
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfe
Memoriam
IN MEMORY of our loved one,
Staff Sgt. David T. Brooks,
who was killed a year ago in
Vietnam. He is greatly missed
11-28¢
by his family.
Free
KITTENS—Fine fluffy darlings.
Six weeks. pan broken. Cooks,
431-2021. 4132 Mpnroé Rd.,
Tipton.
11-28f
PUPPIES — 7 weeks old, part
collie and hound, nice for kids.
Phone 431-2575.
Personal
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Sam Shervino, 215 Bidwell, to
pick up her free bouquet at
Pickard Floral Shop, 130 W.
11-28¢
eed
Chicago Blvd.—
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 4234960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic Setvice
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed,
7:30 p.m.
Does The Herald Have Your
Photo?
The finest,
healthiest bulbs in
the world are here.
They'll give you the
loveliest spring
garden you could
want—if you plant
them now. All your
favorites, reason-
ably priced
TECUMSEH GREENHOUSES
FLORAL SHOP
4372 Blood Rd.
423-3310
YOU CAN WISH FOR
IN ENTERTAINMENT !
Fri. -
Sat.
Your Last Chance To See!
3000959::0000202500097*22*000090002:O0000 000005004
QN PERFORMANCES AT POPULAR PRICES
E RODGERS „г HAMMERSTEINS
LEN ROBERT WISE
fE EION 2
JULIE ANDREWS
TETTEL ССТТ
- Sun.
©)
euo MUSIC
STARRING
MATINEE
SUNDAY
AT 2:30
11-28f -
LOOK YOUNGER
IN 3 MINUTES
Now, available to you, REVEAL,
a new scientific cosmetic which
will remove your wrinkles tem-
porarily in just 3 minutes and
fasts up to 8 hours. Apply RE-
VEAL as directed to your fore-
head, around your eyes, and neck
and watch the years disappear as
the lines, crows’ feet and puffi-
ness dissapear in just 3 minutes.
REVEAL is sold for $3 with а
strict money back guarantee if not
turn the package to your druggist.
GET REVEAL TODAY AND
LOOK YOUNGER TONIGHT. Sold
W. Chicago. Mail orders filled.
Three-bedroom ranch with
full basement & car port.
Corner lot, oil heat. Living
room carpeted. Ceramic til-
ed bath, Immediate posses-
sion.
Two-story near school. One
and one-half baths, 3 bed-
rooms. Carpeted living
room. Large kitchen. Base-
ment, gas heat, garage.
New home, built prior to
price increase due to build-
ers’ strike. 3 large bed-
rooms. One and one-half
baths. Carpeting. Kitchen
built-ins.” Two-car garage,
finished Rec. room with
fireplace. Large lot.. City
utilities.
WE NEED LISTINGS. BUSI-
NESS HAS BEEN GOOD.
HAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD
HOMES.
Glenn H. Kohler
Realtor
SENIOR RESIDENTIAL
APPRAISER
116 W. Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Ph. 423-2866
satisfied for any reason, just re-
only by: KEN-RAY DRUGS, 102
m
William M. Powell
Real Estate
DILLINGHAM DRIVE — New 3-
bedroom, 1'4 baths, fireplace,
basement, 2-car garage.
GREEN HIGHWAY—New 3-bed-
room, 1% baths, full base-
теп}, 2-car garage. Imme-
diate possession. $23,900.00.
CAPE COD — Beautiful setting.
Creek, 1'2 baths, 2-car garage,
3-bedroom, 2 fireplaces. Price
reduced.
WEST END — 3-bedroom, саг
pet, sharp. Basement.
LARGE LOT — 1 mile north. 3-
bedroom, all aluminum, . ga-
rage. Approximately $900
down.
2 ACRES—3-bedroom, 1% baths,
aluminum siding, farm home.
$12,750.00. $2,500.00 down.
5 MODERN LAKE-FRONT COT-
TAGES — 200 foot frontage,
furnished, fireplaces. $49,-
500.00 full ‘price.
EVANS LAKE — Modern lake-
front cottage, furnished, fire-
place.
TIMBER LAKE — Modern home,
lake-front, fireplace. Make of-
fer.
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION — Mod-
ern 3-bedroom, 1/2 acres.
Price reduced.
YEAR-AROUND LICENSE — Liq-
vor, dance. Good building.
35 ACRES — Frontage on 2
lakes. Terms.
nnn
WE NEED LISTINGS!
T d
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
all of our listings.
What about yours?
You will be pleased with our service.
Hanna Real Estate
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
Special thanks to Dr. Bachman
and Dr. Ocamb, the nurses, the
Bashore and the Rev.
ton. Prefer lady, must be 21
or over. Apply in person on
423-2161
weekends. 11-14—28¢ Rev.
Buick Найр.
LONG
Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James C. Butterfield, Inc.
Top Quality
1968 Models
1968 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM 4-DOOR HARDTOP: Beauti-
ful beige with Vinyl Roof, Electric Windows, Electric
Seat, Factory Air Conditioning, loaded ànd beautiful. A
12,000-mile
AT
demonstrator.
PRICED UNDER COST
-.$3,695
1968 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON — BRAND NEW! — Av-
tomatic, Power Steering; Power Brakes, Roof Rack. A
beautiful new Bel Air. SAVE OVER $900,
1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE: An extra smart Rally Green
with White Тор, White
Trim, V8, Powerglide, Power
Steering. PRICED) UNDER COST АТ
T968 CHEVY
IMPALA 4-DOOR: Power
Steering, Power
Brakes, Powerglide, Factory Air Conditioning. A low,
7,000-mile car, used briefly as a high school driver
training car.
A REAL VALUE AT
__$2,295
1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE: A gorgeous Light
Blue with White Top, V8, Powerglide, Power Steering,
Power Brakes, AM/FM Radio and other accessories too
humerous to mention.
A Chevrolet official drove it
Just 3,000 miles. YOU CAN STEAL IT FOR
322 89,195.
ALSO LOTS OF '69 CHEVIES AT HUGE SAVINGS
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-2840
CARPET CLEANING — Have
your carpet cleaned in your
home. 12 years experience,
work guaranted. 423-4504.
11-21—12-5¢
Porteous for their services and
the ladies of both Methodist
and Baptist Churches for their
food and understanding coop-
eration.
EXPERIENCED telephone solici-
tor — Earn extra Christmas $.
Call 265-8522. Ask for Larry
DeGrie. 11-28—12-12p
For Rent
APARTMENT — 117% S. Evans
St. Six rooms, gas heat, new
carpet. Keys at Lamson Shoe
Repair or call Toledo 479-8119
after 9 p.m. 11-14—28c
Want Ads
pay off
VOLKSWAGEN |
SALES & SERVICE ™
Carroll & Penny
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME — On one acre.
country living.
Buy, Sell, Rent
with a Want-Ad
LUCITE
FLOOR PAINT
makes hard
floors a soft touch!
Areal Work Skipper. Just pour
it on and roll it out. Driesin an
hour. Tools clean up in soap
and water. Ideal for concrete
basements, patios and
porches. Quarts and galions.
HITE
Hardware — Tecumseh
Excellent
Includes 3-bedroom, tri-level with over
1,700 sq. ft. of living space.
Extra large rec. room,
30 x 30 garage with furnace. Located on good road.
We Have Others
Ask Before You Buy
Good Listings Sell
Give Оз А Try
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd.
Phone 423-2011
Tecumseh
Evening phones:
Chet Beach . .
Bob Auten . . .
Keith Bottorff . .
423-2211
423-3505
423-2249
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
423-2354
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SHOW
Wed., 7:30 & 9:30
MATINEE THURS. AT 2:30
EVENING AT 7:30
ONE DAY ONLY
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE « TECHNICOLOR”
WEINE ^ ТОНО CO. LTD. PICTURE WES
Join The Home Owners
JUST LISTED — Herrick Park — This 3-bedroom has an Outer
Dr. Beauty lot, very large, finished basement, loads of
room here. 2 fireplaces, built-ins, alum.-covered house
and garage. Low $30ths.
JUST LISTED — Income on E. Pottawatamie St. Duplex, now
rented, $12,750.00.
EMPTY — Move right into this 4-bedroom on Cairns, FHA
appraised — $1500 and $140 a month includes all.
Nice. New gas furnace, big landscaped lot.
HAVEN DR.—3-bedroom ranchy. Tecumseh schools, $18,000.
ROGERS HWY. — 2-bedroom, newly-paneled and decorated.
Basement with gas furnace. ‘4-acre here, $11,800.
E. LOGAN ST. — Lovely 4-bedroom has everything for fam-
ily comfort — basement, family room, fireplace, bath
and one-half, double garage. Nice lot. Close to com-
munity acfivities.
CAIRNS ST RANCHY — 3 bedrooms, basement, garage, new
carpeting and new kitchen here. Ask to see . . . There's
more, too.
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105 FREE PARKING
Next Door to Krogers @ Tecumseh, Mich.
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Protection from
athe moment you
begin pre paring
p f your tip,
pena
Жакы.
ee Bat,
ants ah.
ill you reach
home again | laa И.П
For immediate
coverage,
"and traveling
piant. LR
HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS
cumseh school district.
now for appointment to
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE —
REAL ESTATE
MUTUAL
116 W. Pottawat
HUNTERS
baths, hardwood floors up and down.
inets with built-in range and oven. Family dining room
with sliding patio doors.
1964 MOBILE HOME on
340'x198' lot. Attached 8x
25 cabana. Double gerage.
$700.00 down, $125.00 a
month on land contract.
TWO-FAMILY: Live in one
side, rent the other and
your tenants will help you
buy this place. It has 6
rooms and bath on each
side. Gas heat. Close to
shopping district & schools,
REAL CLEAN! 2 - bedroom
ranch home, full basement,
attached garage, aluminum
siding, new carpeting over
hardwood floors. New ‘tool
house in back yard. Lot
75x150.
COUNTRY LIFE within minutes of Tecumseh or Adrian. Te-
Four large bedrooms, 2 full
Plenty of cab-
2-car attached garage. Call
see this fine home.
WE NEED NEW LISTINGS
BUSINESS — FARM — HOME
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
- INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
amie Phone 423-2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
PAGE 6 — NOVEMBER 28, 1968
PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
Team
Drewry's
Manwaring Realty
Hanna Insurance
Blatz
Wolf's Tv
У.Е. ү
Sedco, Inc
Als Sunoco
Harvey’s Grill
R & B Machine Tools
Airport Bowl
Bumpus Motor Sales
Beach Bros., Inc 30
Harry’s 32
High individual single game, J
Murphy, 256
High team single game, Blatz,
1126
High individual three games,
J. Murphy, 703.
MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE
Team w L
Dick’s Tavern 3715 6%
G & J Wood Products ..29% 14%
Party Shop 27% 16%
K. Bailey Motors 25% 18%
Maurie’s Tavern 20
Airport Bowl L. 20
Abner's Service 2 20%
Gambles 22
Tec. Products Co. 23
Tec. Shoe Repair 9 25
L & I Leasing 27
Long Motor Sales А 29
Manwaring Realty 5 29%
Underwood Chevrolet .. 8 36
High individual single game,
Deaner Reum and Back, 224.
High team single game, Air-
port Bowl, 1127,
High individual three games,
H. Bolyard, 618.
MIXED MISFITS LEAGUE
Team W L
Mason & Woods ............17 7
Spencer & Helms 16 8
Hainstock & Penney ...16
Butler & Gerten 14
Gerard & Withrow 13%
Schuch & Harrold .18
Dehring & Nichols 12
McKeever & Bunting 12
Purcell & Morden 11%
Francisco & Sanborn ....11
Cunningham & Gyure ..11
Ridgeway & Revesz 10
Atwell & Reppert ........ 7
Beevers & Butler 6
High individual single
men, Butch Mason; women, Gin-
ger Bunting, 188.
High team single game, wo/h,
Mason & Woods, 671; w/h, Pen-
ney & Hainstock, 623.
High individual three games,
Bmen, Butch Mason, 596; women,
Ginger Bunting, 524,
TWIN CITY BOWLETETTES
LEAGUE
Team w
Ruhls Citgo .... 41°
Bud’s A & W 39
Tuttles .. 1.204
Blatz 5]
Airport Bowl 29%
Yoder Raw Fur 25
Pepsi - Cola 231
Flanders Music ..............22
Tecumseh Shoe Repair 19
Ed’s Standard ... 17
UAW - Budd's ... 16
Party Shop 15
WLEN Radio 14
Beeline Fashions 8
High individual single
Irene Wurster, 202.
High team single game, wo/h,
Bud's, 892; w/h, Airport Bowl,
796.
High individual three games,
Blanche Schafer, 571.
High team three games, wo/h,
Bud's, 2580; w/h, Airport Bowl,
2296.
Splits converted: Brenda Re-
bottaro, 2-7; Joanne Rebottaro,
3-10, 5-8-10; Laurel Bame, 2-7;
Mildred Robinette, 3-10; Ruth
Wright, 45-7; Dort Gyure, 5-6-10;
Peg Murphy, 5-7; Bea Schuch,
6-7-10.
game,
Cancer Society
Aids Victims
Fourteen members were pres-
ent for the American Cancer So-
ciety meeting recently when it
was reported that 17 patients
have been given assistance since
Sept. 1
They have given out 1583
dressings and 1357 pieces of lit-
erature.
Members voted to accept the
certificate of authorization.
TECUMSEH HERALD
BOWLERS
INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE
Team Ww L
Decorating Center 34 10
Maurie's Tavern
American Legion
Airport Bowl
Airport Snack Bar
Double "A" Products
Bailey Olds
Wagon Wheel
Britton Hotel
Barton's Standard
Саг! ió & TV
Pepsi - Cola
Moore's Lumber Е
Goedert Realtor 14 30
High individual single game, Т.
Cunningham, 286
High team, single.game, Mau-
rie's Tavern, 1138.
High individual three games,
J. Murphy, 663.
High team three games, Mau-
rie's Tavern, 3153
`
Obituari
@ ROBERT MACHAN '
Services were held Wednesday
in Adrian for Robert Louis Mach-
an, 31, of North Raisin Center
Hwy., who was killed in an.auto-
mobile accident Sunday evening
in Tomah, Wis.
He was one of three men rid-
ing in a car when it hit a bridge.
The other two men were from
Wisconsin.
Mr. Machan had been working
at the Nash Rambler Co. in Ken-
osha, Wis., for several months.
The son of Louis and Frances
Studnicka Machan, he was born
March 17, 1937, in Detroit.
He was a 1958 graduate of
Catholic Central High School.
Mr. Machan served two years in
the Army.
Surviving are his wife, Doro-
thy; two sons David and Mark,
at home; his parents, of West
Hollow Rd., R. 5, Adrian; one
brother, Richard, of Antioch, 111.;
one sister, Louise Machan of Ad-
rian; two grandmothers, Mrs.
Helen Studnicka of rural Bliss-
field and Mrs. Catherine Horak
of Deerfield.
The Rev. Fr. William Carolin
officiated and burial was in St.
Mary's Church parish cemetery.
Àj
@ MARIA C. FLORES
Graveside services were held
Monday at the Lenawee Hills
Memorial Gardens for Maria Ce-
celia Flores, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Flores, Jr.,
4947 DeLeon Dr., who was dead
at birth Saturday evening at Her-
rick Memorial Hospital.
Besides her parents, the baby
is survived by her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Gonzalez, of
Mexico and Mr. and Mrs. Juan
Florez, Sr., of Tecumseh.
The Rev. Fr. Handley officiat-
ed and arrangements were made
by the Proctor Funeral Home.
——.
@ MRS. ANNA BIRD
Funeral services were held Nov.
19 for Mrs. Anna Bird, 73, who
died Nov. 16 at her home in Oro-
ville, Calif.
Mrs. Bird spent her early years
in Tecumseh.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. George (Alice) Food, Oro-
ville, Calif; two sisters, and a
granddaughter, Mrs. Herman
Steuwe, Jr, 416 N. Evans, and
four great-grandchildren.
New Sales Lady
For Kohler Realty
Mrs. Dorothy Wetter, secretary
for the past two years in the
Glenn Kohler real estate office,
has received her license to sell
real estate.
Last month, she completed the
Real Estate Institute 1 course,
offered by the University of
Michigan Graduate School of
Business Administration. Sub-
jects taught include those re-
quired by the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate Board for a
new designation, GRI or Gradu-
ate, Realtors Institute.
Mrs. Wetter and her husband
reside at 1571 Taylor Rd. They
have one daughter, Martha, a
student at Siena Heights College.
GATHERING ON THE KEY — Members of the 1968-69 Tecum-
seh High School basketball squad gather around the key on
the court at the high school. The players are Steve Dalton (25),
Wally Quinn (31), Jim Hunt (51), John Kennedy (21), Tom
Aiuto (11), Ken Pieh (35), Mike Kennedy (15), Bob Reed (45),
THURSDAY, NOV. 28
THANKSGIVING = “Now
thank we all our God, with
hearts and hands and voices.”
SCHOOL REC S — for both
publie and St. Elizabeth schools.
FRIDAY, NOV. 29
"THE ELVES AND THE
SHOEMAKER” — Matinee at
the Community Center Glass
Room.
SCHOOL RECESS — For
Thanksgiving for both public
and St. Elizabeth schools.
BASKETBALL — At Ann Ar-
bor.
SATURDAY, NOV. 30
“THE ELVES AND THE
SHOEMAKER” — In the Glass
Room at the Community Center.
SHAWNEE SQUARES — High
intermediate dance.at 8 p.m. at
the Community Center. Caller,
Jack May.
PRESIDENT’S BALE — At
the Country Club. Committee,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tucker,
chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, Mrs. J. H. Rohweder.
SUNDAY, DEC. 1
“THE ELVES AND THE
SHOEMAKER” — Matinee at
the Community Center Glass
Room
MUSIC MAKERS CLUB —
Meeting at 2 p.m. at the Episco-
pal Church. Program, Diane
Mannino will give history of the
Madrigal Singers. Hostesses, Bar-
bara and Nancy Hamilton and
Debbie Williams. Meeting is op-
en to junior and senior high
school students especially inter-
ested in music.
MONDAY, DEC. 2
WIT AND WISDOM CLUB —
Christmas potluck dinner at 6:30
p.m. Hostess, Marion Whelan,
601 W. Chicago Blvd. Program
leader,- Mrs. Wilfred Waldron.
Co-hosts, Mr. and Mrs. 1
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
EXCHANGE CLUB — Dinner
meeting at 6:30 p.m, at Odd Fel-
low Hall.
MONDAY CLUB — Meeting
at 2 p.m. at the Youth House of
the Baptist Church. Ingathering
for Lenawee Youth Center,
TUESDAY, DEC, 3
DAUGHTERS OF ST. PE-
TER’S CHURCH—Annual Christ-
mas party with the officers as
hostesse
KIWANIS CLUB — Breakfas
meeting at 7 a.m. at Harry’s
Cafe.
GOODWILL TRUCKS — Will
be in Tecumseh, Macon and Clin-
ton. Call 423-4212 for informa-
tion.
SHAWNEE REPUBLICAN
CLUB —-Special meeting at 7:30
p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Ned Baldwin.
Members will bring and wrap
gifts for needy children of the
inner city. Sweaters, undercloth-
ing, mittens, stocking caps and
toys are needed. Those attending
will bring scissors and wrapping
paper.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4
YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB —
Hostess, Mrs. Raymond Seitz, as-
sisted by M Larry Snyder.
Christmas party.
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL — At
the United Methodist Church.
Open at 9:30 a.m. Turkey dinner
served 5 to 7 p.m.
ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY—
Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m., fol-
lowed by Christmas party and
dollar gift exchange.
THURSDAY, DEC, 5
ST. PETER'S CHURCH BA-
ZAAR — Hundreds of Christmas
items and personal gifts to
choose from and a roast beef
dinner served.
Plan Party
Elaine, Peggy and Rita Aeber-
sold hosted the Nov. 21 meeting
of the N. Franklin Maidens,
where it was decided to have a
Christmas party Dec. 12 at the
same home.
Names were drawn for a gift
exchange.
The following
presented:
Elaine Aebersold, achievement.
Peggy Aebersold, bread.
Lynn Winzeler, home econom-
ies and clothing
Year pins and certificates were
also presented.
awards were
т
"Gifts for all”
FROM THE YOUNGEST TO OLDEST
David Laidlaw (55), Bill Puffer (41), David Lord (33), Paul Burns
(23). Inside of the key are manager Bruce Smith, Coach Vi-
Lawson and trainer, Chuck Gurtzweiler. The Tribe open their
Huron League season this Friday with an away battle at Ann
Arbor Huron.
It's Off To Chicago
For FFA Students
Tecumseh and Clinton FFA
members will attend the Inter-
national Livestock Exposition in
Chicago Dec. 4, 5 and 6, going
by Tecumseh School bus.
The Tecumseh group will in-
clude Paul Burns, advisor and
chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Anderson and members: Connie
Anderson, Richard Ruhl, John
Kotts, Ed Scheffler, Kathy Kop-
ke, Bob Haines, Bill Cordray,
Robert Hartmann, Gary Ries,
Charles Munger, David Stretch,
Thomas Stretch, Gary Schmidt,
Bill Mukensturm and Earl Rutt-
kofsky.
The Clinton group will include
John Jansen, advisor; chaperons,
David Heimerdinger, Bruce Win-
der, James Woodward and Sam
Aiuto and members: Tom Moore,
Jim Woodward, Charles Fink-
beiner, Te Richards, Terry
Calhoun, David Herndon, David
Poucher, John Mullaly, Larry
Blaisdell, David Bristle, Gary
Kershner, Steve Shelley, Tim
Martin, Barry Heimerdinger,
Mike Baldwin, Ron Winter, Doug
Van Sickle, Tom Wolford and
Bruce Handy.
The group will leave Tecum-
seh at 4:15 a.m. and will leave
Clinton at 4:30 a.m., breakfast-
ing at Howard Stricker Plaza, on
Indiana turnpike, Wednesday.
At 10 a.m., the group will tour
the Museum of Science and In-
dustry in Chicago, and eat lunch
а{ һе museum. At 2:15 p.m.,
they will board a bus for the
Adler Planetarium tour, and
plan to arrive at the Midland
Hotel, 172 W. Adams St., at 4:30
p.m. for check-in.
Thursday, they will visit the
Board of Trade, largest grain
auction in the world and attend
a movie. This will be followed
by a visit to the Police Depart-
ment, with some free time until
4 p.m., when they assemble for
the bus trip to the horse show
and livestock show, where 37
breeds of livestock are on dis-
play.
They'll see the
horse show and eat
rodeo and
at Stock-
ч УП DNE
i) DU PONT
yard Inn, Thursday evening.
Friday morning, they will tour
the International Harvester
Crawler Plant, return to the ho-
tel to eat and load up the lug-
gage, and then tour the Shedd
Aquarium and Natural History
Museums before leaving for
home.
Expected arrival home time is
10:30 to 11 p.m., Friday.
Harvest Auction
Nets $168.02
For Missions
CLINTON — One of the most
successful Harvest Auctions ev-
er held in the United Church of
Christ, netted $168.02, Monday
night. The odd cents total re-
sulted from the spirited bidding
in which children and adults
participated: for a mish-mash of
items which ranged from pickles
to pie plates, and included such
odd items as an imported pansy
vase and a hard-board chair seat.
Mrs. Harold Calhoun and Rob-
ert Vogel shared the auctioneer-
ing duties,
Proceeds from the event each
year go to the Our Christian
World Mission fund. Clarence
Heimerdinger and Mrs, George
Heimerdinger served as clerks.
There were 58 persons attend-
ing the family cooperative din-
ner which preceded the auction.
Arrangements for the dinner
were made by the Missionary
Committee, Mrs. Edgar Randall,
Mrs. John Hoelzer and Mrs, Ed-
win Bihlmyer.
Buy it
thru Want Ads
PORK SKIPPERS
i KNOW
] THEIR COLORS!
Season s Opener
In Basketball Friday.
Tecumseh's orange and black
Injuns will travel from their
home tepee into enemy territory
in Ann Arbor Friday when they
take.on Ann Arbor Hurén in a
league tilt to open the 1968-69
basketball season.
The local warriors will be lack-
ing in a big man around the
pivot spot with junior Bill Puf-
fer at center, standing 6'3”. Puf-
fer will be the only six-footer in
the starting lineup for the Tribe.
Others whom Coach: Vic: Law-
son has pegged for openers will
be John Kennedy, 5'9", senior
guard, and co-captain, of thé
team; Steve Dalton, 5'11”, sen-
ior forward; Wally Quinn, 5'10",
senior, forward; Ken Pieh, 5'10”,
junior guard; Puffer at center
and Jim Hunt, 5'11", senior for-
ward and also co-captain of the
team.
All are lettermen returning to
the courts this year, along with
6'2" senior forward, Dave Lord.
Puffer, Lord, David Laidlaw, at
62" and Paul Burns at 6 feet
even, are the only men over six
foot. on the squad.
Merx Wins 4th
Varsity Letter
Adrian College senior Larry
Merx of Tecumseh has been
awarded his fourth varsity foot-
ball letter.
Line Coach Paul MacDonald,
who made the presentation to
Merx, said,."Tt's a distinct priv-
ilege to award this letter. Larry
is a man who commands a lot of
respect, and has developed into
à team leader by example. He is
never unable to play despite in-
juries and did a fine job despite
being transferred to center, a
new position for his this year."
CARDIGANS AND
TURTLE NECKS B
You'll be in top form with a Cardigan by McGregor. Wools,,
orlons, dacrons and in newest colors. All style with bell
sleeves, completely machine washable, machine dryable.
$11.00. Worn over a McGregor Tuttle Sweater. Shirt of
combed cotton — or dacron. $5.00.
With the: séven returning let-
termen, backed-by some new
blood which promises some hus-
tle on the Indian-team, hopes are
high.for à yéspectable season in
the Hürorr League this year. The
game Friday witht Ann Arbor
should be an interésting contest
for local followers of the Indians.
Swicks Host
Philathea Class
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs.
Mills Swick were the hosts for
the Baraca Philathea class meet-
ing at their home Sunday -eve-
ning.
Twenty-four members and one
Euest met at 6:30 p.m. for a co-
operative ham dinner.
At the business meeting, con-
ducted by Mrs. Leland Bush, the
class agreed to sponsor a church-
wide Family Night S&nday, Dec.
8. A potluck dinner is planned,
to be followed by a showing of
the film “God Is My Landlord.”
A nominating committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Raymond Seagert,
Mrs. Bert Moore and Mrs. Gerald
Benedict was named to select a
slate of officers for elections
next month,
The class also voted that each
couple will give a dollar to mis-
sions instead of the usual Christ-
mas gift exchange, The next
meeting which will be the Christ-
mas party, will be Dec. 29 at the
home .of Mr. and Mrs, Percy
Cadmus.
Devétions were given by Mrs.
Raymond Seagert from the 17th
chapter of Luke. Mrs. Percy Cad-
mus presented the program,
reading a Thanksgiving story en-
titled, "Hester and Chief Massa-
soit.”
R EB
SWEATERS FROM $11.00 TO $25.00
TURTLE NECK SHIRTS $5 TO $11
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS:
Dec. 6-7—9 a.m. to 9
p.m.
Dec. 13 thru Dec, 23—9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Dec. 24— Close at 5 p.m.
$1-Gift Table
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Tecumseh- Phone 423-4525 g ———
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Douglas E, Dunn-Director Christmas Cards, Centerpieces, ite Ha rdwa re `
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MRS. ETHEL KENNEDY SHOWS APPRE CIATION FOR "THE LIMITS OF MEN."
A Note Of Appreciation
Luella Mohler, 518 N. Locust
, ‚ St., Adrian, is the proud recip-
ient of a note of appreciation
from Mrs. Ethe] Kennedy, widow
of the late Senator’ Robert Ken-
‘деду, for her poem, "The Limits
of Men.”
The poem, which. was printed
in The Herald June 27, was
written. June 9, 1968, as Mrs.
Mohler watched the day-long fu-
neral rites, while she was a pa-
tient in Bixby Hospital.
Mrs. Kennedy also enclósed a
lithograph of Robert Kennedy.
Two months ago, Mrs. Mohler
received an acknowledgement
from President Lyndon Johnson
for a copy of the poem.
She says this is the first poetry
that she has ever received any
recognitior for, t
She has 300 copies of the poem
suitable for mailing, available
for 25c, the cost of mailing.
Write Louella Mohler, 518 N.
Locust St., Adrian.
SHIRTS eee 24c LAUNDERED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM
WITH A DRY CLEANING ORDER OF $1 OR MORE
CHURCHES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR
CARPETED RECEPTION AREA.FOR RUMMAGE OR BAKE SALES FREE OF CHARGE.
109 E. LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
TELEPHONE 423-4200
Federal
Grant
Awarded County
Milton C. Porter, Lenawee In-
termediate School District Su-
perintendent, announced that he
Һай received word on October ,
29, 1968, the Michigan State /
Board of Education appropriate
$950,000.00 of federal funds {0
the Lenawee Intermediate School
Distriet for construction of the
proposed Lenawee Area Voca-
tional-Technical Education’ Cen-
ter.
The ‘State Board of Education
committed this appropriation for
after July 1, 1969, when con-
struction contracts for the new
vocational - technical facility are
to be let for bid.
William Ross, Director of Vo-
cational - Education, announced
that Lenawee County will apply
for approximately $250,000.00 ad-
ditional federal funding during
the 1969-70 fiscal year.
These allocations followed the
recommendation by Dr. Ira Pol-
ley, State Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction.
Pack Grateful
To Sponsors
Members of Pack 72 Cub
Scouts have expressed gratitude
to the Lenawee Glass Co. for
their financial support as spon-
sor of the Pack.
Twenty-three’ boys attended
the meeting Nov. 18 and plans
were made for a yule log hunt
in December when the theme for
the Pack meeting will be “The
Pleasure of Giving and Sharing.”
No special activities were plan-
ned for November.
Pack ‘meetings are held the
third Monday of each month at
7 p.m. at the Community Center.
Den meetings are not held the
week of Pack Night.
Den mothers will: give all eligi-
ble awards to Robert Bird, award
chairman, one month in advance
of the Pack meeting. Announce-
ment-^was made that no addition-
al awards will be. honored until
the following meeting without
exception.
The Pack has openings in the
dens for boys from seven years
of age in the third grade or 8-10
years.
Interested boys may contact
Robert Hyde, cubmaster, by call-
ing 423-7161. Macon and Ridge-
way area boys will also be wel-
comed.
TÉ
Mrs. Sandra Thornberry and
daughter, Rene, of Cicero, Ill.,
arrived Friday evening to spend
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Schooley
and her sisters, Diane and Helen.
These appropriations will be
used for construction of the $2,-
250,000 county-vocational-Techni-
€al education facility on a match-
ing basis. The local (county)
share was provided by the: June
10 county-wide 1.5 mill tax levy
election.
This federal commitment is
the outcome of presentations and
applications to the State Depart-
ment of. Education made by rep-
resentatives of Lenawee County
Schools including Milton C. Por-
ter, Intermediate Superintend-
ent; ‘Carlo H, Heikkinen, Adrian
Public Schools; William J. Ross,
Director of Vocational Educa-
tional Education; James К.
Brown, Vocational Principal; and
the architectural firm of Sam-
born, Steketee, Otis & Evans.
"
THURSDAY
NOV. 28, 1968
All Dressed Up
Approximately -300- people
viewed the Top to Toe Style
Show sponsored Nov. 18 by the
American Legion Auxiliary,
Mrs. Truman Rentschler, presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, introduced
Rushia who presented live mod-
els wearing latest styles іп Bee-
line Fashions with exotic hair
modes described by Ray of the
R-Bon Beauty Salon. He did
some actual styling on the stage.
Mrs. Elmer Spreeman demon-
strated Luziers Cosmetics. Betty
vae [Eo YAN i]
HOME PERMANENT
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Home Permanent
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Home Permanent
WOCCODOCOCCOREER EO CORE OR CER CORPORI EEE
LILT LITTLE
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PERMANENT
qe
SIZE
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SLIM
Regular
$6.00
SECRET ROLL-ON
44
LARGE
10-OZ.
$
LIGHTER
Toothpaste
LARGE
Flanders and Patti Mull of Flan-
ders Music presented background
music and many shoes and purs-
es were shown from Proctors.
A number of door prizes were
given by Rushia, Ray and Mrs.
Spreeman.
Mrs. Larry Kanous headed à
group of Auxiliary members who
made an artistic setting for the
show and executive board mem-
bers greeted guests at the door
following the revue.
Mrs. Byron Goodman was tick-
et chairman.
Mrs. Rentschler stated that the
Auxiliary wishes to acknowledge
with gratitude the work of those
behind the scenes and to express
thanks to the public for their
patronage.
“The financial success of this
event helps to extend the pro-
gram of the Auxiliary among the
veterans and their families," Mrs.
Rentschler concluded.
ае б
Say You Saw It In The Herald
Shop with ease for gifts that please — at
KEN-RAY'S! You'll find we have a MARVEL-
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"extra special" for EVERYONE on your list
...àt extra special LOW PRICES to let you
give MORE to those you care for! Come in
TODAY and make your Holiday BRIGHT by
giving gifts you KNOW are JUST RIGHT!
LARGE SELECTION OF
BETTER LIVING GIFTS
AT BUDGET PRICES
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1, IS AN EXTRA 10% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON ALL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP, RIBBON, SEALS,
TAGS, BOWS, SCOTCH TAPE, TWINE AND TIE-ONS.
,
TECUMSEH
HOURS — 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
ONE-HOUR CLEANING
DAILY UNTIL 3 P. M.
DRUGS А
A SAVE-MORS
LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR DOCTOR CALL 423-4420
PAGE 2 — NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Marda Gene Duncan’s *
Through
My Window
A GOOD TIME TO START
И you аге not already hooked on the habit, have you
ever toyed with the idea of getting a bird feeder and some
food just to see what would happen? Well, you can never do
it any sooner than right now.
a bird-feeding program, too.
This is a good time to initiate
With you-know-what season
headed this way, the business at the free lunch counters will
be very good.
Besides being fun to see, the
birds often need a helping hand
during the rigorous weather and
thus a bird feeding hobby is a
two-sided affair. You help them
and they entertain you.
To start a feeding program
бап be sitnplicity itself — or, if
you prefer, it can be complicated
and quite elaboraté. From ex-
perience, we have found thit our
feathered” freé-loader$ seem to
жаге not'so much what thé feeder
looks likè аё What it contains.
Any kind of a covered feeder
Bffords two distinctive advan-
tages; it keeps thé food dry and
the diners themselves are pro-
tected.
The open tray Which serves as
the nedrthy-window feeder is
father wasteful of feed, much
blows off and there is spoilage,
and occasionally during bad
Weather the birds desert it in
favor of the more sheltered din-
ing room, but because of the
camera Wé stubbornly cling to it.
The birds will fast have to àf-
fer this slight inconvenience.
*
AS TO HOW to stock your nét
feeding ане, thé choice; is àt-
Most limitless. Scratch feed or
Wild bird mix is, of course, the
Staple food. For special treats
and to entice those special birds,
Such as cardinals and evening
Brosbeaks, don’t forget a plenti-
fül supply of sunflower seeds.
Most birds dearly love them.
Fun is also to be had with left-
üvers — MWejays and tufted tit-
Mice dd not seem to mind if
fdasted peanuts are rather stale,
chick.4-dees like hard doughnuts
(this is f'eliable hearsay and not
first hatfd knowledge, Our Missiè
fig firð claim on old dough-
nuts), fruit such as apples, rai-
sins and oranges appeal to. sev-
eral birds and, of course, peanut
butter always draws a crowd.
By the way, if much peanut
butter ів fed, it should be well
laced with serateh feed so as to
eliminate @йў chance of choking.
Tt ig interésting to experiment
and see WHO comes to eat what.
Please let me know if you have
anything ufusual.
Another important staple to
offer your birds is suet. All the
Woodpecker family relishes this
aa do thé chick-a-dees, bluejays
and well, it is surprising the
number of birds that will drop
in for a nip of stet how and
then.
A piece of suet laid of the
feeder suitg fañy birds but the
Shyer ones seém to prefer hav-
tng it hung from a tree limb.
Тһеге аге no hard or fast rules
for placing bird feeders. I am a
great advocate of having them in
front of a convenient window —
after all, when you provide the
banquets it seems only fair that
you should have the fun of
watching your guests. The gang
of regulars who keep our bird
watching interesting do not seem
a bit afraid to come close to the
window, the one feeder is only
two and one-half feet away.
If, however, you should en-
counter some skiddish free-load-
ers, try placing the feeder well
away from the house and, as
they become accustomed to. it,
gradually move it to а more de-
sirablé location.
And please, if your first at-
tempts are not all you wish them
to be, if you are not immediate-
ly overrun with the unusual and
exotic, do not become discour-
aged. Our list of feeding sta-
tion patrons may be long but,
good gracious, we have been at
it for years and years.
*
AND NOW A word of caution.
If you do start a feeding pro-
gram, BE FAITHFUL. Your
TECUMSEH HERALD *
feathered
dependent upon your handouts,
they will make it a habit to dine
visitors will become
with you,‘ and it is therefore
most important for the food to
always be there.
When the weather is bad,
when the snow banks are high
and the icy vards slippery, the
temptation to wait or put off
getting outside to fill empty
feeders is great. But these are
exactly the times when an eas-
ily available food supply is im-
portant. Often it is vitally im-
portant. So please, if you start
feeding the birds, be prepared
to continue throughout the win-
ter.
Finally, look out for cats. I
have no good advice about how
to keep them out of a yard — if
I did, I would put into practice
here.. Shooing away helps, but it
is far from really being effec-
tive. Look out, Marda, vou do
not have time for a tirade on
cats,
It is heartbreaking, though, to
see one of these four-legged mur-
derers slinking through your
yard when you have gone to
great length to encourage the
birds to stop by.
So it is that I wish you luck
and remember, if you have won-
dered about feeding the birds,
this is a good time to start!
German Student Finds
Most Americans Sane
By BILL WHITING
"I didn't find crazy people . . .
hippies — I found normal people
here.”
To Miss Dagmar Schultze, a 16-
year-old Germán exchange stu-
dent, this startling realization
Stands out most vividly in her
year’s American adventure.
Dagmar, who is a senior at
THS, came here from Germany
this August on a Youth for Un-
derstanding flight from Ham-
burg to Detroit. There, she Was
met by her sponsoring family,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrow,
7998 E. Monroe Rd, and their
two children, Gary, who is at-
tending college, and Audrey, al-
80 a senior.
Miss Schultze "enjoys" a hectic
class schedüle which includes
Government and Economics,
United States History, American
Literature, Sociology, and Physi-
cal Edueation. In addition to this
regular classwork, she finds time
to become involved in several
extra-curricular activities as GAA
and Student Council She has
keen interests in reading, sports
and drawing.
She has been interested in
coming to the United States since
her brother came last year. It
was his influence and encourage-
ment that enabled her to make
the trip.
Beforé leaving Hamburg, Dag-
mar and other prospective ex-
e*95909*5059029009009080645b929909,
change students attended several
Preparatory seminars to acquaint
themselves with American life.
In addition, they reviewed pertin-
ent German facts to hélp them
field the barrage of questions
which they frequently гий into.
Past travelers were on hahd tó
give them a hint of what to ex-
pect.
In coming to America, shé
stated she wanted to become ac-
quainted with the language,
which she speaks quite fluently,
and study the people and their
culture.
She observes that American
teenagers "aren't too different
... but they can't dance!!”
'In Germany, she pointed out,
children take lessons for several
years and often attend dances
with their parents.
Despite this slight flaw, Dag-
mar, who is supposed to have an
appetite for cookies, is enjoying
her new surroundings and all
the normal people, "thé. nice
people — they're all so neat and
friendly."
т.
А. В. “Al” Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
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"
Attack Carrier
Visits Japan
Airman Larry E, Hartwig,
USN, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred R. Hartwig, 115 W.. Potta-
watamie, visited Yokosuka, Ja-
pan, aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Constellation.
Constellation arrived in Yok-
osuka from conducting combat
overations with” the Seventh
Fleet off the coast of Vietnam.
In addition to sight-seeing in
Yokosuka, many crewmen en.
joved tours to Tokvo, Yokohama,
Kamakura and Hakone.
The San Diego-based ‘carrier
recently spent a 28-day period in
the Gulf of Tonkin where Con-
stellation pilots continued to dis-
rupt and impede supplies flow-
ing into North Vietnam. While
knocking out nine bridges and
destroying 134 trucks and 280
supply barges, they also silenced
56 anti-aircraft. gun emplace-
ments and struck four surface-to-
air missile sites.
Two Dears
Bag Deer
Mr. and Mrs. Wir Wagner,
7326 Billmyer Rd, decided to
do their hunting close to home
for the first time this year.
On nearby property, east of
Tecumseh, they both bagged
their deer Monday, a 4pointer
about 8 am. and a 9-pointer
about 4 p.m.
Mr. Wagner reported seeing
eight deer since they started
hunting last Friday.
Select Student
For Who's Who
David Porteous, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Donald Porteous, 409
Seminole Dr., is among 27 seniors
from Albion College selected for
publication in the 1967-68 "Who's
Who Among Students in Ameri-
acn Universities and Colleges."
The selection is based on schol-
arship, leadership and participa-
tion, made by the faculty with
the final choosing determined by
senior class vote.
Scouts Serve
Ten hours of Community Serv-
ice was the requirement three
Boy Scouts of Troop 73 fulfilled
as they assistéd in the Commun-
ity Fund Foundation Drive.
Jamés Crandall, Richard Pack-
ard and Robert Meadows helped
with Push and Pull stickers and
in making up kits for the work-
ers,
Citizenship in the Community
is the merit badge the boys are
working to obtain.
Our Readers Write
TO THE EDITOR:
It's that time again! Hunting
season, I mean. A person would-
n't have to be in our house long
before he'd realize that fact. My
husband's odd assortment of
hunting apparel can
dripping dry from every avail-
able hook and knob in the place.
His boots are sitting on a news-
paper by the back door. "Kids,
don't knock them over, they're
still about one-third fyll of mud-
dy water,"
And the aroma of sopping wet
gloves-drying -on-the-stove-fills
the air. There's really nothing
quite like it. My husband has al-
wavs liked to hunt but didn't
really get serious about it until
two years ago.
Then, he and three or four
other guys went up north hunt-
ing апа really did it up right,
tenting out. in the woods, and
all. After three days of sitting
out on a stump in the freezing
weather, awaiting. a deer, he
came home empty-handed.
Then he and my brother turn-
ed around and bagged a buck
about three miles from our
house. Everybody said that the
deer down here are better and
fatter anyway, they're corn-fed,
while the less fortunate north-
ern brothers fare on bark and
anything else they càn scrounge
up.
So I thought he'd be reason-
able, and thrifty, and hunt
around here, the next deer sea-^
son. Not on your life. Last year
the same guys bundled up their
stuff and went up north again.
And again came home empty.
handed. He was lucky to have
come home at all.
Late one night when he was
alone in the tent, sound asleep,
the camp stove blew up. The
fellas came back to find the tent
covered with soot and my hus-
band out cold from the fumes.
They dragged him outside, gave
him artificial respiration and
soon brought him to,
You'd think an experience like
that would sour a guy on hunt-
ing for the rest of his life. Not
so!
This year, I didn’t say a word;
I just waited to See what he'd
do. Sure enough, first day of
waterfowl season, he shot out
of bed at 6:30 a.m., and guéss
who can't get back to sleep
once they've been woke up? Me!
And a whole platoon could get
dressed more quietly than my
husband.
He went hunting in the rain
all day long. You wouldn’t be-
lieve what happened to him this
time. My bróthér shot à duck
and it landéd right in the mid-
dle of a swamp. Why can't a
duck have the common decency
to land on dry ground?
My husband, who else, went
out on a big lily pad to try to
retrieve the duck for him and
the whole thing collapsed. He
Phone 423-3106
“Let us come before His presence with Thanksgiving”
Sluyter’s
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
Seevesesensesees®
MÀ
'FCIAL Sj
NG ПЕ
You hate to spoil a dog's fun, but after all you
don't want to lead a:dog's life either — make
daily trips to a smelly, disease-infested gar-
Баве cari — dashing through foul weather to
the outdoor trash can! Not When a Gas Incin-
rator will do the disagre@able jobs for you
++» indoors, Put a smokeless, odorless Gas
Incinerator in your basement, garage or utility
room, drop in your garbage and trash, set the
timer and Walk away. Nasty weather, smoke,
odor — forget it— for only pennies а day,
ALE AND
N INSTALLATION
be seen“
really got drenched that time.
You'd think a 175-pound, 30-year-
old тап would-know better than
to use a lily pad for a stepping
stone. However, he was none
the worse for his dunking. I
would have gotten pneumonia or
worse.
So now it's deer ‘season and
here we go again. Nothing note-
worthy happened to him yet,
but you can be sure I’m keep-
ing my fingers erossed. _
Deer are stich lovely animals.
Fellas, how-'coüld. you look one
of those lovely innocent crea-
tures in its soft brown eyes and
ever pull that trigger? I could-
n't, not for love nor money. My
husband argues that if the deer
weren't hunted they would mul-
tiply out of proportion to the
food supply and then starve to
death. Shooting them Would be
much more merciful. Maybe so,
but if I were the deer, and had
a'choice, I think Га take my
chances with the elements, and
keep my head on my shoulders
where it belongs.
Well, I guess I really can't
complain too much. I might have
married a sky-diver or a race
track driver or a tight-rope walk-
er; then I'd realy shave some
thing to worry about. Or, I
might have gotten stuck with a
man who did nothing but sit
around all day long watching TV
and had no real interest in any-
thing and got no fun and enjoy-
ment out of life.
Come to think of it; I wouldn't
change my husband at all! True,
he’s nuts, but I like him that
way.
Coreen Y. Pool
302 S. Evans.
sm
TO THE EDITOR:
I hope that you will find a
place in your papér where I can
express my gratitude to. those
who made my recent visit so
pleasant.
Récently I had the great pleas-
ure of visiting old friends in the
Britton-Tecumseh area. I have
been a resident in the Shenan-
doah Valley of Virginia 24 years.
I would feel negligént in many
ways if I did not express myself
at this time about a gathering
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD. LOCKERS
* Custom Slaughtering
Ж Complete Processing
Ж Locker Rentals
* Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
ient ac, e AR E
of old school friends of Britton
High who were invited by Mrs.
Margaret Aebersold to her home
the night of November 5. A won-
derful and thoughtful lady if
there ever was one.
Here I met old friends whom
I had not, in some cases, seen
in over 50 years, and when they
would say, "Don't you know me?"
I would sometimes say in em-
barrassment, ^I am sorry that I
do not." With each such instance
I became more aware of how
time flies, and how we some.
times do not use it to the best
advantage among our friends.
Having old friends say, "Come
and stay with us while yow are
here," revealed the true meaning.
and intent. of friendships, ul
I can truly and honestly say.
that this experience has been
one of the highlights of my life.
To our mutual good friend, Mar-
garet, and others who were in-
strumental in my wonderful vis-
it, I can only say what my heart.
tells me to say, “Good bve, good
luck and God bless you all.”
Sincerely,
Marsh Drury.
№
MOVE UP to
the machine that
SEWS
ABSOLUTELY
EVERYTHING
ESPECIALLY
Sale Ends
ADRIAN
SEWING
ТЕНИР
Pre - Holiday
*60 OFF =="
` $p/4 Leo Gonzales, son of
Мг. and Mrs. Leo Gonzales,
E 5549 Macon. Hwy., re-
отеа home to spend a 45-
day furlough -with his fam-
ily’ after- one year in Get-
many, He left Nov. 24. for
Ft. Lewis, Wash., and then
Fort Ord, Calif., for advanc-
ed training before leaving
for Vietnam. He works. in
the field of radio repair.
No nta: pow
Sale!
VIKING |
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with a straight stretch seam that overcasts the edge
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Nov. 30
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Open Friday Evening ‘til 9 p.m.
EE аа ааа
Be it а log cabin, Cape Cod or South-
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for all. From 2x4's to paneling, deliver-
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R. 5. MOORE & SON |
she Odessa
>. Fae’ tht dé
cm
PN eS
‘her sister's maid of honor.
SS SST Se StS ЕЕ ЕЕ ЫБЫЗ
Patricia Ann Littrell, Ronald F.
CLINTON — Marriage vows
were exchanged by Patricia Ann
Littrell and Ronald Е, Coffelt
Saturday evening in the United
Church of Christ.
The Rev. Dennis Goodrow, pas-
MRS. RONALD COFFELT
tor of the Assembly @ God per-
formed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony
before-an altar setting enhanced
with pyramid arrangements of
white gladioli and chrysanthe-
mums, flanked by branch can-
Л
Repeat Nuptial Vows
At St. Dominic's
CLINTON Nuptial vows
were exchanged by Cynthia
Young and Richard Rossow be-
fore the Rev. Fr. Joseph Noelke,
Saturday at 6 p.m. in St. Dom-
inie’s Catholic Church,
. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Young,
112 Currier St., and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rossow, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Jo Ann Sharpe was the organ-
ist:
2 Vases
of ‘white, .chrysanthe-
“mums graced the altar.
“Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a white sat-
in, empire-styled gown. The
stooped-neck bodice was accent-
ed with lace appliques, pearls
and. crystals. A small pillbox
lat held the bride’s lace-edged
mantilla. Her bouquet was white
roses and chrysanthemums.
Diane Young a student at Fer-
ris State College, Big Rapids, was
She
wore a gold velvet empire gown
with white ostrich feather trim
at the neckline. Her headpiece
was а circlet of matching feath-
ers and she carried.a nosegay of
green and yellow chrysanthe-
mums.
Wearing similarly styled gowns
of moss green velvet were brides-
maids: Mary Rossow, of Madison,
Wis., sister of the groom; Sandy
Sadewasser of Ann Arbor; Mary
Гапа Teresa Young, sisters of the
bride. They carried nosegays of
chrysanthemums in shades of
gold.
Robert Bridge of Ann Arbor
was the best man.
The ushers were Thomas J.
Young, brother of the bride;
Thomas Jehn, of Madison, Wis.,
cousin of the groom and Robert
Butzloff of Milwaukee.
'-A buffet dinner reception was
attended by 175 guests at the
K of C Hall, Manchester.
' The wedding cake was served
by Bonnie Wyzgowshki of Ann
Arbor; gifts were opened by
rs. Thomas Hinterman of
LÍ. N. Y. and May El-
Gaston
Seer T Sees et ee ЫЫЫ:
‘Speak For Yourself, John’
len Adams of Imlay City had
charge of the guest book.
The bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
Harold McCarty, of Detroit, was
among the guests.
The bride is a graduate of
Clinton High School and is a
licensed practical nurse, former-
ly employed at St. Joseph Hos-
pital, Ann Arbor.
The groom is a graduate of
Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis.,
earned his master's degree at
Eastern Michigan University, is
a member of Tau Delta Psi fra-
ternity. He teaches in John Muir
Junior High School, Milwaukee.
The groom's parents entertain-
ed at the rehearsal dinner at
Leutheusers', Saline.
The couple will reside at 8401
Lynx, Apt. 7, Milwaukee, Wis.
53225.
MRS. RICHARD ROSSOW
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
Exchange
Your Wampum
For. Pretty Beads
for Your Priscilla
at Gaston's
Se eS
Coffelt Wed
delabra trimmed with palm fol-
iage and satin bows.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Littrell,
214 W. Church St., and the bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Coffelt, 119 E. Church St.
Carolyn Girbach was the or-
ganist.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her. father.
Lace appliques. accented the
bodice of the bride’s A-line
gown, with a camea neckline
and long fitted sleeves. A de-
tachable train was also trimmed
with lace applique. A forward
headpiece of lace petals, pearls,
hand-rolled roses and rhinestones
held her fingertip length veil.
The bridal bouquet was a cas-
cade of Snow Song roses and
white carnations accented with
roval blue velvet ribbon.
Mrs, Thomas Klomp of Clin-
ton was her sister’s matron of
honor. She wore an empire gown
of roval blue velvet brocade and
chiffon matching royal blue. Roy-
al blue velvet fruit accented her
cascade of white snowdrift pom-
pons and light blue carnations.
Gowned identically to the ma-
tron of honor, the bridesmaids
were Mrs. Brian Baker, of Tip-
ton, cousin of the bride; Mrs.
Richard Faust, Clinton, cousin
of the bridegroom;. and Linda
Coffelt, sister of the groom.
Flower girl, Michelle Klamp,
niece of the bride, wore a minia-
ture replica of the bridal gown
and carried a basket of light
blue pompons with royal velvet
handle.
Ringbearer Billy Klomp, neph-
ew of the bride, carried the
rings on a white satin, heart-
Shaped pillow with blue velvet
ribbon.
James Payton of Clinton was
the best man.
The «guests were seated by
Thomas Klomp, brother-in-law of
the bride, Brian Baker, Tipton,
and Warren Starks of Clinton.
The royal blue motif was used
to decorate the bride's table at
the reception attended by 200
guests in the Tecumseh Products
Union Hall. Mrs. Wayne Poore
and Mrs. Nick Kaparas poured
beverages.
The bride is a 1966 graduate of
Clinton High School and is a
dental assistant in the office of
Murray, Laidlaw and Wolf, Te-
cumseh.
Mr. Coffelt is a 1963 graduate
of Clinton High School and is
employed at Ford Motor Com-
pany, Ypsilanti.
Upon their return from a two-
week wedding trip to Florida,
Mr. and Mrs. Coffelt will reside
at 113 Bartlett Rd.
The bridegroom's parents host-
ed the rehearsal dinner, Friday
evening, at the Country House.
Boy Scout
Campout
CLINTON — Participating in
an overnight campout, Nov. 15,
at the farm home of their Scout-
master, Wayne Balliet, were five
Boy Scouts, Thomas Busch, Mark
McDermott, John Vincent, John
Sell and Jeff Baldwin.
At the court of awards, Wed-
nesday, tenderfoot badges were
presented to Jeff Baldwin John
Sell, John McCollum and John
Shear. Their mothers received
miniature pins.
Merit badges were presented
to:
Tom Busch — Swimming, citi-
zenship of the community.
Gary Pfaffinger — Swimming,
citizenship of the community, fin-
ger painting.
First class badges were recent-
ly presented to John Vincent and
Gary Pfaffinger and second class
badges to Edward Bancroft and
Mark McDermott.
LINTON
*
A SECTION OF THE
TECUMSEH HERALD
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
Social Concerns Told
By Salvation Army
By MAXINE CALHOUN
CLINTON — John E. Werner,
Captain of the Adrian Salvation
Army Citadel, told of the historv
and social concerns of the Army
to; members of the Women's Fel-
lowship of the United Church of
Christ and their guests, Mrs.
John Monaghan and Mrs. Frank
Hahn, Thursday evening.
Capt. Werner was introduced
by Mrs. Agnes Geiger, Clinton
representative for. the Salvation
Army.
Founded in 1865 by William
Booth in London, England, a
former Methodist, this move-
ment spread to every nation in
the world.
Now the Salvation Armv is in
every county in the United
States, and the Adrian army
serves the entire Lenawee Coun-
ty.
Besides the emergency wel-
fare service for which the Army
has become well known, alcohol-
ie rehabilitation centers are
maintained and more recently
drug centers homes for unwed
mothers, general hospitals and
nursing homes, children's homes,
and senior citizen's homes.
In some countries the Salva-
tion Army maintains schools and
refugee centers.
A day care center is being es-
stablished in Adrian to provide
a service for the children of wel-
fare mothers who must go to
work by government directive,
in the near future.
"We strive to meet the needs
of the people, wherever they
arise, Capt. Werner explained.
One graphic illustration, was
the report he gave that the Sal-
vation Army provided food for
the riot troops brought into De-
troit in July, 1967, for a day be-
fore the U. S. Army even made
arrangements for canteen serv-
ice.
The Salvation Army is pres-
ently building a new citadel in
Adrian.
Following the serving of re-
freshments, the business meet-
ing was held.
The president, Mrs. Robert Vo-
gel, named Mrs. Paul Dunham
sunshine chairman. Anyone who
knows of someone ill in the con-
gregation is asked to notify Mrs.
Dunham.
Mrs. Arthur Hill, material aid
chairman, explained the need for
used men's white shirts to be
made into hospital gowns.
The annual Christmas dress
project for the Salvation Army is
under way, and additional seam-
stresses are needed, Mrs. Hill
Said. This year larger girls’
dresses are needed, in sizes 8 to
14. Anyone wishing to donate
larger pieces of yard-goods or to
sew the dresses may contact Mrs.
Edgar Randall who is in charge.
A sum was voted for the pur-
chase of additional clothing to
accompany the gift of dresses to
be taken to the Salvation Army
in December.
The Fellowship will host a
family potluck candlelight sup-
per, on Dec. 23, with Mrs. E.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT -
ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS
REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN FOR THE
HOLIDAYS — SAVE — SAVE
(CLOSE-OUT ON 5 ELECTRIC RANGES — SAVE 50%)
John Hoelzer and Mrs. Donald
Corwin in charge.
It was voted to give $50 to the
parsonage redecorating fund.
Announcement was made of a
special open meeting to be spon-
sored by the Fellowship on Fri-
day, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m., when
Frank Weaver. regional director
of the Christian Rural Overseas
Program (CROP) will give a
y first-hand report of the Middle
Eastern and Greece areas he vis-
ited last summer and saw the
dispersal of CROP donations to
needy people. He will have some
colorful films to show of his tour
for CROP.
Mr. Weaver, of Boulder, Colo.,
is the son of Mrs. Linn Weaver.
The next regular meeting of
the Women's Fellowship will be
Jan. 23.
Clinton
Chatter
Mrs. Lena Stein's four sons
and their families will be home
for Thanksgiving. Commander
and Mrs. Earl Stein and family
of Virginia Beach, Va., will re
main for the weekend, and com-
ing for dinner on Thursday are
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stein of
Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Stein and family of Manchester,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein
of Tipton, and Mrs. Stein's broth-
er, William Yack, of Detroit.
у
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stuwe аге
spending Thanksgiving Day and
the weekend with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lothiar Hardesty, at Union Lake.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Van Deu-
sen, of Ontario, Calif, came
Thursday to visit for a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon: Van Deusen. It has been
15 years since Stanley visited his
hometown.
Downs Theatre
Has Mr. Scrooge
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, Dec. 12, 13 and 14, Theta
Alpha Phi, the National Theatre
Honorary fraternity at Adrian
College, will present its produc-
tion of Morris, Claman and
Wood’s musical comedy, “Mr.
Scrooge.”
Curtain time for all perform-
ances will be 8 p.m. in Downs
Arena Theatre, There will also
be a Saturday matinee perform-
ance at 1 p.m.
For ticket information, call the
Downs Arena Theatre box office,
at 265-5161, ext. 227, during the
the following hours: Dec. 46 and
9-11, 1 to 5 p.m., December 12-
14, 1 to 8:30 p.m.
Vu Mp ==»
Is Your Photo at The Herald?
€ BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Finish) $1.99 ea.
€ PLASTIC BATH PANELS (Save 50%)
€ 4x8 PARTICLE BOARDS (Lowest in the Area)
€ LUMBER (Top Quality — Big Discounts)
€ COUNTER TOPS (Formica $2.50 a running foot.)
€ DOORS (From the saws to You)
€ KITCHEN CABINETS (Low-Low Prices)
€ SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
€ CEILINGS (Suspended — Accoustical)
@ RAILROAD TIES (Treated Oak)
PHONE 423-7761
20 DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDICINE CABINETS AND VANITIES
AT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES — SAVE
BUY DIRECT
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
` DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3
38-pc. Corningware Set
REG. $89 — SPECIAL $39
PLASTIC BATHROOM PANELS
(HEATPROOF — STEAMPROOF — WATERPROOF)
Reg. $16.95 — 11 Patterns
OUR SPECIAL PRICE $8.50 ea. (4’x8’)
INSULATION
PLASTER BOARD
SHEET ROCK
SHUTTERS
ROOFING
TRUSSES
UNFIN. FURNITURE
SINKS
TUBS
VANITIES
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Joyce Duncan to Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Scott of, Britton, lot in
Ridgeway Township.
S. Michael Taylor to John Er-
hart of Adrian, lot in Macon
Township.
Leland Hubbard to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hubbard of Onsted,
lot in Cambridge Township.
Charles Uphold to Mary Fresh-
corn of Tecumiseh, lot in Cam-
bridge Township.
Glen Fox to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Fox of Tecumseh, lot in Tecum-
seh Township.
Robert Wolf to Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Harrison of Tecumseh,
lot in Tecumseh Township.
Jesse LaVoy to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Clark of Britton, lot in
Raisin Township.
Lewis Trolz to Mr. апі Mrs.
Gerald Frazier of Adrian, lot in
Raisin Township.
Cecil Anderson in. The Town-
ship of Franklin of Tipton, lot in
Franklin Township.
Edna Kerr to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Robarge of Tecumseh, lot
in Hudson Township.
SCS Construction Company to
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cleveland
of Adrian, lot in Raisin Town-
ship.
Russell Mitzner to Mr. and
Mrs. James Tilton of Tecumseh,
lot in Tecumseh Township.
Gateway Construction Compa-
ny, Incorporated to Mr. and Mrs.
David Hough of Jackson, lot in
Tecumseh Township.
Robert Goedert to Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Rumpf of Tecum-
seh, lot in Tecumseh Township.
Beulah Dibble to Mr. and Mrs.
Berdell Williams of Tipton, lot
in Franklin Township.
Orville Farver to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold May of Adrian, lot in Ad-
rian Township.
Richard Niedermier to Donald
Davis of Clinton, lot in Tecum-
seh.
Albert Tonneberger to Mr. and
Mrs. James Tonneberger of Te-
cumseh, lot in Tecumseh Town-
ship.
Paul Gieske to Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Smith of Clinton, lot in
Clinton.
E. and D. Construction Com-
pany to Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hel-
zerman of Tecumseh, lot in Te-
cumseh Township.
Ronald Rupley to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Camburn of Adrian, lot
in Adrian.
Adrian Federal Savings and
Loan Association to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Barnes of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh.
Calendar
FRIDAY, NOV. 29
VARSITY BASKETBALL —
at Hudson.
WOMEN'S SOCIETY BAP-
TIST CHURCH — at home of
Naomi Carpenter in Tecumseh.
TUESDAY, DEC. 3
AMERICAN LEGION AUX. —
Christmas party. 6:30 p.m. pot-
luck supper at home of Mrs.
Hattie Feldkamp. $1 gift ex-
change.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4
ST. DOMINICS ALTAR SO-
CIETY — Christmas bazaar, dai-
ly at Merkel-Young annex, Thurs-
day and Friday also. i
OES Christmas meeting.
6:30 p.m. Potluck supper. 29c
"ridiculous" gift exchange.
Detroit Bank
Buys Bonds :
CLINTON — Bank of the Cont-
monwealth of Detroit, was the
successful bidder for the $2,280,-
000 in building bonds for thes
closing of the bond sale will take.
üt"
place in Detroit before Chri:
mas.
It is expected.thiat the archf—
new high school and remodeling, tegts will havé the final draw--
program at Clinton Community
Schools.
Bids were opened at the meet-
ing of the board of education,
last Wednesday night. There
were two bidders.
The bonds which mature from
1969 to 1998 range in interest
from 5.5% to 4.5% with an av-
erage interest of 5.182176.
It: was reported that the Clin-
ton School District has received
an "A" rating by Standard &
Poor's bond rating service and a
“BAA” rating from Moody In-
vestment Service. -
Richard Wegner states this
rating “together with the assist-
ance given the project by Dave
Van Tuyle of the State Savings
Bank, and Pat Meadows of the
United Savings Bank of Tecum-
seh, expedited the bond sale to
a great extent, and both should
be commended for their assist-
ance."
Preparation of the bonds and
Used Cars & Pickups
B Aluminum Boats & Trailers
$T.) WAGNER SALES
BESEEEUSSEEBESSSEERES,
Tecumseh E
ГЫ
Fit iti itt ИИЦ
BANCROFT
HOLIDAY
SPECIAL
Ladies’
П
Men's
Plain & Untrimmed
OATS
s1"
Cleaned &
Pressed
Offer
Expires
Dec. 24, 1968
NER
CLEANERS|
ЕУ:
ч
It shows it, and she
knows it! The special love
and thoughtfulness behind
a gift so personal as Anson
Monogram Jewelry. Each
piece is individually-
crafted to reflect the love
the gift conveys. For her
next birthday, anniversary
—any meaningful day-show
her she's special, with
Anson Monogram Jewelry.
list initials
When Ordering:
in this order
==
ee ee ee ЪЪ М Ъ eee SENT ы ы» ео
Custom-crafted
MONOGRAM JEWELRY
Jewelry actual size
4 Anson
A. Brooch, 14K Gold, .. $37.50
In Sterling or Karatclad® $14.95
В. Pierced Dangle Earrings.
14K Gold ...........+-$34.50
In Sterling or Karatclad® $20.00
(Also in Pierced Button
or Screwbaci
€. Pendant, 14K Gold. .... $37.50
In Sterling or Karatclad® $12.50
Other styles to choose from
As Advertised in Saturday Evening Post
1st Initial,
ist Name
ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY
EGGLESTON'S
JEWELRY
CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
SSS SE ESS SSS SSS ъъ STS ESSE SSS SSS SS TS TT STD
Г]
3st Initial,
Middle Name
3st Init fal,
Last Name
ES
een
ings of the building for preset
tation to the board early in рет
cember.
The board also took action to
institute an elementary basket-
ball- program.
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
No. 27,033
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probaté
Court for the County of Léna:
wee.
Estate of CHARLES F. SAGE,
Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Mondày;
the 2nd day of December, 1988,
at 11:00 a.m, in the Probate
Courtroom, in Adrian, Michigan
a hearing be held with respect
to the Fifth Account of Manufac-
turers National Bank of Detroit,
Emmett E. Eagan and Robert F.
Sage, as Co-Executors of the Will
of Charles F. Sage, deceased, and
the petition for allowance of this
Fifth Account and for an exten-
sion of time within which to
close this estate. Ў
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: October 31, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
Miller, Canfield, Paddock and
Stone,
Attorneys for Co-Executors”
2500 Detroit Bank & Trust Bldg.,
Detroit, Michigan, 10721
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of INEZ ELIZABETH
HALLADAY, Deceased. 4234
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 16th day of December, 1968,
at. 9:30 a.m, in the Probate
Courtroom in the County Build-
ing in the City of Adrian, Michi-
gan a hearing be held on the pë-
tition of Inez L. Morgenthaler
for license to sell real estate of
said deceased. Persons interést-
ed in said estate are directed to
appear at said hearing to show
cauSe, if any they have, why'such
license should not be granted.
Püblication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: November 19, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
John R, Zeigler
Attorney for Executrix
304 East Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
11-28—12-12
CITY OF TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETING
November 18, 1968
Meeting was called to order
by Mayor Easton.
Invocation was given by Coun-
cilman Tuckey.
Roll call was taken as follows:
Present: Mayor Easton; Coun-
cilmen Cook, Holmes, McCombs,
Puffer, Sunderland and Tuckéy.
Absent: None.
Minutes of the regular meeting
held November 4, 1968, were
read and approved.
Mayor Easton extended a wel-
come to all guests present.
Motion Puffer and seconded
Cook, the bills as follows be @Ї-
lowed and orders drawn up for
the same.
General Fund ............... 138,384 46
Water Receiving Fund 2,726.25
Water & Sewer Oper.
& Mtce. Fund ....... 16,731.86
Water Improve. Fund 18,217.78
P Water Deposit Fund ... 15500
Water & Sewer Spe-
cial Assm. Fund ..... 5,997.24
Auto Parking Receiv- у
ing Fund —. 4,500.00
Auto Parking Oper.
& Mtce. Fund ............ 149,30
Auto Parking Improve-
ment Fund ........ 2,507.64
Local Street Fund . 46,390.22
Major Street Fund ...... 69,760.69
Hwy. Oper. & Mtce, Fund,ES T
Mtce Fund ......... 6,123.46
Equipment & Capital
Imp. Fund ........... 4,733.47
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Holmes, to receive and place on
file in the City Office the re-
port of the Herrick Memorial
Hospital and Herrick Nursing
Home for September 24, 1968.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded Puf-
fer, the report of the City Man-
ager be received and placed on
file in the City Office. Motlon
carried unanimously.
Motion Holmes and seconded
Sunderland, the resolution re-
/queliting permission from the
Sta НАУ Department {о
hang Christmas — decoratiófis
across M-50 in the business ай
be adopted. Motion carried unan-
imously. тте
Motion MéCombs and весойй-
ed Holmes, to adjourn the
ing. Motion carried ипа!
(7:55 p.m.)
HAROLD EASTON, М.
VERA, ZORNOW, Cle
PAGE-2 — NOVEMBER 28, 1968
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
My Window
A GOOD TIME TO START
If you are not already. hooked on the habit, have you
ever toyed with the idea of getting a bird feeder and some
food just to see what would happen? Well, you can never do
it.any sooner than right now.
а bird-feeding program, too.
This is a good time to initiate
With you-know-what season
"headed this way, the business at the free lunch counters will
be very good.
Besides being fun to see, the
birds often need a helping hand
during the rigorous weather and
thus a bird feeding hobby is à
iwo-sided affair. You help them
and they entertain you.
"To start a feeding program
čan, be simplicity itself — or, if
you prefer, it can be complicated
and quite elaboráté. From ex-
perience, we have found thit our
feathered” freéloaders seeth to
àre not'so much what the feeder
looks like ай What it contains.
Any kind of a covered feeder
Wftords two distinctive advan-
tages; И keeps thé food diy and
the diners themselves are pro-
tected.
The open tray Which serves as
the near-my-window feeder is
father wasteful of feed, much
blows off and there is spoilage,
"nd occasionally during bad
Weather the birds desert it in
favor of the more sheltered din-
ing room, but because of the
Camera We stubbornly etg to it.
The birds will just have to ùt-
fer this slight inconvenienpe.
AS TO HOW to stock your new
feeding Stati, the choice; is àl-
Iost limitless. Scratch feed or
Wild bird mix is, of course, the
Staple food. For special treats
And to entice those special birds,
#uch as cardinals and evening
Brosbeaks, don’t forget a plenti-
fal, supply of sunflower seeds.
Most birds dearly love them,
Fun is also to be had with left-
üvers — WWwejays and tufted tit-
fice dd not seem to mind if
foásted peanuts are rather stale,
Ghick.a-dees like hard doughnuts
(this із feliable hearsay and not
Yirst hàffd knowledge, Our Missie
fag firt claim on old dough-
nuts), fruit such as apples, rai-
Sins and oranges appeal {о sev-
eral birds and, of course, peanut
butter always draws a crowd.
By the way, if much peanut
butter is fed, ft should be well
laced with serateh feed so as to
eliminate @йў chánce of choking.
Tt is interésting to experiment
and see WHO cones to eat what.
Please let me know if you have
anything Unusual.
Another important staple to
offer уой birds is suet. All the
Woodpecker family relishes this
58 do thé chick-a-dees, bluejays
and well, it is surprising the
number of birds that will drop
ih for a nip of stet how and
then;
A piece of suet laid off the
feeder sultg fiany birds but the
shyer ones seem to prefer hav-
tng it hung from a tree limb.
Тһеге аге no hard or fast rules
for placing bird feeders. I am а
great advocate of having them in
front of a convenient window —
after all, when you provide the
banquets it seems only fair that
*
ateeree0
you should have the fun of
watching your guests. The gang
of regulars who keep our bird
watching interesting do not seem
a bit afraid to-come close to the
window, the one feeder is only
two and one-half feet away.
If, however, you should en-
counter some skiddish free-load-
ers, try placing the feeder well
away from the house and, as
they become accustomed to it,
gradually move it to a more de-
sirablé lócation.
And please, if your first at-
tempts are not all you wish them
to be, if you are not immediate-
ly overrun with the unusual ànd .
exotic, do not become discour-
aged. Our list of feeding sta-
tion patrons may be long but,
good gracious, we have been at
it for years and years.
*
AND NOW A word of caution.
If you do start a feeding pro-
gram, BE FAITHFUL. Your
TECUMSEH HERALD
feathered
dependent upon, your handouts;
they will make it а habit to dine
visitors will become
with you, and it.is therefore
most important for the food, to
always be there.
When the weather is bad,
when the show banks are high
and the icy yards slippery, the
temptation to wait or put off
getting outside to fill empty
feeders is great. But these are
exactly the times when an eas-
ily available food supply is im-
portant. Often it is vitally im-
portant. So please, if you start
feeding the birds, be prepared
to continue throughout the win-
ter.
Finally, look out for cats. I
have no good advice about how
to keep them out of a yard — if
I did, I would put intó practice
here. Shooing away helps, but it
is far from really being effec-
tive. Look out, Marda, you do
not have time for a tirade on
cats.
It is heartbreaking, though, to
see one of these four-legged mur-
derers slinking through your
yard when you have gone to
great length to encourage the
birds to stop by.
So it is that I wish you luck
and remember, if you have won-
dered about feeding the birds,
this is a good time to start!
German Student Finds
Most Americans Sane
By BILL WHITING
"I didn't find crazy people . ..
hippies — I found normal people
here"
To Miss Dagmar Schultze, a 16-
year-old German exchange stu-
dent, this startling realization
stands out most vividly in her
year’s American adventure
Dagmar, who is a senior at
THS, came here from Germany
this August on a Youth for Un-
derstanding flight from Ham-
burg to Detroit. There, she was
met by her sponsoring family,
Mr. and Mrs, William Ferrow,
7998 E. Monroe Rd., and their
two children, Gary, who is at-
tending college, and Audrey, al-
80 a senior.
Miss Schultze "enjoys" a hectic
class schedule which includes
Government ard ^ Economics,
United States History, American
Literature, Sociology, and Physi-
cal Edueation. In addition to this
regular classwork, she finds time
to become involved in several
extra-curricular activities as GAA
and Student Council. She has
keen interests in reading, sports
and drawing.
She has been interested їп
coming to the United States since
her brother came last year. It
was his influence and encourage-
ment that enabled her to make
the trip.
Before leaving Hamburg, Dag-
mar and other prospective ex-
D А eT eee wee Fon eh МЫЗ ШЫ
change students attended several
preparatory seminars to acquaint
themselves with American life.
In addition, they reviewed pertin-
ent German facts to hélp them
field the barrage of questions
which they frequently run into.
Past travelers were on hahd 10
give them a hint of what to ex-
pect.
In coming to America, shé
stated she wanted to become ac-
quainted with the lahguage,
which she speaks quite fluentiy,
and study the people and their
culture.
She observes that American
teenagers “aren’t too different
. but they can’t dance!!"
In Germariy, she pointed out,
children take lessons for several
years and often attend dances
with their parents.
Despite this slight flaw, Dag-
mar, who is supposed to have an
appetite for cookies, is enjoying
her new surroundings and. all
the normal people,
people — they're all so neat and
friendly."
—————
А. B. "Al" Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or:423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
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"thé nice ,
Attack Carrier
Visits Japan
Airman Larry E. Hartwig,
USN, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred R. Hartwig, 115 W. Potta:
watamie, visited Yokosuka, Jā-
pan, aboatd the attack aircraft
carrier USS Constellation.
Constellation arrived in Yok-
osuka from conducting contbat
overations with the Seventh
Fleet off the coast of Vietnam.
In addition to sight-seeing in
Yokosuka, many crewmen en-
joved tours to Tokvo, Yokohama,
Kargakura and Hakone.
The San Diego-based carrier
recently spent a 28-day period in
the Gulf of Tonkin where Con-
stellation pilots continued to dis-
rupt and impede supplies flow-
ing into North Vietnam. While
knocking out nine bridges and
destroying 134 trucks апа 280
supply barges, they also silenced
56 anti-aircraft gun emplace-
ments and struck four surface-to-
air missile sites
Two Dears
Bag Deer
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner,
7326 Billmyer Rd., decided to
do their hunting close to home
for the first time this year.
On nearby property, east of
Tecumseh, they both bagged
their deer Monday, a 4pointer
about 8 a.m
about 4 p.m.
Mr. Wagner reported seeing
eight deer since they started
hunting last Friday.
and a 9-pointer
Select Student
For Who's Who
David Porteous, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Donald Porteous, 409
Seminole Dr., is among 27 seniors
from Albion College selected for
publication in the 1967-68 "Who's
Who Among Students in Ameri-
acn Universities and Colleges."
The selection is based on schol-
arship, leadership and participa-
tion, made by the faculty with
the final choosing determined by
senior class vote.
$couts Servé
Ten hours of Community Serv-
ice was the requirement three
Boy Scouts of Troop 73 fulfilled
as they assisted in the Commun-
ity Fund Foundation Drive.
Jamés Crandall, Richard Pack-
ard and Robert Meadows helped
with Push and Pull stickers and
in making up kits for the work-
ers.
Citizenship in the Community
is the merit badge the boys are
working to obtain.
Our Readers Write
TO THE EDITOR:
It's that time again! Hunting
season, | mean. A person would-
mt have to be in our house long
before he'd realize that fact. My
husband's odd assortment of
hunting apparel can be seen
dripping dry from every avail-
able hook and knob in the place.
His boots are sitting on a news-
paper by the back door. "Kids,
don't knock thém over, they're
still about one-third full of mud-
dy water,"
And the aroma of sopping wet
gloves drying on the stove fills
the-air. There's really nothing
quite like it. My husband has al-
ways liked. to hunt but didn't
really get serious about it until
two years ago.
Then, he and three or four
other gu$s went up north hunt-
ing and really did it up right,
tenting out inthe woods, and
all, After three days of sitting
out on a stump in the freezing
weather, awaiting a deer, he
came home empty-handed.
Then he and my brother turn-
ed around and bagged a buck
about three miles from our
house. Everybody said that the
deer down here are better and
fatter anyway, they're corn-fed,
while the less fortunate north-
ern brothers fare on bark and
anything else they can scrounge
up.
So I thought he'd be reason-
able, and thrifty, and hýnt
around here, the next deer géa-
son. Not on your life. Last yaar
the same guys bundled up their
stuff and went up north again.
And again came home empty-
handed. He was lucky to have
come home at all.
Late one night when he was
alone in the tent, sound asleep,
the camp stove blew up. The
fellas came back to find the tent
covered with soot and my hus-
band out cold from the fume:
They dragged him outside, gavi
him artificial respiration and
soon brought him to.
You'd think an experience like
that would sour a guy on hunt-
ing for the rest of his life. Not
so!
This year, I didn't say a word;
I just waited to see what he'd
do. Sure enough, first day of
waterfowl season, hé shot out
of bed at 6:30 a.mi., and guess
who can't get back to sleep
once they've been woke up? Me!
And a whole platoon could get
dressed more quietly than my
husband,
He went hunting in the rain
all day long. You wouldn’t be-
lieve what happened to him this
time. My bróthér shot à dück
and it landéd right in the mid-
dle of a swamp, Why can't a
duck have the common decency
to land ón dry ground?
My husband, who else, went
out on a big lily pad to try to
retrieve the duck for him and
the whole thing collapsed. He
9*9 EEEE EEEE T
NOW DURING HIS
“Let us come before His presence with Thanksgiving”
Sluyter's
Phone 423-3106
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
*éscoseeeosesoeot
'ECIAL SALE
You hate to spoil a dog's fun, but after all you
don't want to lead a:dog's life either — make
daily trips to a smelly, disease-infested gar-
Баве can — dashing throught foul weather to
the outdoor trash can! Not'When a Gas Incin-
@га{бг will do the disagreé@able jobs for you
+ +.» indoors, Put а smokeless, odorless Gas
Incinerator in your basement, garage or utility
room, drop in your garbage and trash, set the
timer and Walk away. Nasty weather, smoke,
odor — forget it — for only pennies a dày.
AND
really got drenched that time.
You'd think a 175-pound, 30-year-
old man' would know better than
to use a lily pad for a stepping
stone. However, he was none
the worse for his dunking, I
would have gotten pneumonia or
worse.
So now its deer season and
here we go again. Nothing note-
worthy happened to him yet,
but you can be sure I’m keep-
ing my fingers erossed.
Deer are süeh lovely animals.
Fellas, how-'cotilà. you ‘look one
of those lovely 'irinocent . crea-
tures in its soft brown eyes and
ever pull that trigger? I could-
n't, not for love nor money. My
husband argues that if the deer
weren't hunted they would mul-
tiply out of proportion to the
food supply and then starve to
death. Sheoting them Would be
much more merciful. , Maybe so,
but if I were the deer, and had
a choice, I think I'd take my
chances with the elements, and
keep my head on my shoulders
where it belongs.
Well, -L guess I really can't
complain too much. I might have
married a sky-diver or a race
track drivér or a tight-rope walk-
er; then I'd really have some ji
thing to worry about. Or, I
might have gotten stuck with a
man who did nothing but sit
around all day long watching TV
and had no real interest in any-
thing and got no fun and enjoy-
ment out of life.
Come to think of it, I wouldn't
change my husband at all! True,
he’s nuts, but I liké him that
way.
Coreen Y. Pool
302 S. Evans.
Sg
TO THE EDITOR:
I hope that you will find a
place in your papér where I can
express my gratitudé to those
who made my recent visit so
pleasant,
Récently I had the great pleas-
ure of visiting old friends in the
Britton-Tecumseh area. I have
been a resident in the Shenan-
doah Valley of Virginia 24 years.
I would feel negligént in many
ways if I did not express myself
at this time about a gathering
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
* Custom Slaughtering
* Complete Processing
Ж Locker Rentals
* Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
of old school friends of Britton
High who were invited by Mrs.
Margaret Aebersold to her home
the night of November 5. A won-
derful and thoughtful lady if
there ever was one.
Here I met old friends whom
I had not, in some cases, seen
in over 50 years, and when they
would say, "Don't you know me?"
I would sometimes say in em-
barrassment, "I am sorry that I
do not.” With each such instance
I became more aware of how.
time flies, and how we some-
times do not use it to the best
advantage among our friends.
Having old friends say, "Come . >
and stay with us while you are
here," revealed the true meaning
and intent of friendships,
I can truly and honestly заў
that this experience has been
one of the highlights of my life.
To our mutual good friend, Mar-
garet, and others who were in-
strumental in my wonderful vis-
it, I can only say what my heart
tells me to say, “Good bye, good
luck and God bless you all.”
S, 5549 Macon Hwy.;
Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
Sincerely,
Marsh Drury. the field of radio repair.
Pre - Holiday Sale!
ABSOLUTELY
EVERYTHING
ESPECIALLY
KNITS, JERSEYS, BONDED and STRETCH
with a straight stretch seam that overcasts the edge
at the same time! Eliminates binding, finishing, pres-
sing, tacking, and "popped" seams.
Made and Guaranteed for 25 years by the World's
Otdést company making sewing machines.
Sale Ends Nov. 30
ADRIAN VIKING
SEWING CENTER
(It's Best to Buy Where You Get the Best Sérvice)
137 N. Main St., Ph. 263-7691
(ED KOSMALSKI, OWNER)
Open Friday Evening ‘til 9 p.m.
edat your work site when you need
Be it a log cabin, Cape Cod or South-
ern Colonial mansion, we have!lumber
for all. From 2x4's to paneling, deliver-
'60 OFF =~
Sp/4 Leo Gonzales, son of
;, Mt, апа Mrs. Leo aoe
turned home to spend a йы
day furlough with his fam-
ily after one year in Ger-
many. He left Nov.,24 for
and ћеп
Fort Ord, Calif., for advanc-
ed training before leaving
for Vietnam. He works in
eunti
Patricia Ann Littrell, Ronald F.
CLINTON — Marriage vows
were exchanged by Patricia Ann
Littrelk and Ronald F. Coffelt
Saturday evening in the United
Church of Christ.
| The Rev. Dennis Goodrow, pas-
MRS. RONALD COFFELT
tor of the Assembly of God per-
formed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony
before-an altar setting enhanced
with pyramid arrangements of
white gladioli and chrysanthe-
mums, flanked by branch can-
Repeat Nuptial Vows
At St. Dominic's
CLINTON Nuptial vows
were exchanged by Cynthia
Young and Richard Rossow be-
fore the Rev. Fr. Joseph Noelke,
Saturday at 6 p.m. in St, Dom-
inie's Catholic Church.
« The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Young,
112 Currier St., and the groom is
the son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Rossow, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Jo Ann Sharpe was the organ-
ist:
, Vases of white, .chrysanthe;
"mums graced the altar.
“Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a white sat-
in, empirestyled gown. The
stooped-neck bodice was accent-
ed with lace appliques, pearls
and. crystals. A small pillbox
hat held the bride's lace-edged
mantilla. Her bouquet was white
roses and chrysanthemums.
Diane Young a student at Fer-
ris State College, Big Rapids, was
. «her sister’s maid of honor. She
wore a gold velvet empire gown
with white ostrich feather trim
at the neckline. Her headpiece
was a circlet of matching feath-
ers and she carried.a nosegay of
green and yellow chrysanthe-
mums.
Wearing similarly styled gowns
of moss green velvet were brides-
maids: Mary Rossow, of Madison,
Wis., sister of the groom; Sandy
Sadewasser of Ann Arbor; Mary
„and Teresa Young, sisters of the
bride. They carried nosegays of
‘chrysanthemums in shades of
gold:
Robert Bridge of Ann Arbor
was the best man.
The ushers were Thomas J.
Young, brother of the bride;
Thomas Jehn, of Madison, Wis.,
Cousin of the groom and Robert
Butzloff of Milwaukee.
' А buffet dinner reception was
attended by 175 guests at the
K of C Hall, Manchester.
'The wedding cake was served
by Bonnie Wyzgowshki of Ann
Arbor; gifts were opened by
irs. Thomas Hinterman of
SE ooa, N. Y., and May El-
EEEE EEEEEEELEEITIEEEENEEC
len Adams of Imlay City had
charge of the guest book.
The bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
Harold McCarty, of Detroit, was
among the guests.
The:bride is a graduate of
Clinton High School and is a
licensed practical nurse, former-
ly employed at St. Joseph Hos-
pital, Ann Arbor.
The groom is a graduate of
Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis.,
earned his master's degree at
Eastern Michigan University, is
a member of Tau Delta Psi fra-
ternity. He teaches in John Muir
Junior High School, Milwaukee.
The groom's parents entertain-
ed at the rehearsal dinner. at
Leutheusers', Saline.
The couple will reside at 8401
Lynx, Apt. 7, Milwaukee, Wis.
53225.
MRS. RICHARD ROSSOW
Say You Saw It
in The Herald
1
Exchange
Your Wampum
For. Pretty. Beads
for Your Priscilla
at Gaston's
SSS SS SESE ETT Le eee ee eS аъ аъ э ы % бы ылы ы ыы ыы
Coffelt Wed
delabra trimmed with palm fol-
iage and satin bows.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Littrell,
214 W. Church St., and the bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Coffelt, 119 E. Church St.
Carolyn Girbach was the or-
ganist.
The bride was given іп mar-
riage by her father. Ge
Lace appliques accented the
bodice of the bride’s A-line
gown, with .a camea neckline
and long fitted sleeves. A de-
tachable train was also trimmed
with lace applique. A forward
headpiece of lace petals, pearls,
hand-rolled roses and rhinestones
held her fingertip length veil.
The bridal bouquet was a cas-
cade of Snow Song roses and
white carnations accented with
roval blue velvet ribbon.
Mrs. Thomas Klomp of Clin-
ton was her sister’s matron of
honor. She wore an empire gown
of roval blue velvet brocade and
chiffon matching royal blue. Roy-
al blue velvet fruit accented her
cascade of white snowdrift рот:
pons and light blue carnations.
Gowned identically to the ma-
tron of honor, the bridesmaids
were Mrs, Brian Baker, of Tip-
ton, cousin of the bride; Mrs.
Richard Faust, Clinton, cousin
of the bridegroom; and Linda
Coffelt, sister of the groom.
Flower girl, Michelle Klamp,
niece of the bride, wore.a minia-
ture replica of the bridal gown
and carried a basket of light
blue pompons with royal velvet
handle.
Ringbearer Billy Klomp, neph-
ew of the bride, carried the
rings on a white satin, heart-
shaped pillow with blue velvet
ribbon.
James Payton of Clinton was
the best man. |
The guests were seated by
Thomas Klomp, brother-in-law of
the bride, Brian Baker, Tipton,
and Warren Starks of Clinton.
The royal blue motif was used
to decorate the bride’s table at
the reception attended by 200
guests in the Tecumseh Products
Union Hall. Mrs. Wayne Poore
and Mrs. Nick Kaparas poured
beverages.
The bride is a 1966 graduate of
Clinton High School and is a
dental assistant in the office of
Murray, Laidlaw and Wolf, Te-
cumseh,
Mr. Coffelt is a 1963 graduate
of Clinton High School and is
employed at Ford Motor Com-
pany, Ypsilanti.
Upon their return from a two-
week wedding trip to Florida,
Mr. and Mrs. Coffelt will reside
at 113 Bartlett Rd.
The bridegroom’s parents host-
ed the rehearsal dinner, Friday
evening, at the Country House.
Boy Scout
Campout
CLINTON — Participating in
an overnight campout, Nov. 15,
at the farm home of their Scout-
master, Wayne Balliet, were five
Boy Scouts, Thomas Busch, Mark
McDermott, John Vincent, John
Sell and Jeff Baldwin.
At the court of awards, Wed-
nesday, tenderfoot badges were
presented to Jeff Baldwin John
Sell, John McCollum and John
Shear. Their mothers received
miniature pins.
т Merit badges were presented
о:
Tom Busch — Swimming, citi-
zenship of the community.
Gary Pfaffinger — Swimming,
citizenship of the community, fin-
ger painting.
First class badges were recent-
ly presented to John Vincent and
Gary Pfaffinger and second class
badges to Edward Bancroft and
Mark McDermott.
NEWS cf
CLINTO
A SECTION „ОЕ THE
RALD
TECUMSEH НЕ
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
Social Concerns Told
By Salvation Army
By MAXINE CALHOUN
CLINTON — John E. Werner,
Captain of the Adrian Salvation
Army Citadel, told of the historv
and social concerns of the Arm
to members of the Women's Fel-
lowship of the United Church of
Christ and their guests, Mrs.
John Monaghan and Mrs. Frank
Hahn, Thursday evening.
Capt. Werner was introduced „
by Mrs. Agnes Geiger, Clinton
representative for the Salvation
Army.
Founded in 1865 by William
Booth in London, England, a
former Methodist, this move-
ment spread to every nation in
the world.
Now the Salvation Armv is in
every county in the United
States, and the Adrian army
serves the entire Lenawee Coun-
ty.
Besides the emergency wel-
fare service for which the Army
has become well known, alcohol-
іс rehabilitation centers аге
maintained and more recently
drug centers, homes for unwed
mothers, general hospitals and
nursing homes, children's homes,
and senior citizen's homes.
In some countries the Salva-
tion Army maintains schools and
refugee centers.
A day care center is being es-
stablished in Adrian to provide
a service for the children of wel-
fare mothers who must go to
work by government directive,
in the near future.
“We strive to nteet the needs
of the people, wherever they
arise,” Capt. Werner explained.
One graphic illustration, was
the report he gave that the Sal-
vation Army provided food for
the riot troops brought into De-
troit in July, 1967, for a day be-
fore the U. S, Army even made
arrangements for canteen serv-
ice.
The Salvation Army is pres-
ently building a new citadel in
Adrian.
Following the serving of re-
freshments, the business meet-
ing was held.
The president, Mrs. Robert Vo-
gel, named Mrs. Paul Dunham
sunshine chairman. Anyone who
knows of someone ill in the con-
gregation is asked to notify Mrs.
Dunham.
Mrs. Arthur Hill, material aid
chairman, explained the need for
used men’s white shirts to be
made into hospital gowns.
The annual Christmas dress
project for the Salvation Army is
under way, and additional seam-
stresses are needed, Mrs. Hill
said. This year larger girls’
dresses are needed, in sizes 8 to
14, Anyone wishing to donate
larger pieces of yard-goods or to
sew the dresses may contact Mrs.
Edgar Randall who is in charge.
A sum was voted for the pur-
chase of additional clothing to
accompany the gift of dresses to
be taken to the Salvation Army
in December.
The Fellowship will host a
family potluck candlelight sup-
per, on Dec. 23, with Mrs. E.
SSS SSS
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS
REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN FOR THE
HOLIDAYS — SAVE — SAVE
(CLOSE-OUT ON 5 ELECTRIC RANGES — SAVE 50%)
38-pc. Corningware Set
REG. $89 — SPECIAL $39
PLASTIC BATHROOM PANELS
(HEATPROOF — STEAMPROOF — WATERPROOF)
Reg. $16.95 — 11 Patterns
OUR SPECIAL PRICE $8.50 ea. (4'x8)
@ BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Finish) $1.99 ea.
@ PLASTIC BATH PANELS (Save 50%)
@ 4x8 PARTICLE BOARDS (Lowest in the Area)
@ LUMBER (Top Quality — Big Discounts)
@ COUNTER TOPS (Formica $2.50 a running foot.)
John Hoelzer and Mrs. Donald
Corwin in charge.
It was voted to give $50 to the
parsonage redecorating fund.
Announcement was made of a
special open meeting to be spon-
sored by the Fellowship on Fri-
day, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m., when
Frank Weaver. regional director
of the Christian Rural Overseas
Prográm (CROP) will give a
first-hand report of the Middle
Eastern and Greece areas he vis-
ited last summer and saw the
dispersal of CROP donations to
needy people. He will have some
colorful films to show of his tour
for CROP.
Mr. Weaver, of Boulder, Colo.,
is the son of Mrs. Linn Weaver.
The next regular meeting of
the Women's Fellowship'will be
Jan. 23.
Clinton
Chatter
Mrs. Lena Stein's four sons
and their families will be home
for Thanksgiving. Commander
and Mrs. Earl Stein and family
of Virginia Beach, Va., will re-
main for the weekend, and com-
ing for dinner on Thursday are
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stein of
Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Stein and family of Manchester,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein
of Tipton, and Mrs. Stein's broth-
er, William Yack, of Detroit.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stuwe are
spending Thanksgiving Day and
the weekend with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lothiar Hardesty, at Ünion Lake,
/
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Van Deu-
sen, of Ontario, Calif, came
Thursday to visit for a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon: Van Deusen. It has been
15 years since Stanley visited his
hometown.
Downs Theatre
Has Mr. Scrooge
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, Dec. 12, 13 and 14, Theta
Alpha Phi, the National Theatre
Honorary fraternity at, Adrian
College, will present its produc-
tion of Morris, Claman and
Wood's musical comedy, “Mr.
Scrooge.”
Curtain time for all perform-
ances will be 8 p.m. in Downs
Arena Theatre. There will also
be a Saturday matinee perform-
ance at 1 p.m.
For ticket information, call the
Downs Arena Theatre box office,
at 265-5161, ext. 227, during the
the following hours: Dec. 46 and
9-11, 1 to 5 р.т., December 12-
14, 1 to 8:30 p.m.
{= cm
Is Your Photo at The Herald?
INSULATION
PLASTER BOARD
SHEET ROCK
SHUTTERS
ROOFING
ar
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Joyce Duncan to Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Scott of Britton, lot in
Ridgeway Township.
S. Michael Taylor to John Er-
hart of Adrian, lot in Macon
Township.
‘Leland Hubbard to Mr. and
<MesaRichard Hubbard of Onsted,
^E4 in Cambridge Township:
Gharles Uphold to Mary Fresh-
їп of Tecumseh, lot in Cam-,
bridge Township.
Glen Fox to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Fox of Tecumseh, lot in Tecum-
seh Township.
Robert Wolf to Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald. Harrison of Tecumseh,
lot in Tecumseh Township.
Jesse LaVoy to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Clark of Britton, lot in
Raisin Township.
Lewis Trolz to Mr. апа Mrs.
Gerald Frazier of Adrian, lot in
Raisin Township.
Cecil Anderson in The Town-
ship of Franklin of Tipton, lot in
Franklin Township.
Edna Kerr to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Robarge of Tecumseh, lot
in Hudson Township.
SCS Construction Company to
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cleveland
of Adrian, lot in Raisin Town-
ship.
Russell Mitzner to Mr. and
Mrs. James Tilton of Tecumseh,
lot in Tecumseh Township.
Gateway Construction Compa-
ny, Incorporated to Mr. and Mrs.
David Hough of Jackson, lot in
Tecumseh Township.
Robert Goedert to Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin ушр! of Tecum-
seh, lot in Tecumseh Township.
Beulah Dibble to Mr. and Mrs.
Berdell Williams of Tipton, lot
in Franklin Township.
Orville Farver to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold May of Adrian, lot in Ad-
rian Township.
Richard Niedermier to Donald
Davis of Clinton, lot in Tecum-
seh.
Albert Tonneberger to Mr. and
Mrs. James Tonneberger of Te-
cumseh, lot in Tecumseh: Town-
ship.
Paul Gieske to Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Smith of Clinton, lot in
Clinton.
E. and D. Construction Com-
pany to Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hel-
zerman of Tecumseh, lot in Te-
cumseh Township.
Ronald Rupley to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Camburn of Adrian, lot
in Adrian.
Adrian Federal Savings and
Loan Association to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Barnes of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh.
Calendar
FRIDAY, NOV. 29
VARSITY BASKETBALL —
at Hudson.
WOMEN’S SOCIETY BAP-
TIST CHURCH — at home of
Naomi Carpenter in Tecumseh.
TUESDAY, DEC. 3
AMERICAN LEGION AUX. —
Christmas party. 6:30 p.m. pot-
luck supper at home of Mrs.
Hattie Feldkamp. $1 gift ex-
change.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4
ST. DOMINIC’S ALTAR SO-
CIETY — Christmas bazaar, dai-
ly at Merkel-Young annex, Thurs-
day and Friday also.
OES Christmas meeting.
6:30 p.m. Potluck supper. 29c
"ridiculous" gift exchange.
Detroit Bank |
Buys Bonds :
CLINTON — Bank of the Com-
monwealth of Detroit, was the
successful bidder for the $2,280,-
000 in building bonds for they
new high school and remodeling + tects will hav@ the final агам
program at Clinton Community
Schools.
Bids were opened at the meet-
ing of the board of education,
last Wednesday night. There
were two bidders.
The bonds which mature from
1969 to 1998 range in interest
from 5.5% to 4.5% with an av-
erage interest of 5.1821%.
It was reported that the Clin-
ton School District has received
an "A" rating by Standard &
Poor's bond rating service and a
“BAA” rating from Moody In-
vestment Service.
Richard Wegner states this
rating "together with the assist-
ance given the project by Dave
Van Tuyle of the State Savings
Bank, and Pat Meadows of the
United Savings Bank of Tecum-
seh, expedited the bond sale to
a great extent, and both should
be commended for their assist-
ance."
Preparation of the bonds and
ТИТИ А
Used Cars & Pickups
= Т. J. WAGNER SALES
H Tecumseh 4 Ы
7 пивапваййапнива.
BANCROFT
HOLIDAY
SPECIAL
Ladies’
Men's
Plain & Untrimmed
OATS
51°
Cleaned &
Pressed
Offer
Expires
Dec. 24, 1968
p
CLEANERS,
uem OO ag Peo s АА
Xs
It shows it, and she
knows it! The special love
and thoughtfulness behind
a gift so personal as Anson
Monogram Jewelry. Each
piece is individually-
crafted to reflect the love
the gift conveys. For her
next birthday, anniversary
-any meaningful day-show
Custom-crafted
MONOGRAM JEWELRY
Jewelry actual size
синен
А. Brooch, 14K Gold. ,,.. $37.50
In Sterling or Karatclad® $14.95
В. Pierced Dangle Earrings,
14KGold....... s» < -$34.50
In Sterling or Karatciad® $20.00
{Also in Pierced Button
or Screwback)
©. Pendant, 14K Gold. ... . $37.50
ССС
@ DOORS (From the saws to You)
€ KITCHEN CABINETS (Low-Low Prices)
€ SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
€ CEILINGS (Suspended — Accoustical)
€ RAILROAD TIES (Treated Oak)
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
PHONE 423-7761
20 DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDICINE CABINETS AND VANITIES
AT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES — SAVE
BUY DIRECT-
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3
TRUSSES
UNFIN. FURNITURE
SINKS
TUBS
VANITIES
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
¢
1
+
+
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her she's special, with In Sterling or Karatclad® $12,50
Anson Monogram Jewelry. Other styles to choose from
As Advertised in Saturday Evening Post
O Г]
Ast Initial, st Initial, Jet Initial,
istName Last Name Middle Name
ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY
EGGLESTON'S
JEWELRY
CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
list initials
When Ordefing:
in this order
|
a
Г]
B Aluminum Boats & Trailers H
H
n
ы
ааш
В SSS SSS SNES SSS SSS SS SSS SSS S SESS ETT
closing of the bond sale will take.
tation to the board early in De®
cember.
üt
place in Detroit before Christe.
mas,
It is expected. tiiat the archi
ings of the building for presen
The board also took action tg.
institute an elementary basket
ball. program.
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
No. 27,033 4
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of CHARLES F. SAGB,
Deceased.
It is Ordered that оп Monday
the 2nd day of December, 1988,
at 11:00 a.m., in the Probate
Courtroom, in Adrian, Michigan
a hearing be held with . respect
to the Fifth Account of Manufac-
turers National Bank of Detroit,
Emmett E. Eagan and Robert F.
Sage, as Co-Executors of the Wilk
of Charles F. Sage, deceased, and
the petition for allowance of this
Fifth Account and for an exten-
sion of time within which to
close this estate.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: October 31, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
Miller, Canfield, Paddock and
Stone,
Attorneys for Co-Executor$'"
2500 Detroit Bank & Trust Bldg.,
Detroit, Michigan. 107-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of/Lena-
wee. b
Estate of INEZ ELIZABETH
HALLADAY, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 16th day of December, 1968,
at 9:30 a.m, in the Probate
Courtroom in the County Buifd-
ing in the City of Adrian, Michi-
gan a hearing be held on the pe-
tition of Inez L. Morgenthaler
for license to sell real estate of
said deceased. Persons interést-
ed in said estate are directed to
appear at said hearing to show
сацбе, if any they have, why'such
license should not be granted.
Püblication and sérvice shall
be made as provided by Statute;
and Court Rule.
Dated: November 19, 1968: °
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy: .
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
John R. Zeigler
Attorney for Executrix
304 East Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan 49288
11-28—12-12
CITY OF TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETING
November 18, 1968
Meeting was called to order
by Mayor Easton.
Invocation was given by Coun-
cilman Tuckey.
Roll call was taken as follows:
Present: Mayor Easton; Coun-
cilmen Cook, Holmes, McCombs,
Puffer, Sunderland and Tückey.
Absent: None.
Minutes of the regular meeting
held November 4, 1968, were
read and approved.
Mayor Easton extended a wel-
come to all guests present.
Motion Puffer and seconded
Cook, the bills as follows be l-
lowed and orders drawn up for
the same.
General Fund ....
©
.188,38446
Water Receiving Fund 2,726.25
Water & Sewer Oper.
& Mtce. Fund .......... 16,731.86
Water Improve. Fund 18,217.78
Water Deposit Fund ... 155,00
Water & Sewer Spe-
cial Assm. Fund ..... 5,997.24
Auto Parking Receiv: ty
ing Fund .................. 4500.00
Auto Parking Oper.
& Mtce. Fund ...... 149.30"
Auto Parking Improve-
ment Fund .... 2,507.64
Local Street Fund 46,390.22
Major Street Fund ...... 69,760.69
Hwy. Oper. & Mtce. Fund,ES T
Mtce Fund ............... 6,123.46
Equipment & Capital
Imp. Fund .. É 4,133.47
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Holmes, to receive and place on
file in the City Office the re
port of the Herrick Memorial
Hospital and Herrick Nursing
Home for September 24, 1968,
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded Puf-
fer, the report of the City Man-
ager be received and placed on
file in the City Office. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion Holmes and secondéd
Sunderland, the resolution re-
ейн permission from {һе
Sta! Highway Department to
hang ristmas ^ decoratiófis
across M-50 in the business ai
be adopted. Motion carried unan-
imously,..— з ғ
Motion MeCombs and зесойй-
ed Holmes, to adjoyrn the i
ing. Motion carried unanimously.
(7:55 p.m.) А
HAROLD TON, М;
VERA ZORNOW, r,
Real Estate Transfers
Clinton Chamber of Commerce
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlton
of Clinton, lot in Clinton
Pearl Campbell to Mr. and
Mrs. James Ruskowsky of Clin-
ton, lot in Franklin Township.
Selma Iverson to Mazie Hack-
worth of; Tecumseh, lot in On-
sted. =
Aloysius Kusmierz to Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Banks of Emerson,
New Jersey, lot in Tecumseh.
Paul Price to Mr. and Mrs
Wilbert Melchert of Lincoln
Park, lot in Franklin Township
Russell Pilbeam to Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Boike of Adrian,
Jot in Macon Township
Yale Kerby to Mr. and Mrs
Russell Langham of Tecumseh,
lot in Tecumseh.
Elmer Abshire to Sarah Smith
of Tecumseh, lot in Raisin Town
Ship.
Norman Bailey to Mr. and
Mrs. William Douglas of Tecum-
seh, lot in Tecumseh
Adrian Federal Savings and
Loan Association to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Brion of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh
Louis Yungling to Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce LeFevre of Tecum-
seh, lot in Tecumseh Township
They Also
America In War
Additional men to add to the
list of those serving this coun-
try in Vietnam. Perhaps readers
would like to send a holiday
greeting to them and include a
letter. of support for their ef-
forts.
Sp/4 Gerald A. Carpenter
17554966711
604th Trans. Co. (D.S.)
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318
Sp/4 Larry Titley
Hq. USARV Io.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96375
Donald Thomas to Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Abbott of Adrian, lot
in Clinton
Douglas Dunh to Mr. and Mrs.
James Curth of Clinton, lot in
Tecumseh.
Wilbur Dalrymple to Mary Lou
George of Tecumseh, lot in Rai-
sin Township
August Hoffmeister to Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Palmer of Adrian,
lot in Raisin Township.
Јатёй aker to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Morris of Onsted, lot in
Tecumseh.
Harry Morris to Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Baugh of-Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh.
Otto Meier to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Farrell of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh Township.
James Felton to Mary Lou
George of Tecumseh, lot in Te-
cumseh я
Fred Geiger to Mr. and Mrs. |
James Ruskowsky of Clinton,
lot in Clinton. А
James Ruskowsky to William
Stamats of Clinton, lot in Clin-
ton
Walter Niles to Marjorie Gro-
di of Adrian, lot in Raisin Town-
Ship.
Serve
Pfc. Larry R. Rathbun
US54982125
. А. 13th Signal BN.
First Air Cav. Air Mobile
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490
Sp/4 Gary L. Couture
RA 68020307
Co. B 1st S & T Bn.
Ist Inf. Div.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345
Pvt. Albert H. Bailey
US 54985179
A Co. 2nd Bn. 60th Inf.
9th Inf. Div.
AP@ San Francisco, Calif 96371
David Van Tyle to Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Kinney .of Clinton,
lot in Clinton.
Lena Severence and Helen Le-
Veck to Br: and Mrs. Zelmer Mc-
Carley of Adrian, lot in Raisin
Township.
John Martinus to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Fagan of Tecumseh, lot
in Raisin Township
Richard Preston to Mr. and
Mrs. Aloysius*Kusmierz of Te-
cumseh, lot in Tecumseh.
Donald Mitchell to Jerry For-
Syth of Britton, lot in Raisin
Township.
I-and-N- Corporation to -SCS
Construction Company of Jas-
per, lot in Raisin Township.
James Finch to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Crabtree of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh.
Warren Duckworth to Mr. and
Mrs. LaVern Allshouse of Ad-
rian, lot in Franklin Township.
THE
FRIENDLY
FOLKS
Special Services
On Gospel Truth
Special Evangelistic Services
will be held at the Iron Creek
Community Church from Dec. 1
to 8 at 7:30 p.m., with Evangelist
Joe Morone of Ypsilanti and
guest minister.
The Rev. Morone will have
timely and interesting messages
for young and old, preaching the
plain and sound Gospel truths
for which this nation was found-
ed. "If we are to preserve our
country's freedom, we must up-
hold and embrace the Faith of
our Pilgrim fathers" the Rev.
Morone stated.
There will be special music in
each-service:
“All are welcome,” the pastor,
Ralph Janofski, said.
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
DOUBLE
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
Rotary Foundation
The Rotary Foundation, spon-
sored by Rotary International,
has an objective of furthering
the understanding and friendly
relations among -peoples of dif-
ferent nations. Included in their
projects are Rotary Foundation
Awards for International Under-
standing.
Grants will be given, beginning
with the 1969-70 academic year
for graduate, undergraduate and
technical training. One grant will
go to one student in every dis-
trict every year.
Graduate fellowships are
awarded to young men and wom-
en, who аге qualified for gradu-
ate study in a country other than
their own.
Undergraduate scholarships
are the newest of the founda-
tions activities. Thėy are award-
ed to students for one year of
study abroad.
Technical training awards are
made to young technicians or ar-
tisans for up to a year of study
in a foreign country in a wide
variety of technical fields.
Also the foundation sponsors
a group study exchange which
provides travel grants to a team
of six outstanding young men
who are engaged in a business
or profession. They visit a dis-
trict outside of their home coun-
try, visiting communities, homes,
schools businesses and govern-
ments.
The local club is seeking can-
didates for these grants at the
present time. Deadline for re
ceipt by the district governor of
applications of club-sponsored ap-
plicants is April 1, 1969.
———0.
Does The Herald Have Your
WITH COUPON AT RIGHT
FRI. NOV. 29 & SAT. NOV. 30
COPYRIGHT 1968, THE KROGER CO. RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
PRICES, ITEMS AND COUPONS EFFECTIVE FRI., NOV. 29 AND SAT. NOV. 30 ONLY.
U.S. GOV'T. INSP.
WHOLE FRESH
Fryers
BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS
Fryer Parts
59
A FEW COPIES STILL AVAILABLE
"100 Years — A Country Town"
BY CLARA WALDRON
ORDER AT THE HERALD OFFICE m $4.95 PLUS 20c TAX —
ADDITIONAL 30c IF BOOK 15 ТО BE MAILED — PAYMENT
MUST ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER'— NO PHONE ORDERS.
i
DOUBLE
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
“EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR TOBACCO."
COUPON GOOD FRI. NOV. 29 & SAT. NOV. 30 ONLY.
FRESH LEAN
Hamburger
¢
IN 5-LB
PKGS OR
LARGER
Pfc/4 Ronald J. Forsyth
US54964611
576 T.H. — T.C. Det
B Troop 3-17 Air Cav.
San Francisco, Calif. 96289
Sp/4 James C. Wilbar
RA 16943486
AIIB
HHC 1st Cav. Div. (AM)
APO San Francisco, Calif., 96490
Sgt. Doug Wilcox US54969181 С ы ш
C. D. 4/31 196th o
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96256
Want Ads
ADS ence Cte wok pay off
WOOLWORTH'S
Селде? Chinas Jere
Prices and
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Good Friday and
Saturday Only
LIMIT 4 PLEASE
Pfc. Ross T. Feezel RA68022918
GET 300 `
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STAMPS STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON,
WITH THIS COUPON
AND THE PURCHASE OF AND THE PURCHASE OF
ANY TWO PKCS
on
as ANY PKG FROZEN
PORK CHOPS pE SEAFOOD
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. NOV.
anu =
MELLOW GOLDEN RIPE
SCHMIDT-PETERS CHUNK BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR
LB
Chunk Bologna.’
SERVE 'N' SAVE
8 B -55
ice acon........
QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN
LB 79
st eewesrcecorece
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Ball Park Bologna 79°
TOP VALUE
. STAMPS .
WITH THIS СООРО!
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ANY BEEF OR
PORK ROAST Н
ry Christmas Tree
TOP VALUE
113 SIZE
Navel
Oranges
HYGRADE'S BALL PARK FRANKS OR
COUPON EXPIRES
SA
Perch Fillets...........2 4
Perch Steaks..........2 i
Cod Steaks..............2 x
Haddock Steaks....,
Fish Sticks. nS W
Perch ЕШе+?з................7 39'
COUNTRY OVEN.
Angel оон Cake 3%
KROGER HI-NU OR
QUALITY CHEKD HI-LO
2% BUTTERFAT
Lowfat
“KROGER FROZEN REG OR CRINKLE CUT
French Fries....4
BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN 'N DUMPLINGS OR
LB
Beef Stew....2::99'
11.8
KROGER LARGE OR SMALL CURD
14-01 CTN
Cottage Cheese 49
LB
PKG
10-02
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WHITE OR ASS'T SLICED
Facial Tissue |
10
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AND $5.00 PURCHASE
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WITH
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STYLES FOR LADIES, CHILDREN AND MEN
Colorful go-go watches] ES
939
Pretty-faced pendants,
and
Sports and dress styles for
6.99
men and women,,, even
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calendar watches in our
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WITH THIS COUPON AND
55.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
WHITE OR ASSORTED
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Good Fri. Nov, 29 & Sat. Nov. 30 Only
35.00 PURCHASE OR MORE -~
Sun Gold White Bread
vast low-price collection,
7-18 1
4-02 LOAF
М LIMIT.
TWO
God Is My Landlord
A’ story of Perry Hayden's wheat tithing project of nesrly 30 years ago will
bé published in a séries of articles by The Herald. Mr. Hayden, a Quaker
millér who died here on March 18, 1954, will always be regarded as one of
the community's outstanding citizens. His, story was written by Raymond
J. Jeffreys ahd is published im book form.
(Continued from Nov. 14 issue) ,
The mill did not fail in the
following months. Instead, with:
in one year they had to build à
large addition to thé mill to care
for the expanding business, i
though the world was stil!
gling out of the depression feu
When the addition was complet
ed, it was dedicated to the Lord:
Mr. В. С. LeTournéau, world-
known titHer- and manufacturer.
of road - building. machinery,
came to Tecumseh to speak at
this occasion.
God did just as He said He
would in the third chapter of
Malachi, and my faith was
stronger than ever,” assured Per-
ry. a
As a result of this conviction,
he uses his büsihéss ağ a means
of reaching others fór the Lord.
For instance, 4 few years jago he
went to Chicago tò seé a big-time
buyer of flour — one, who, he
says, "could either make you or
break you, depending on how
you impressed him."
Too busy with negotiations to
go out and éat, the buyer had
lunch brought to his office . . .
Perry debated, but only for a
moment, and then bowed his
head and silently asked, God's
blessing om the food. The buyer
was uniquely impressed, and his
estimation of Perry Hayden sky-
rocketed.
Hayden had proven that he
was not a religious fanatic, but
a practical and devout Christian
businessman, so now he had no
trouble enlisting local interest in
his latest unique venture in prov-
ing the Lord by planting à grain
of wheat.
The first-step was to find a
piece of land on which to con-
duct the éxperiment. His first
thought was to see the largest
landowner in the community —
Henry Ford. When Perry ap-
proached Edgar J, Clark, man-
ager of the “#600асге Ford
farms,” hé jokiigly replied, “I
guess we could Spare a spot large
ehough to plant one kernel of
Wheat."
Perry told Clark about the ser-
Thon and his idea of planting a
kernel of wheat as an experi-
fent... alld Wheh it Was Kar-
vested, to take out 10% as a tithe
for the church and replant the
remaining 90%, ~The second
year he Mt do the same, and
repeat the prócéss long enough
to show how God multiplied His
blessings for thosé who mind
Him and share with Him.
It, was obvious that such a pro-
gram would soon grow so large
that it would have to stop some-
where. Thé answer came when
Hayden recalled Leviticus 25:3
and 4 — "Six years thou shalt
sow thy field, and six years thou
shalt prune thy vineyard, and
gather in the fruit thereof; But
in the seventh yéar shall be à
sabbath of rest unto the land, a
sabbath for^thé, Lord: thou shalt
neither sow thy field, nor prune
thy vineyard.”
“So, let’s make it х-уеаг
experiment,” suggeste тту.
Six, referred to as the number
of "man" is found many times in
the Bible . . . (Goliath was 6
cubits tall . . . Bring 6 lambs
without blemish’, . . 6 cities of
refuge ., . 6 stéps to Solomon's
throne . . . 6 waterpots} when
Christ performed His first mir-
асе... etc.)
"But. why don't yott start with
a larger amount — say à Cubic
inch," suggested Clark, -"so in
case something happens to the
one grain, you will still have
plenty to continue the experi.
ment?"
It was agreed . . . and L. C,
House, a téacher in one of the
Edison Institite schools at Mä-
con made a cubic metal measure,
exactly one inch jon all. sides.
Hayden then took this little
cubic measure to C. D. Fink-
beiner, a nearby Christian farm-
er, who raiséd & certified. Bald
Rock soft red winter whéat
which producés well in Michi-
gan, and told his story again.
Mr. Fiükbeiner enthusipstical-
ly responded, "Help yourself to
all you want."
‘Perry dipped the uttid meas-
ure into thé granary of wheat,
leveled it off, and when the ker-
hels were vounted, it was dis
covered that there were exactly
360 — а number Which 1$. gaid
to be symbolic of "completion."
This wa à good omen for the ђе
ginning of the experiment, . «.
There atë 360 degrees in 3^
le... The ancient method of
reckoning time’ was twelve
months of thirty days eachy mak-
к lys in а year. Daniel
referréd to it as "time" .
АП of the prophecies in the Bible
аге based on years with 300 days.
ln апу event P. believed
God's hand was already at work.
CHAPTER 2
The World's Smallest. Wheat
Field
When Perry Hayden réturned
to Mr. Clark, Ford's farm man-
МК, he pointed to a little plot
гу: “You may have that spot
to start your experiment.
Perry Hayden as he appear-
ed at thé fourth harvest of
Dynamic Kernels on July
8, 1946,
The place that he indicated
was just east of the old original
historic Hayden mill, built in
1835, later restored and owned
by Henry Ford, but now owned
by the Universal Button Co,
It was immediately accepted.
The cubic inch of wheat was
planted in a little plot 4 feet by
8 feet, which was the “world’s
smallest Wheat field,” on Thurs-
day afternoon, September 26,
1940.
With thé aid of eleven boys
from the Ford School and Ре
ry’s son, Billy Hayden, the little
plot was spaded, leveled and
planted. Old-timers who saw the
hasty operation shook their
heads...
“Nothing will grow in that sour
clay, and if it did, it would be
choked out by the quack grass.”
The “twelve boys" planted
“twelve rows” of thirty kernels
each. A few days later, Roland
Mohr of the Hayden Mill put a
fence around it and a screen
over the top, for protection from
animals and birds, and left the
rest to God. Those who are in-
terested in Biblical numerology
will appreciate the connection
between the 12 boys and 12
rows, and the Biblical number
"twelve" . . . Twelve disciples
Twelve tribes of Israel
Twelve baskets of food left over
after feeding 5,000 . . . The tree
of life had twelve manner of
fruit . . . ete.)
Anxious eyes and curious
neighbors watched this little plot
all through the cold winter, the
warm spring and hot summer
. until harvest time, when it
was safely cut with a sickle, as
in Biblical days. The heads were
carefully cut off with scissors,
placed in a flour sack and hung
on the back. porch of the Hayden
home to dry.
On August 18, the sack was
taken down and threshed, by giv-
ing it a thorough pounding with
a carpet beater. This sufficiently
loosened the heads of wheat so
it could be separated from the
chaff by “lung power.” The sack
was emptied on the Hayden's
dining room table. The contents
were then lifted into the air, a
handful at a time, and dropped
in to pie pans, as the family blew
thé? chaff out of the falling
wheat, After two and a half
hours of strenuous effort and
Serupulous Care, to see that not
a kernel was lost, the harvest
netted 18,000 kernels, or 50 cu-
bic inches — enough to almost
fill a quart jar... This was а
fifty-fold yield, which was an un-
usual harvest for Michigan. On
ihe basis of two bushel of seed
per aére, it would have meant a
100 bushel yield per acre. This
would make the phenomenal rec-
ord of 81 bushels more than the
State average of Michigan. The
State average was only nineteen
bushels per acre that year.
^ut of the fifty cubic inches
Trom the first harvest, 5 cubic
inéhes were given to the church
for the tithe.
‘Perry smiles as he says, “This
first tithe wàs very religious and
went directly into the ministry."
Pastor Edward Escolme of the
local Quaker church, ate it for
breakfast.
The results of the first year
were so gratifying that the Hay-
dens plunged into plans for the
second year with the feeling that
it was going to be an easy dem-
onstration. Quite a number of
friends were becoming interest-
éd in the project by this time.
There promised to be a small
group of witnesses to watch the
planting of the second year’s
crop, when Perry announced a
little planting ¢eremony for Sep-
tember 26.
Since his Biblical Wheat ex-
periment was beginning to at-
tract some attention, Perry real- |!
ized that it needed a popular
“designation.” He went to Pas-
tor Escolme’s study, as he often
did when confronted with a prob-
lem, and together they hit upon
the name “Dynamic Kernels.”
The Greek word dunamis,
Meaning “dynamic,” is found 121
timés in the New Testament. It
is translated to mean “power” in
77 places, “mighty work” in 11
places, “miracle” in 8, “strength”
in 7, “might” or mighty” in 8,
and in 10 other places with simi-
lar meanings. ,A common word
expressing all of these meanings
then, is “Dynamic” . . . so the
kernels of wheat in the experi-
ment were named "Dynamic Ker-
nels.” “Dynamic” has 7 letters,
and “Kernels” also has seven let-
ters. Biblical numerologists will
again nete the appearance of
these symbolic figures. Seven is
said to be the number of "spir-
itual perfection" . (God rest-
ed on the seventh day after crea-
tion... There are seven days in
a week . . » The seven angels
with the seven candle-sticks . . .
The seven churches of Asia. . .
The seven crowns ... etc.) Sev-
en was a sacred number among
the Jews. It indicated perfection.
The number seven entered very
largely into their religious life
and observances, The seventh |;
year. is known as the Sabbatical
Year, or the year of “rest”...
We observe one day of seveh, as
the day of rest.
CHAPTER 3.
Second Year Sees 544 Fold Yield
The second year started with
about three-quarters of a quart
45 cubic inches) of seed to plant,
after the tithe of five cubic inch-
es had been deducted. This had
grown from the original cubic
inch, and required a plot of
about 24 feet by 60 feet for plant-
ing. The site selected by Mr.
Clark, Henry Ford’s farm man-
ager, for the second crop was
just south of the Old Hayden
Mill, across the highway in the
flats where the Raisin River fre-
quently overflowed.
Perry was a little concerned
for fear his experiment might be
destroyed if high water flooded
the low lands and drowned out
the seed.
Hayden's brother-in-law, Perry
Satterthwaite, who had observed
the river for twenty years, assur-
ed him, “The chances are 9 to 1
that your crop will be safe.”
The only other suitable spot,
on the Ford farms at that time,
was near the old race track and
everyone agreed that the land
was not so good there, so they
decided to proceed in the low-
lands.
A small plot was marked off
on the edge of a field which the
Ford workmen had prepared for |?
their own wheat.
On September 26, a little
“planting ceremony” was held.
Ernest Robison, of the Ford
Farms, and Perry, raked and
prepared the ground for sowing
the wheat. A Ford wheat drill
was used to run over the ground
to mark “out the rows, so the
wheat could be accurately plant-
ed by hand. Д
At about 2:30 in the afternoon,
after weather delays, the official
planting got started. Superin- | Ё
tendent William Berkhof of the
Tecumseh schools, dismissed the
seventh grade, Class B of the
eighth grade, Mary Jane and
Martha. Hayden, and Winona
Waldron, to help in the planting.
L. C. House of the Ford School,
who had made the original cubic
inch measure, also came with
nine of his boys. Those who gath-
ered to witness the second plant-
ing were the Hayden Family, Ar-
thur Eaton of the Soil Conserva-
tion Committee, Jerry Mandigo
of the Farm Security Administra-
tion, a reporter from the Adrian
Telegram and a few other
friends.
It had now become apparent
that there was going to be con-
Siderable future interest in the
Outcome of this unique experi-
ment — so Ralph Comfort, Mrs.
Hayden's brother, was delegated
as the official photographer of
the project, to preserve it in both
still and moving pictures. For-
tunately he had already taken
movies of the first year's activi-
ties.
Pefry Hayden had prepared 45
envelopes, each containing one
of the cubic inches of seed, for
the 45 children who were to
plant them. When he lined them
up, one was missing. His heart
sank . . . One forty-fifth of the
crop was gone. Projected into
ihe future, it would mean a
shrinkage of the experiment to
the extent of many thousands of
bushels in the sixth year. After
all of the care to preserve every
kernel, the experiment now
seemed to be frustrated.
(To Be Continued)
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Blair Bashore
Worship*1 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Rev. Donald Porteous
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 11:10 a.m.
ST. ELIZABETH
Fr. Robert Handley
6 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m,
LOWER LIGHT MISSION
Rev. Harlan R, Sannes
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Harold Speer
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Hawthorne
Worship 8 a.m. — 10 a.m.
JEHOVAH WITNESS
Service 9:30 a.m.
Go To Church
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FRIENDS
Rev. Herbert Nation Rev. Paul Brantingham
Worship 11 a.m. Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:10 a.m.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
A giant radio telescope picked up bursts of statie from a
galaxy 2000 light years away. In them, scientists discovered
these simple words:
“Earthmen, your planet is in danger. As your morals decay,
your great cities slowly crumble. You will see wars and civil
strife.”
“But we offer you hope,” the ancient message eontinued,
“A new world. We can give you knowledge and bring you the
peace for which you have searched : so long...”
Science-fiction?
Not entirely.
There is a message that originated in a distant place over
2000 years ago. It describes the world as it is today, and it offers
hope for the future.
The Bible, inspired by God, is a very real message, one that
you can begin reading today. Then go to church on Sunday and
meet the Author there.
Copyright 1968 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
| Kings Nehemiah Isaiah Jeremiah Romans 1 John
8:33-40 1-11 45:18-25 5-25 - 5-10
This Church Message Is Brought To You By These Sponsors:
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On the Boulevard, Downtown Tecumseh
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145 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 423-4260
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Branch Office — James C. Butterfield, Inc.
WILLIAM M. POWELL, REAL ESTATE
DON'S BEEF BUFFET
Downtown Tecumseh
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MARY SANCHEZ BEAUTY SALON
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Corner Logan & Evans
RUSTY'S B & K DRIVE-IN
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PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Julian Gresham
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 9:30 a.m.
GRACE EV. LUTHERAN
Rev. Kenneth Strack
Worship 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
Church School 9:30 a.m.
GLORIA DEI EV. LUTHERAN
Pastor Laszlo Gero
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Church School 9:15 a.m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. Seal Janeway
Worship 11 a.m.
Church. School 9:45 a.m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Alfred Sheley
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10 a.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
=з (Олут
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. H. Driskell
Worship 11 a.m.
Church School 10. a.m.
Evening Worship 6:30 p.m,
Midweek Service 7 p.m.
PAGE 6 — NOVEMBER 28, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Tis The Season At Siena
By MARILYN LEE
Siena Student
In Holland on the eve of De-
cember 6, the children leave
their wooden shoes outside the
doors of their homes to receive
the goodies St. Nicholas leaves
them during the night. Not to
be outdone, the students at Siena
Heighis. College have adopied
this practice, and each year it is
a part of the tradition that marks
&
New books ready for you at
your public library
PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE,
1968, by David Frost.
р
OCCUPYING POWER, a su-
perbly written. tragic comedy
about the corruption of absolute
power on a British-occupied Med-
iterranean' island during WWII.
Gwyn Griffin's latest book.
/
WHO GETS THE DRUM-
STICK, by Helen Beardsley. Re-
member the movie, "Yours, Mine
and Ours"? — children, that is.
This is the mother's version of
life with 18, (or is it 20 now?)
children.
/
LIGHTFOOT ISLAND, is light
of foot and heart, but often vio-
lent as scientist Dr. Morgan
Moore tries to make sure that
the Navy is treating the Tarafu
area Natives properly. J. C. Fur-
nas, -
v
OTHER GERMANY, Europe’s
emerging nation behind the Ber-
lin Wall. John Dornberg.
‘Extend Offer To
Prep Students
At Cranbrook
The annual $100,000 scholar-
ship competition at Cranbrook
School for boys is announced by
the headmaster, Robert M. San-
doe.
Awards for the academic year
1969-70 will be made to outstand-
ing boys who would be unable to
attend without financial assist-
ance. Though most of the schol-
arships provide for only part of
the tuition, the school is able to
offer several full scholarships
through grants from the Inde-
pendence Foundation of Philadel-
phia. Amount of the scholarships
varies with the financial need of
each applicant's family.
Scholarships are offered to
boys entering the 9th, 10th and
llth grade next September and
may be renewed until gradua-
tion,
Applicants should present an
above-average academic record,
be recommended as constructive
School citizens and prove need
for financial assistance. Dead-
line for filing applications is
March 1, 1969.
For additional information and
application form address Howard
M. Wert, Chairman of the Com-
mittee for Financial Aid, Cran-
brook School, Bloomfield Hills,
Michigan 48013.
ааааачааааазааааааааааааа
^d
4
a
Come in and register . . .
the beginning Christmas celebra-
tions
In the wee hours of the morn,
those whose heads are not filled
with 'visions of sugar-plums' are
apt to notice strange imperson-
ators, dressed not in red, but in
blaek and white, rambling hith-
er and yon throughout the dark-
ened. halls, leaving edibles of
good cheer in every shoe, slip-
per or boot that is met along the
way. This is the faculty's way
INFLATION EVERYONE'S
PROBLEM, how it affects us and
what we can do about it, by Ar-
thur Milton.
MURDER ON PAD 34. Erik
Bergaust. The shocking story of
the Apollo disaster.
RETARDED CHILD, by Nan-
cy W. Faber.
HIGH RISK/HIGH GAIN, a
free-wheeling account of. the
Peace Corps training, by Alan
Weiss.
/
У
WHO CAN ВЕ EDUCATED?
Milton Schwebel, Ph. D.
SCRIBBLERS AND SCOUN-
DRELS, a famous manuscript
dealer and auctioneer recounts
his personal experiences in the
exciting world of autograph and
manuscript collecting. Charles
Hamilton,
J
DIRTY WARS, Guerrilla Ac-
tions around the world from
WWII to the present. Edited by
Donald Robinson.
of wishing everyone a very Mer-
ry Christmas.
У
The annual Christmas banquet
sponsored by the Junior Class
will be held ‘on December 11.
They hope to convey a “projec-
tion of Christmas*to the faculty
and students who will join in the
activities. These activities of a
Mass in Ledwidge entertainment,
and dinner. In the spirit of
Christmas, it is hoped everyone
participating will add their own
thoughts to successfully com-
plete this ‘Christmas College.’
Fifty women’s voices make up
the Siena Heights College Chor-
us. Their 1968 Christmas activi-
ties include: a Community Char-
ities Christmas Concert on Sun-
day, De. 8, at Adrian College;
singing at a Company Managers
Personnel Dinner on Thursday,
Dec. 12, at the Tecumseh Coun-
try Club; their Annual Christmas
Concert on Sunday, Dec. 15, in
Walsh Hall; and caroling at the
various community hospitals and
homes in the area.
/
Competition is motivation and
a spirit of competition is devel-
oped in the residence hall when
the Dorm Decoration Contest is
announced. Everyone suddenly
takes a great interest in the out-
side of their doors, and the plain
brown portals come alive with
bright red and green colors,
swinging sayings, and the joy of
Christmas. Winners are picked
by art majors.
/
Other events at Siena Heights
College during this holiday
month include a mixer which will
be sponsored by the Sophomores
on Saturday, Dec. 7. Then on
Sunday, Dec. 15 the Cecilian
Choristers will perform a Christ-
mas Concert at 7:30 p.m. in
Walsh Hall.
/
The inevitable day for the be-
ginning of finals is Monday; Dec.
16. Joy will be evident as all
exams, and also the semester,
end on Saturday, Dec. 21. Stu-
dents will return to compare
Christmas notes on Sunday, Jan.
12, the start of the second se-
mester.
oon
Your doctor's diagnosis and treatment, plus our skill in
filling your prescriptions, can turn the wrong to RIGHT.
Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Аууу уау
TECUMSEH GREENHOUSES FLORAL
SHOP
Y YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
Annual Christmas
Open House
Sunday, Dec. 1, 1968
Т to 5 p.m.
Door Prizes Galore
you need not
be present to win. Make this the merriest
Christmas ever with ideas and gifts from
Tecumseh Greenhouses
Floral Shop
4372 BLOOD RD.
T
pio
Jy
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Chuck Steaks, 69°
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COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS
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JANE PARKER ENRICHED
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GENERAL ELECTRIC SNOOZ— $ 99
Alarm Clock: : · · «а. 3
A&P BRAND—SAVE 20c
Hair Spray PE. 2,» 59*
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‘Santas Have 9 to 9 Shopping Hours
Although Christmas shopping has already started
in. Tecumseh, shoppers will be given, extra hours here
next week when practically every shop will stay open.
until 9 p.m.
This weekend, stores will be open until 9 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday. Then starting next Monday, Dec.
9, and running through Dec. 23, the stores will hold
daily hours of 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
About two weeks ago, some merchants approved
Christmas shopping hours and then switched to an-
VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 15
other, shorter schedule. Problem for some shops is the
lack of sales personnel.
However, Tuesday evening, store hours were dis-
cussed by the Chamber of Commerce directors, who
then went on record by recommending stores staying
open, 9 to 9, Dec. 9 through the 23rd. Stores will close
Dec. 24 at 5 p.m.
Plans for the holidays are now completed by the
Chamber, who with thé Jaycees, Have even provided
Santa Claus with a new "home"
while he talks with
Tecumseh, Clinton, Britton and area youngsters.
Santa will arrive here Friday afternoon, Dec. 13th.
Shoppers will also have an insight to Tecumseh
stores and their gift items in this issue of The Herald.
A big, 16-page tab section is included for 24 businesses.
City Council has made it easier and more conven-
ient for folks to shop here by próviding free, off-street
parking, commencing. Dec. 16. Officials also have of-
fered free parking On the streets the last two days,he-
fore Christmas.
`
SPRINGPORT BOOK BINDERY
SPRINGPORT
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SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,
1968 Ж Ж Жж Ж
2nd Trial
Now Likely
For Marsh
By BILL SANFORD
The night of March 19, 1941, is
remembered in Lenawee County
by many of those who worked
and lived in Tecumseh and Ad-
rian, Drums of war beat beyond
both shores of the country. Anx-
ious nations sought alliance from
fear, In Adrian, Michigan, some-
one murdered a 69-year-old ci-
gar store employee.
The man, Herman Burger, liv-
ed in an apartment at 124 E.
Maumee St. He worked at the
Chaloner & Со. store, also on
Maumee. Working parttime,
cleaning floors and doing odd
jobs, was a 22-year-old waif of
Adrian and Tecumseh who lived
wherever he could find a place,
Sometimes it was the fire sta-
tion where*the men would offer
him food, a clean shirt and once
even a. pair of thick-lensed. glass-
es.
On that March. night someone
beat ‘and choked Herman Bur-
ger. Someone had pushed a 12-
inch ruler down his throat and
poured a bottle of ink on? his
face, and in his mouth. Twenty-
four. hours later the body was
found by a woman living in the
same upstairs apartment com-
plex as Burger.
Just what exactly happened
that cold, rainy March night is
fuzzy in the recollection of some
of the "oldtimers" who survived
it. Some remember it well. In
Easton, Pa., on March 20 police
apprehended a former Tecumseh
youth, Fred Marsh. Marsh was
returned to Adrian and there
pleaded guilty to murder in the
first degree before Judge G. Ar-
thur Rathbun.
Tuesday the Michigan State
Court of Appeals ruled that
confessions made by Marsh at
the time of his arrest were in-
admissable. The confessions
had been used in a re-trial in
1966.
He had been granted the 1966
retrial on the basis that he had
not been notified of his rights
of counsel as became an issue
under a U. S. Supreme Court
ruling.
Attorney James Beardsley was
the court-appointed counsel for
Marsh in the 1966 trial where
he was again convicted of mur-
der in the first degree. He was
tried before Judge Rex Martin
in Lenawee Circuit Court.
Due to the Tuesday ruling, it
is quite possible that the cast
will be repeated when the ehap-
ter to that March night in 1941
will be reopened and examined.
Upset over the court ruling,
Prosecuting Attorney Harvey Ko-
selka, who sought the second con-
vietion for the state, is contem-
plating one of two moves that
might overrule the decision of
the appellate court.
It is quite probable, according
to Koselka, that he will take the
` ruling to the Michigan Supreme
Court. However, one factor is
holding back an immediate move
in that. direction. Thomas C.
Kavanagh, a member of the pres-
ent Circliit Court of Appeals and
co-author of the 2-1 majority de-
cision, was elected last month to
the State Supreme Court.
Kavanagh's elevation to the
high court would mean that
Koselka would have to face
the justice for.a decision which
he had helped to*write, reduc-
ing the chances for a majority
opinion.
Also writing the opinion, which
gives Marsh the right to re-trial,
was Judge Levin. Judge Sullivan
wrote the dissenting opinion. Of
the three, only Lévin will be sit-
ting on the Cireuit Court of Ap-
(Continued on page 2)
HERALD PHOTO BY BILL WHITING
FOOD FOR THE BALL — Mrs. Joseph Galazzi, left; and Mrs. Don Nixon, co-chaired the food
committee for the midnight supper to be served Saturday evening at the holiday ball, spon-
sored by the Herrick Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Lots of interesting goodies have been plan-
ned to intersperse the dancing from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., at the Country Club to the music of the
Ray Louis: orchestra.
Decorations emphasizing the “Реасе”
Mrs; Thomas Rudd, general chairman, said.
6 in Chamber Race
Six candidates are seeking
five posts on the Tecumseh
Chamber of Commerce. )
Those running are Frank Bock,
Tecumseh Products; Charles
Buhrman, Faraday, Inc.; David
E. Criss, Proctor Funeral Home;
Cal Damon, Cal’s Tog Shop; Sal-
ly Hunt, Don’s Beef Buffet; and
Delbert King, The Party Shop.
Chamber members received
their ballots Tuesday. New di-
rectors -will take office in Jan-
uary,
Bands to Play
Tecumseh’s cadet and senior
bands will hold their annual
Christmas Band Concert at the
Christmas Band Concerts at the
high school gym next Wednesday
and Thursday, Dec. 11 and 12, at
8 p.m. each evening.
The public is invited to the
concerts, the Seniors on Wed-
nesday and the Cadet one the
following evening.
The annual junior high band
concert, scheduled for a Sunday,
has been cancelled because of
church programs. Don Johnson,
director, says a winter concert
will be held in January.
Tecumseh Band Boosters met
last week with 44 members pres-
ent, The David Day Scholarship
was explained to the new mem
bers, and a March date has been
entatively planned for try-outs,
Directors continuing on the
board are: Mary Bowers, United
Savings Bank;, Betty Flanders,
Flanders Music Co.; Joseph Р.
Hayden, Hayden Mills, Inc.; and
Arnold Sayler, United Savings.
State Reps.
Tout Rotary
State officials turned out last
Tuesday evening to honor the
local Rotary Club for its, third
national safety awrd.
Some 100 attended the recogni
tion dinner at the Tecumseh
Country Club where Howard E.
Crawford, GM vicepresident, was
the principal speaker.
He presented a plaque to
Charles. 0, Butler, Rotarian saf-
ety chairman, who has headed
the project here since it was
started here, back in the 1950's.
Officials present included the
mayors of Tecumseh and Adrian,
county sheriff and Paul R, Miller,
GM; Stanley Johnston, GM; ‘Mike
LePere, executive secretary of
Michigan Auto Safety Founda-
tion; Gerald Shipman, Michigan
Safety Commission; Harold Coop-
er, state director of traffic and
safety and Max Hoffman, direc-
tor of traffic and safety surveil-
lance.
Mr. Shipman presented a con-
gratulatory message iom Gov.
Romney.
theme will be put in place Friday,
Don Moffatt, Tecumseh's rec-
reation director, is executive vice
president and serving as Cham-
ber secretary.
The Chamber is also soliciting
membership dues — $25, $50 or
$75 a year — and ask that they
be sent to the Chamber, Box 265,
Tecumseh.
The exact amount of the dues
has been left up to the business
or individual, depending on his
ability or willingness to support
the organization.
Teacher Injured
In Auto Mishap
Raeola? Lasky, third grade
teacher Patterson, suffered
broken ribs, bruises and head
lacerations in an auto accident
Saturday on Rt. 23, near Cone
Rd.
She was released frofn St. Jo
seph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mon-
day, but expects to be away
from her teaching position for
at least two weeks,
Free Parking
Free parking was approved by
Council Monday for Christmas
shoppers їп Tecumseh.
City officials authorized free
parking in the off-street lots
from Dec. 16 through Dec. 24,
and free parking on Chicago
Blvd. and side streets on Dec. 23
and 24,
Bids for New School
Top $900,
Bids were opened for a new Sutton Elementary School
Tuesday of last week, and somewhat shocked School Board
members and the administration.
Total approximate cost is $923,750, about $100,000 more
Sales at 600
Sales of Clara Waldron's book, “100 Years — A Country
Town," have now topped 600, and a switch in plans to print
more hardback copies has lessened the probability of cutting
ff sales in the near future.
The Herald will continue to take orders at $5.15 per
book, including tax. If the books аге to be mailed, an addi-
tional 30c is required.
Printing of the 224-page volume has been completed
and shipped to a bindery company at Springport. Hopes
are high that the books will be here within the next 10
days.
When The Herald learns that the books are on their
way to Tecumseh, it will make the announcement in the
newspaper. All interested parties are hoping that the books
will be available in time for Christmas giving.
Many orders have been received from out-of-state resi-
dents, including one from Mrs. Eugene Rosacrans, of Santa
Monica, Calif. Her order comes from the greatest distance
from Tecumseh.
When The Herald first announced that orders were
being taken, the office was deluged. First was Mrs. Fred
F. Dickinson, who purchased five books.
The next four orders went to Mrs. Percy Bowen, Mrs.
Dale Bowen, Dr. E. E. Davis and Roy Cadmus. Since then,
orders have been received daily through the mail and from
local residents.
No orders are being taken via phone nor through the
mail without remittance. Payment must accompany each
order.
UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR ALL — Mrs. Fred Lewis, left, of Ridge
Rd., has spearheaded a Christmas bázaar for St. Peter's Church
to be held Thursday at the church with hundreds of articles
displayed for sale. Mrs. Kenneth Ross, holding a Christmas
Cross made of large matches, Mrs, Charles Mensing behind the
000 Mark
than school architects and officials here had expected.
Sub-bids — plumbing, heating, electrical and equipment
— were about as expected, some even less than the archi-
tects had predicted. However, the general contractor. bids
from three Lenawee County companies ran considerably
more than planned.
No action was taken at the meeting in-order to give
the architects an opportunity to investigate the cause of
the high bids, and to acquaint themselves with some
equipment suppliers.
A meeting is scheduled for next Monday night, accord-
ing to Supt. James. McDowell, with hopes tíhat.all bids. are
let. If they are let, construction could start yet this month or
early in. January.
‘Completion of the building is scheduled 360 days
after work commences, which would allow the Tecum-
seh administration to open the new building for the see-
ond semester of the 1969-70 school term.
Low bidder for a-general contractor was Krieghoff-Len-
awee Co. at $582,000. Other two county bidders were Mac-
Kinnon-Parker, $597,197, and Goodrich Construction, $630,-
000.
Mechanical, or plumbing and
heating, bid by Young and Ost,
was low at $219,323. Five sub-
contractors bid with the highest
bid about $19,000 more than the
Library equipment: $5,518 and
$8,510.
The 33,000-sq.ft. building ‘fig-
ures, according to the low bids
lowest. submitted, at just over $26 per
Industrial Electric was low square foot,
bidder for the electrical work at
$81,168. Two other firms bid Approximately 30 representa-
with a high bid of $89,750 in this tives of companies bidding at-
category. tended the meeting last week.
Other low and high bids in Architects will meet with the
various departments were:
Folding partitions:-$18,350 and
School Board Monday night and
are expected to recommend ac-
$24,396. ceptance of bids, based on their
Wood cabinets: $17,397 and investigation of the companies
$28,926. which were low bidders.
unique cylinder for card display and Mrs. Harry Crosby with
the-angel, assisted in arranging the wares, Cassandra Kureth
made Santa Claus puppets that will charm the youngsters who
have been provided a room all of their own for Christmas shop-
ping for their parents and brothers and sisters,
С 4
ee
PAGE 2 — DECEMBER 5, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
BEHIND
PAGE
ONE
Members of the Tecumseh Service Club spent Tuesday
packing Thanksgiving baskets for 17 needy families. “Tur-
key and all the fixings were included in the donations,” Mrs.
Albert Caesar said.
и
АП the Christmas decorations made by the Presbyterian
Church School children for use in the church, were stolen
from Mrs. Carlton Cook’s automobile. They mean hours of
work for many youngsters. They were in corrugated boxes
and plastic sacks. Just drop them off at the church — no
questions asked.
w
Oops! We made an error in identifying the River Raisin
All-League players from Britton in last week's paper. Our
apologies to Jim Brown who was identified as Jim Skelton.
4
Oranges — oranges — and rabbits — pre-schoolers and
those not in school are welcome at 1:15 p.m., Wednesday,
Dec. 11, at the Tecumseh Public Library Story Time.
Mrs. Richard Witt was astonished this week when she
arrived at the R-Bon Salon to see their gaily-lighted Christ-
mas tree suspended upside down from the ceiling, complete
with packages. Well, that’s unusual, Raymond, to say the
least. Doesn’t take up much floor space either.
Things are getting short, really short, as the navy men
say when.they're about to be separated from their blue uni-
forms. Saturday, Dec. 21, will be the shortest day this year,
nine hours of daylight and 15 of darkness according to U. of
M. astronomer, Hasel М. Losh. She sez — Old Man Winter
Will officially arrive at 2 p.m. that day when the sun reaches
the southern-most position.
MRS. JEFFERY BAKER
Janis Reed and Jeffrey Baker
Are Wed by Candlelight
Janis Reed became the bride
of Jeffery Baker in a double-
ring candlelight ceremony No-
vember 20. The Rey... Julian
Gresham of the First Presbyter-
ian Church performed the. сеге-
mony
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Reed, 112 W
Pottawatamie $t, was attired in
an A-line velvet gown with Ven-
ice lace trim at the scoop neck-
line and long sleeves. The chapel
train: falling from a large bow
was also trimmed with lace. Her
fingertip veil attached to a Vel-
vet bow accented with . Seed
pearls. She carried à single white
rose.
Mrs. Keneth Stough of May-
bee, was matron of honor dress-
ed in Royál blue velvet. with
satin trim and matching head-
piece. Gloria Reed, Marsha Rich-
ard and Patricia Schwartz and
Kathy Kaunisto of Ann Arbor
were the bridesmaids, also attir-
ed in blue velvet gowns. Each
carried a single blue tinted rose.
А
Looking for а useful,
yet lovely gift for
exchanging?
Try -us — $1 up
Sluyter’s
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Lisa Kay Bush, flowers girl,
Wore a gown fashioned like the
attendants and carried a single
blue rose. Ring bearers were
Terry and Gary Bush
Gordon Gibson of Ypsilanti
served as best man. The ushers
were Bob Reed, brother of the
bride, and John, Jim and Jack
Baker, brothers of the groom.
Bill Whiting was soloist
A reception was held after the
wedding in the Fellowship Cen-
ter of the church. The groom’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Baker, 5762 Rogers Hwy., were
hosts at a rehearsal dinner Fri-
day evening at-Don’s Beef Buf-
fet.
The new Mrs. Baker
ployed as a dental hygienist for
Df$. Laidlaw, Murray and Wolf,
айа Mr. Baker is employed with
Stubnitz Spring Division in Ad-
rian as a computer operator.
The couple will be living at
111% N. Maiden Lane, after a
week honeymoon. in the Ba-
hamas.
is em-
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
Cabana Girls
Raising Funds
For Mexico Trip
Cabana Girl Scouts from Te-
cumseh, Clinton, Jackson, Al-
bion, Napoleon and Brooklyn,
are planning a public Pancake
Supper, Saturday, Dec. 14, from
4 to 8 p.m. in the Clinton High
School cafeteria.
Proceeds from the event will
be used for the proposed trip to
the Girl Scout Cabana in Mexico
next August.
The dinners will be $1 for
adults, 75c for children and a
special family rate for 5 or more,
$5.
Mrs. George Bancroft; Clinton
neighborhood chairman, is in
charge of arrangements for the
event, hosted by the Clinton Girl
Scouts.
Georgia Bancroft is the only
Clinton Girl Scout planning to
participate in the trip, and the
Tecumseh Girl Scouts are: Renee
Alpaugh, Ann Beardsley, Sue
Beardsley, Jeannie Bowser, Ruth
Lavendar, Jera Robison, Pat
Robison, Debbie ‘Shelton, and
they will be accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. John Robison
Mike Conduets
Music Makers
Mike Bush conducted the
meeting of the Tecumseh Music
Makers Sunday at the St. Peter's
Chureh when members decided
to go carol singing during the
holiday season.
Diane Mannino opened the
program by presenting Paula
and Sam Brantingham singing a
duet.
Jamie Danforth led the group
in singing the hymn of the
month.
Diane gave the history of Mad-
rigal Singing. The members seat-
ed around the table participated
in a characteristic demonstration
of madrigal singing, a form of
entertainment following a meal
in the homes during the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries. Madrigal
Singing was never done in pub-
lic.
Barbara and Nancy Hamliton
and Debbie Williams were. the
hostesses.
OES Past Matrons
Christmas Party
Past Matrons OES held their
annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Ruettinger,
Sunday, with husbands and past
patrons and their wives as
guests.
Worthy matron and patron Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Manley were
guests also.
The Ruettinger home was dec-
orated with a gold, white and
pink Christmas motif.
Guests were greeted by the
president, Mrs. Harry Beland
Dinner was seryed in the family
room, where a revolving silver
Christmas tree held gifts. Santa
distributed a gift to each one.
The eyening was spent play-
ing whist, with prizes presented
to Mrs. Robert Bonner, Ralph
Westgate, Mrs. Ray Schlegel and
John Lott.
News For
Judoists
A new quarter begins Thurs-
day evening, Dec. 5, for the Te-
cumseh Judo Club. The Advanc-
ed Class for girls and boys will
meet from 7 to 8:30 and the Ad-
vanced Class for men will meet
from 8:30 to 10. Promotions will
be announced at this time for
those who are to receive their
Green Belt.
Shunichi Nambax will con-
tinue to serve as instructor of
the class. A fifth degree black
belt, Mr. Namba also directs the
Judo Club at Jackson and works
with Tecumseh's parent club at
the Ann Arbor Y. During the
coming months, those desiring
wil have opportunity to attend
tournaments in: Ann Arbor, both
for promotion and ¢ompetition
to improve proficiency: towards
a higher ranking.
The cost of the classes for the
coming quarter, wil continue to
be $8.00 per member, with meet-
ings each Thursday. at the high
school unless announced other-
wise,
Thanksgiving Day Nuptials
Wed Catherine Maples
Thanksgiving Day
united Catherine Elizabeth Ma-
plés and Larry Wade Waynick in
marriage at St. Peter's Church
with the Rey. Russell Cooper,
godfather of the bride, officiat-
ing.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Sevedus A. Maples, 607
Herrick Park Drive and Mr, and
Mrs. Wade L. Waynick of De-
troit.
Bronze and white chrysanthe-
mums were used on the altar and
white bows marked the family
pews.
Nancy Poland and Douglas
Smith, both University of Michi-
gan students, played the organ
and the trumpet respectively.
On the arm of her father, the
bride entered the sanctuary
wearing a full length sheath
gown of ivory satin brocade
with full train and elbow length
sleeves and stand up collar trim-
med with pearls.
Her full length veil of illusion
was secured to a bow matching
her dress. The bridal bouquet
was white roses.
Jane Ann Grubb, sorority sis-
ter of the bride, was maid of
honor, wearing a gold velvet
jumper with gold silk blouse
with cowl collar and barrel cuffs.
She wore a matching velvet bow
in her hair.
She carried bronze chrysanthe-
mums in a nosegay with olive
velvet ribbon streamers.
Jean DeForest, Jeri Malone
MARSH
(Continued from page one)
peals after January 1.
Considering this, Koselka has
a second avenue for a move to
overrule Tuesday's decision, tak-
ing the ruling back to the Court
of Appeals. Either way, Koselka
feels that the opinion was a "bad
one" and will deter law enforce-
ment in the future. The inad-
missable confessions would leave
police in a bind concerning fu-
ture cases that might arise.
Judge Martin, whose entire
September term in Circuit Court
has been loaded with criminal
cases, said if the case was re-
turned to Lenawee it would go
on the calendar with no indica-
tion when it would come before
him.
In the meantime, iMarsh re-
máihs within the grey walls of
the State Prison of Southern
Michigan at Jackson, where he
has been since April of 1941
with one exception. A few years
ago'hé was given parole. Freddie
Marsh's freedom was short-lived.
He Was arrested for a minor of-
fenge, charged with violation of
paróle and returned to his cell
in Jatkson. He came back in
1966 and the chances are good
Һе! return again in 1969 for
the third and perhaps the last
time.
[—————————À
Big Selection
BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS
HALLMARK, FRAVESSI AND AMERICAN ARTISTS
JEAN COLGROVE
————— G ——
Games for the Whole Family — "Shoot the Moon", Chess
Sels, Cribbage Boards, Coordinated Christmas Party Sets.
nuptials and Kathleen Whitivin, also so-
rority sisters, were the brides-
maids, attired as the. maid. of
honor.
Larry Braithwaite, fraternity
brother of the groom, served as
best. man and the. 100. guests
were seated-by Jim Barch, Wil-
son Barns and James Basel.
Bouquets. of’ bronze ..chrysan-
themums:and yellow 4apers were
used on the: bride's table at the
reception in the parish hall.
Sandy Ross, Mrs. Russell Coop-
er, Mrs. "Charles Haughn -and
Mrs. ‘Anna Haughn зегуей the re-
freshments. t
Mrs. Edna B. Wilcox, grand-
mother of the bride, of Seal
Beaeh, Calif, and Mrs. C. T.
Pott$ of Slayden, Tenn. grand-
mother. of the. groom; were spe-
cial guests. 2
The ‘bride is a graduate of Te-
cumseh High Sehool and attend-
ed Central Michigan University.
She is affiliated with Omega. Chi
Sorority.
The groom has a master of arts
degree: from . Central... Michigan
University.in elementary eduga-
tion. He is affiliated with Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity.
The rehearsal dinner was host-
ed ‘by the. groom's parents
Wednesday evening -at Don's
Beef Buffet.
The couple will reside at 4075
Market St., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011,
Champ Gone
CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs, Ted
Kiebler were saddened early
Sunday, when their little silver
poodle, Gaye Haze, was struck
and killed instantly by an auto-
mobile in front of their home on
Jackson St.
Taken ‘out for а 1:30 am.
stroll, the spritely puppy dashed
into the path of the Passing ve-
hicle, while his master, Ted, was
still at the rear of the house.
The poodle, daughter of an il-
lustrious father, Gray Haze, had
already earned а phenomenal
record, and would not be two
years old until February,
Winner of the Dog World
award for "outstanding achieve-
ment", Gaye appeared in compe-
tition with several hundred dogs
in the biggest obedience trials
ever held in Michigan Sept. 28-
29, where she won best of trial,
Saturday, ‘and tied for highest
scoring dog in trial op Sunday,
at the Michigan ' State. Fair-
grounds, Detroit: She eatned
More than $200 and several
trophies at that event.
A picture of the Kieblers and
their two- poodles, Gaye Haze
айа Gray Haze, appears else
where in The Herald this week,
taken on’ a récent obedience
show in Bermuda.
Go
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GREEN'S
MEN & BOYS WEAR
Tecumseh
Deming-Goodacre Vows Are Spoken
Dianne Deming became the
bride of Theodore Goodacre
Thursday eyetiing in a double
ring candlelight ceremony at the
Tecumseh Church of the Naza-
rene, performed by the Rev. Her-
bert Nation.
Мг. and Mrs. Ely Deming, 3820
Kaiser Rd., are the parents of the
bride and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Goodacre, 405. Herrick Park
Dr., are parents of the groom.
On the arm of her father, the
bride approached the altar in a
floor length gown with empire
waist and long tapered sleeves
trimmed with lace. She carried
a bouquet of white glamellias.
Jean Deming, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor in a
pink dress and carrying green
carnations.
Tammy Deming, sister of the
bride, serving as bridesmaid,
woré a green dress and carried
green and white baby carnations,
Kirk Penrod, cousin of the
groom, was the ring bearer.
Church Family
Festive Feast
The Présbyterian Church is
plinning an evening of: feasting,
fellowship and entertainment for
the whole church family, mem-
her and non-member, young and
old.
A potluck supper will be serv-
ed at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6,
in the Fellowship Center.
Those attending will bring
food to pass and their own table
service. Rolls, butter, milk and
coffee will be furnished.
Following the supper, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gorton of Macon
will present Christian symbols
that they. have made, said to be
enjoyable for. young and old.
i Soo
КӨС Lc og
The Gem and Mineral Society
elected Richard De Yarmond of
Adrian president at’ the-special
pre-Christmas.. meeting Sunday
afternoon; at the Tecumseh Com-
munity. Center.
Other officers elected were:
Vice-president — Rey Dalke
Secretary +- Mary. Conner,
Adrian
"Treasurer — Elwood Caanan,
Adrian
Director — Arlie Baron
The: Tecumseh...Town . Tunes,
barberstigp . group, ' directed - by
William.Pricp,.sang a medley of
songs, 5
Santa Claus visited with gifts
for.each one: of. rock specimens.
Mrs. Fred ..Southworth ...and
Mrs. Richard DeYarmond served
homemade. cookies. and. coffee.
The next meeting will be Jan.
5.
Offer Treasures
At St. Peter's
Tonight at St. Peter's Episco-
pal Church: Bazaar. and Supper
nümerous treasures will be. on
sale, including exotic old jewel-
ry, lovely handicraft, practical
children's gifts, used books and
inexpensive gift items.
We even haye corn.on the cob
to keep your birds and squirrels
fat during the snowy season. The
children will enjoy Santa's work
shop, children's shopping center,
and the fish pond.
Young people who have been
working every week in prepara-
tion for tonight include: Andrea
Phillips, Larry Bird, Karen Bird,
Dan Adams, Elizabeth Shelton,
Margaret Keeney, Kim Monta-
£ue, Leslie Montague, Jennifer
Gentz, Larry Getz, Beth Curtiss,
Jack Curtiss, Randa Jennings,
Jackee Jennings, Cassandra Kur-
eth, Dawn Sisson, Rusty Brady,
Evelyn Brady and Debbie Shel-
ton.
Girls Go To
A-Caroling
The GAA girls will be going
Christmas caroling again this
year on Dec, 16, If anyone has
а suggestion of a place they
would like the girls to sing,
please contact Mrs. Charles
Gross at 423-2383 or Betsy Bock
at 423-4780 by Dec. 12.
Harley Rhodes was best man
and the ushers were Mark Good-
acre and David Joslin.
A reception was in the church
hall immediately after the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Goodacre is a student in
the Lois School of Cosmetology,
Adrian, and her husband ig. em-
ployed at the Peerless Gear Co.,
Clinton. They will live аё: 1801 j
Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 2
MRS. THEODORE GOODACRE
Old Brownville School
Becomes Luther Hall .
The historic Brownville
School, now the Luther Hall, will
be dedicated Sunday, Dec. 8, at
2:30 p.m.
The afternoon service will in-
clude Scripture readings by the
representatives of the Council,
Lutheran Church Women, Sun
day School staff and the Junior
Choir, and a general prayer will
be given by Norman B lay-
president of the congregation
The short dedication itself will
be conducted by Pastor Laszlo
Gero, in the Luther Hall with
the participation of the Planning
Committee, children and guests.
The history of the building will
be demonstrated in slides, pic-
tures and articles, at the exhibi
tion hall. A friendly coffee-hour
will close the festivities, spon-
sored by the ladies of the con
gregation who invite members of
the community to attend.
The school at the corner of
W. Brown and $. Evans Streets
changed its mission after it be
came the “first” church of the
Gloria Dei Ey. Lutheran congre-
gation.
Many of Tecumseh’s young peo-
ple have been baptized, confirm
ed or gave their vows in mar-
riage and every Sunday the Gos-
pel of Christ is preached: there.
A few years ago, the new
building was completed and the
school became a place of learn-
ing again. This time boys and
girls studied the Word of God
and praised Him with prayers
and song.
Recently the old school receiv-
Varsity Letter
For Anderson
Chamber of Commerce in Big
Rapids honored the first unde-
feated football team in the his-
tory of Ferris State College re-
cently.: Tom Anderson, fresh-
mañ player and graduate of Te-
cumseh High School, received a
varsity letter for his year of
gridiron. activities,
Twenty-one members of the
38 Varsity athletes were fresh-
men, giving Ferris a chance to
repéat its 7-0-1 record next year,
———————
A FEW COPIES STILL AVAILABLE
"100 Years — A Country Town"
BY CLARA WALDRON
ORDER AT THE HERALD OFFICE — $4.95 PLUS 20c TAX —
ADDITIONAL 30c IF BOOK IS TO BE MAILED. — PAYMENT
MUST ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER — NO PHONE ORDERS.
ed a face lifting to become the
Luther Hall.
The pastor states the dedi-
cation of the Luther Hall wil] be
a Christmas. gift of the congrega-
tion from the Lord whose faith-
ful people serve the community.
Last Sunday, Mark Lloyd, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lar-
ry Wagner was received ihto
God's family through Baptism in
the Gloria Dei Lutheran Chureh.
Jane Rodesiler of Kalamazoo Was
godmother,
The meaning of Advent and of
the Advent wreath was explained
by Pastor Gero to the Presbyter-
ian Sunday School children and
teachers last Sunday.
An exchange student from
Germany, Dagmar Schultze, will
be the guest speaker for the
LCW'at the Christmas Holiday
Tea Sunday, Dec. 8 at тч p.m.
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TORIES 68-69 — The Britton Tories, who will open the com-
ing:basketball season on the Sand Creek High School Court
Friday, have seven members of the squad over six feet in
heighf. Hopes are high this year that the Tories can regain
someof the basketball fortunes they enjoyed earlier -in the
all Timber to Tell
BRITTON — The Tories will
an the 1968-69 basketball sea-
son this weekend.
Friday night they travel to
Sand Creek to open River Raisin
Leágue action for both teams.
Extension Club
Makes Donation
To Operation Joe
BRITTON — Mrs. Herbert
Gilinore; assisted by Mrs. Charles
Riciea; was the hostess for the
meeting of the Macon: Extension
Club ‘held Tuesday, Nov. 26.
Fourteen members were pres-
ent for'the 12:30 p.m. luncheon.
Thé lesson on "You and Your
County's Water" was given by
Mrs. Leland Bush.
The. members sent a donation
to "Operation Joe,” a plan where-
by lower rank servicemen on
hazardous duty overseas are giv-
en a; free phone call home.
The. next meeting will be the
Christmas party on December
31, ab the home bf Mrs. Percy
Cadmus. f
unicam cm
ктт
Saturday night will find them їп
action on the home court, host-
ing Waldron, and sporting new
white home uniforms.
With three lettermen back, and
a starting lineup averaging well
over 6’, Coach Jim Landfair is
‘60's.
HERALD PHOTQ BY BILL WHITING
Members of the squad are: Jim Lister, Jim Brown, Bill
Tuberville, Bob Webb, Jim Skelton,
ren, Rick Maska, Mark Hetrick and Rick Brown.
Dave Fairbanks, Bob War-
Kneeling are
Chuck Moore, Coach Jim Landfair and Gary Judkins.
Britton Fortunes
hoping to better the 9-11 mark
posted last season.
Returning starters are Dave
Fairbanks, 6'6" center; Jim Skel-
ton, 6'3" forward, and junior Jim
Brown, 6’ guard. Juniors Jim
Lister at guard and Bill Tuber-
ville at forward, both 6', are the
other probable starters.
The squad will also include
seniors Chuck Moore and Bob
Warren, and juniors Rick Maska,
Rick Brown, Mark Hetrick, Bob
Webb and Gary Judkins.
BRITTON BRIEFS
Thanksgiving weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bower and
family was Miss Wacharo Sris-
thaporn of Thailand, who is a
student at the University of
Michigan. E
/
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crutchfield
and son, Keith, were Wachari
Sristhaporn of Ann Arbor; Mrs.
Claude Crutchfield of Adrian;
and from the Britton area, Mr.
and Mrs, George Kline, Mark and
Jan; Mrs. Bill Gibbs, Tim, Tam-
my, Terry and Tracy; Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Bower, Todd and An-
drea; and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
Crutchfield.
м
Thanksgiving Day guests of
\
Off The Top
By CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
"The Christmas shopping season is upon us once again,
all the accompanying hustle and bustle, hurrying and
juggling, picking and choosing, which makes it both an ex-
ica
citing: afid an exhausting time.
I planned to get started early
thig year, but the spirit hadn't
touched 5 me, yet, and I only һай
К jé or four items packed away
he closet before Thanksgiv-
ibe
"І thought you had already
been ‘Christmas shopping
where's the loot?” Hubby com-
plained.
le, just doesn’t understand
that it” takes a certain amount of
just Joóking and shopping
аго: before you can make the
final décisions. And like most
mafeg, һе much prefers to stay
hone and earn the shopping
money,’ and let me do all the
traipsing around the stores.
8 AE day after Thanksgiving,
Ф to take Miss Ten
бйз shopping with me,
taka making my first two mis-
+$Ндррїпд? The day after
giving? It was more like
fan. obstacle course at
({Кодх; only with more el-
boh ;Im:sure there was no one
left; j home that day — every-
one” ‘the same idea, to go
On Shopping. Probably
want to walk off that huge
turkey dinner.
And secondly, I disregarded
my own rule, which states that
you never take children shop-
ping with you if it is at all
avoidable, I kept seeing delight-
ful items I would like to pur-
chase for her, and of course, I
couldn't buy them, with her
standing right at my side.
But she had a list, too, so we
Started out enthusiastically.
With such.a chatter-box talk-
ing to me, however, I kept. for-
getting what it was I went into
each store for, and would wan-
der aimlessly up and down the
aisles trying to remember. And
there were so many distractions:
the crowds, the confusing array
of tempting items, the brightness
of the store decorations. And I
kept spotting things I “needed”
for myself, such as some stock-
ings, and a new scarf, and some
snow boots. Might as well buy
them while I was right there,
but it all seemed to take.a lot of
time. And the clerks I got were
all just hired that very day, I
believe, and I bad the nagging
faster than they could locate
items for me.
The multitude of “things” oth-
er than gifts offered for sale at
the holiday season is truly over-
whelming — there are real trees,
artificial trees, wreaths, wrap-
ping paper, ribbon, tinsel, win-
dow decorations, table decora-
tions, candles, tree ornaments,
lights and manger scenes. There
are decorations for the door, for
the yard, and even for the bath-
room. I really got carried away
in one store we ventured into,
and waltzed through the cheek-
out counter with $14.37 worth
of paper, ribbon, plastic and tin-
sel, plus one 59c gift for the
School party Now this is ridicu-
lous! I told myself — at this
rate; I won't have any money left
for gifts.
Midway in the day, we treated
ourselves to lunch in a down-
town restaurant. This is one
time we both really look for-
ward to, when: we can have a
quiet lunch together, with none
of those bothersome brothers or
other males around, and we or-
der just what we like, and talk
girl-talk,
Then, back to the searching.
We looked in store windows,
dreamed a bit in the (оу depart-
ments, put money in the Salva-
tion Army kettle, and spent a
bit too much on Dad's gift, but
finally decided to call it a day
and go home.
"You must have gotten lots of
Christmas shopping done, from
the looks of those sacks," said
Dad, when we arrived home,
"Well," I hedged, “I had to
buy some new decorations for
the house, and I saw these boots
like I've been looking for, so I
bought them, and some stock-
ings for myself, and T needed a
scarf, and we didn’t have any
paper or ribbon left from last
year ——”
“Did you get any gifts at all?”
asked long-suffering Dad.
“Well, yes, I got a couple.”
“А couple! You mean you
spent the whole day in town, and
only come home with a couple
of gifts? I don't know how you
can do it!”
Daughter and I winked at each
other, апа I sighed; because I
know he never will!
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reeck and
sons of Shaw Hwy., were Ann
Motylinski of Dundee; Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin Nieman and daugh-
ter of Milan; Claudia Nieman of
Aurora, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Nieman and sons of Milan; and
Mr. and Mrs. William Reeck of
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, Brown
and family of Ridge Hwy., and
Mrs. Clyde Brown of Britton
spent Thanksgiving, at the home
of Russell Hoisington of Brigh-
ton. Other guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Goetz and sons,
Mrs. Beverly OHara .and chil-
dren, and Jerry Cole, all of Ann
Arbor.
у
The Britton Boy Scouts are
now selling Christmas trees, aft-
er 4 p.m., weekdays and all day
Saturdays, at the old: Britton
Methodist Church building
/
/
Jack Brown of Britton and
Larry Maurer of Harrisburg, Pa.,
both students at Trinity College,
Ill, spent the Thanksgiving
COMING
EVENTS
THURSDAY, DEC, 5
JUNIOR CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Church, 3:30 p.m.
W.S.C.S. — At home of Mrs.
Julian Strong, 7:30 p.m.
ADULT CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Church, 7 p.m
MISSIONARY SOCIETY —
Bethel Baptist Church, 7 p.m.,
Christmas potluck dinner.
FRIDAY, DEC. 6
SEASON OPENER — BAS-
KETBALL — At Sand Creek.
JV’s play at 6:30 p.m.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
PRACTICE — For 5th and 6th
graders, at Congregational
Christian Church, 10-11 a.m.
SATURDAY, DEC. 7
FIRST HOME GAME — BAS-
KETBALL — уз. Waldron. JV's
play at 6:30 p.m.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
— Christmas program practice,
1 p.m.
SUNDAY, DEC. 8
FAMILY NIGHT — Congrega-
tional Christian Church. Cooper-
ative supper at 6:30 p.m. Film
“God Is My Landlord,” shown at
7:45 p.m.
TUESDAY, DEC. 10
HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICE
FOR CHRISTMAS PROGRAM —
Congregational Church, 7-8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11
BOY SCOUT CHARTER
NIGHT .— Co-op supper at
School, 6:30 p.m. Program at
Methodist Church Building fol-
lowing.
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR—Con-
gregational Christian Church, 7
p.m.
GRACE UNITED METHOD-
IST CHOIR PRACTICE — 7
pm. 42
CHOIR PRACTICE — Emman-
uel Lutheran Chureh, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, DEC. 12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING—
In superintendent's office, 7:30
p.m.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
— Christmas Fellowship dinner
at the high school, 6:30 p.m,
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Hen-
ry Brown and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kasnit
and són,'Louie, were Thanksgiv-
ing weekend guests of her moth-
er, Mrs. Louis Kovach, and other
relatives. The Kasnias are plan-
ning a trip to the Holy Land
and Greece over the Christmas
holidays.
v
Mr. and Mrs. William Saxton
and family spent thè Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at East Jordan.
/
y
Hearing tests will be conduct-
ed by the County Health Départ-
ment on Dec. 11, 12 and 13 in
the Britton school. Students test-
ed will be those in the 2nd, 4th,
6th and 8th grades, as well as
referrals.
/
/
The Fertile Acres Farm Bu-
reau meeting scheduled for
Tuesday, Dec. 10, has been post-
poned until Saturday, Dee. 14.
The group will meet for a coop-
erative supper and Christmas
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Spohr.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sturte-
vant of Ridge Hwy. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Al-
cock and Gary of Tipton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Alcock of
Adrian
Fast results
with Want Ads
in The Herald
‘WEATHERPROOF. m
WATER RESISTANT
Nu
"RESISTS. BLISTERING
AND PEELING
A SECTION.OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
zhi ШР а.
NEWS
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS
Please Telephone 451-2332
Scouting Phases
Explained to Cubs
BRITTON — Cub Scout Pack
23 held their regular Pack Night
at Grace United. Methodist
Church Nov. 25. Members of
Den One opened ,the meeting
with the Pledge to the Flag and
questions and answers on re-
quirements of Cub Scouting.
George Brady, neighborhood
commissioner, was introduced by
Cubmaster William Gorton and
he explained different phases of
Scouting to the new members
and their parents. He also dis-
cussed the proper wearing of
the uniform. and conducted a
Bobeat ceremony for six new
members, They were: Steve
Svihl, Scott Niblack, Kenneth
Plank, Robert Irwin, Mike Lid-
ster and Terry Gibbs. Jim Fray-
er was awarded the Bear Badge
and gold and silver arrows.
For the monthly theme of
“Showmanship,” the Webelos
pantomimed “The Fastest Gun
in the West,” with home-made
instruments. Den Two present-
ed a puppet pantomime to bar-
bershop harmony. Den One
played home-made instruments
while singing “Oh, Suzanna.”
Children Home
For Holiday
BRITTON — Thanksgiving
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Hathaway were their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Hathaway and daughters, Amy
and Ronda Carol.
Ronald, who is in his final
year at Olivet Nazarene College
in Illinois, conducted special ser-
vices for four nights at the
Ridgeway Church. of the Nazar-
ene.
Also home for the weekend
was the Hathaway's daughter,
Sondra, who is a teacher in Co-
lumbus, Ohio.
BRITTON
SCHOOL
` MENU
Dec. 9 — Dec. 13
Monday — Milk, meat loaf,
Sweet potatoes, eelery sticks,
bread, butter and pineapple.
Tuesday — Milk, whole pota-
toes and butter, hot dogs, sauer-
kraut, bread, butter and spice
cake
Wednesday — Milk, pizza or
choice, relishes, bread, butter
and peach halves. 5
Thursday — Chocolate milk,
chili or choice soup, crackers,
bologna sandwich and cookies.
Friday — Milk, toasted cheese
sandwich, hot or cold tomatoes,
carrot sticks and fruit Jello.
(All menus subject to change)
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BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE
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Hours: Daily 7:30 to 5 p.m.
Britton, Mich.
. Free Delivery ° Oc All Day Sat.
Mrs. William Gorton showed
a film entitled, "Toro, Boy of
Japan," showing the life of Jap-
anese children. Den Two gave
the closing, and the Webelos
served refreshments.
The next meeting will be Dec.
16, which is a week earlier than
usual because of the Christmas
holiday. All children attending
this meeting are asked to bring
a 50-cent gift marked for a girl
or boy. New members can be
accepted at any Pack meeting.
Stork's Visit
Is Honored
BRITTON — Mrs. Neil Bene-
dict of Toledo, O., was the guest
of honor at a cradle shower Sat-
urday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lee Benedict. The host-
esses were Mrs. Charles Patter-
son, Mrs. Jerry Benedict, Mrs.
Charles Benedict, Mrs. Phil Ben-
edict and Mrs. Ron Mastie.
Forty güests were present to
play Stork Bingo. A miniature
tree trimmed with pastel Christ-
mas decorations centered the
gift table, and the game winners
were awarded the decorations as
prizes.
Mrs. Benedict was presented
with a corsage of rose buds and
carnations. She opened many
beautiful gifts.
Macon-Ridgeway
School Program
Ridgeway School will have a
Christmas Open House, Wednes-
day, Dec. 11. Rooms will be
open for visiting from 7:30 p.m
to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be
served in the gym.
Macon School will have a
Christmas Sing-Fest Wednesday,
Dec. 18, at 1:30 p.m. The parents
are invited to attend. The pro-
gram is in charge of Miss Helen
Bendes, the music teacher, and
will finish by 2 p.m,
MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. KERAN
Celebrate 25 Years
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs
John L. Keran, 329 North M
Street, Britton, will celeb:
their 25th wedding anniver:
at an open house on Sunday,
December 8, from 26 p.m. at
their home. Neighbors, friends
and relatives. are invited. The
couple request no gifts.
Hosts for the event will be
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Kathryn)
Cook.
Geraldine Craig and John Ker-
an were married Dec. 11, 1943,
at the home of his parents; Har-
lan Keran and the late Imo Ker-
an, by the Rev. Clarence B.
Gould, pastor of the Britton Con-
gregational Christian Church.
They have lived in the Britton
areà all their lives, and at their
present home 18 years. Mr. Ker-
an is a foreman at Dundee Prod-
ucts.
There are three grandchildren:
Dawn Marie, Donna Sue and Gôr-
don Paul Cook. ' т
"Lost Things,’ Sermon.
BRITTON — “Lost Things” is
the sermon topic Sunday morn-
ing at the Bethel Baptist Church.
The Rev. Duane MeNeil will de-
liver the message at 11 a.m., fol-
lowing the Sunday School hour.
Youth group for all ages and
adult Bible Study group meet at
6:30 p.m.
The evening service begins at
7:30 p.m. with Pastor McNeil's
subject being “Weighed
Short.”
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:30 p.m., followed by choir prac-
tice is the beginning of a busy
schedule.
Thursday, Dec. 12, is the an-
nual Christmas fellowship din-
ner at the school house at 6:80
p.m., followed by a program and
gift exchange.
The Quarterly meeting is Fri-
day, Dec. 13, at 7:30 p.m., at the
church
Practice is scheduled for Sat-
urday, Dec. 14, at 1 p.m., for.the
Christmas program "Who Is This
Babe?"
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ADMISSIONS
NOVEMBER 25
Roy Allshouse, Tecumseh
Bruce Anderson, Tecumseh
Michael Atwell, Tipton
Richard Disbrow, Manchester
Doe Edwards, Tipton
Lupe Garza, Adrian
Raymond Negrete, Adrian
John Riley, Jr., Tecumseh
Richard Rumpf, Tecumseh
Janette Slusher, Tecumseh
Dolores Surratt, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 26
Alice Coffelt, Clinton
Shirley Crain, Dundee
Daisy Cubberly, Tecumseh
Wayne Hebb, Tecumseh
Brett Jackson, Brooklyn
Dean Jones, Clinton
Suzanne Kane, Tecumseh
Randall MacGeorge, Tecumseh
Becky Schneirla, Tecumseh
Russell Smith, Britton
Sherry Smith, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 27
Aaron Breitenwischer, Manches-
ter 4
Linda. Powers, Brooklyn
Elizabeth Ross, Tecumseh
.Catheriñe Spence, Britton
Angela Tilden, Brooklyn
Richard Vince, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 28
Rodney Higgins, Tecumseh
Leroy Lewis, Onsted
Charlene Lickfelt, Tecumseh
Suzette Ross, Tecumseh
Glenn Snyder, Manchester
Dorothy Stephens, Britton
Phyllis Thomas, Tecumseh
Karen Warren, Tecumseh
Lulu Wehagen, Britton
NOVEMBER 29
Robert G. Bryan, Tecumseh
Betty L. Dusseau, Tecumseh
Sandra Foote, Manitou Beach
Vicki L. LaVoy, Tecumseh
David W. Moros, Tecumseh
Edwin V. Ostrum, Adrian
Linda L. Shaw, Tecumseh
Carol J. Sheldon, Clinton
Carrie M. Sipe, Tecumseh
Maxine Widmayer, Manchester
Betty Jane Wilson, Manchester
NOVEMBER 30
Rosalie Armstrong, Clinton
Robert Hunt, Tecumseh
Donna Schooler, Tecumseh
Lynn Wolding, Tecumseh
DECEMBER 1
Margery Bailey, Tecumseh
Jerry Benedict, Britton
Ann Bortel, Britton
Albert Caesar, Tecumseh
Carol Cox, Manchester
Faye Daniels, Tecumseh
Sharon Henrich, Manitou Beach
Helen Hughes, Manchester
Martha Johnson, Adrian
Pauline Luce, Palmyra
Louise McDonald, Pontiac
Mary Rosacrans, Tecumseh
Dolores Senkewitz, Manchester
Wendy Vollmer, Tipton
DECEMBER 2
Daniel Adams, Manchester
Brian Banda, Tecumseh
Ino Banda, Tecumseh
Juan Banda, Tecumseh
Mary Jane Banda, Tecumseh
Sandra Banda; Tecumseh
Inez Brown, Manchester
Gerald Emery, Cement City
Darrell Englehart, Clinton
Orra Griesinger, Delta, O.
Alice Henry, Tecumseh
Randy Pratt, Manchester
Rose Rhora, Britton
Judith Street, Tecumseh
DISCHARGES
NOVEMBER 25
Charlotte Strack, Tecumseh
Harriett Gleason, Tipton
Bertha McKendry, Tecumseh
Charfés Harbach, Onsted
Charles Sturm, Jr., Clinton
Adrian Blonk, Tecumseh
Karl Hollis, Adrian
NOVEMBER 26
Evelyn Pfaffinger, Clinton
Otto Beaubien, Tecumseh
Richard Rumpf, Tecumseh
Edna Wight, Tecumseh
Marie Schmidt, Tecumseh
Jerry Benedict, Britton
Betty Sartin, Tecumseh
TIPTON
TOPICS
By LILLIAN LUCE
Mr. and Mrs. William Luce
and daughter, Wendy, spent
Thanksgiving „Day weekend - at
their trailer near Lovells.
v.
Mrs. Robert Aten and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahle and
daughter were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Wayland Kahle on
Thanksgiving Day.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels
were guests of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hoenig, in Charlotte for
a few days.
uf
The Rev. and Mrs. Max Bailey
entertained the following guests
Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs,
G. P. Bailey and daughter, Diane,
and sons, Kevin and Chris, from
Eau Claire.
J
"Thanksgiving Day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Luce were
Mrs. Elgie Brock of Adrian; Mr.
and Mrs. James Ladd and fam-
ily of Samaria; Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Cox and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Wilkin and fam-
ily; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bird
and sons; Mr. and Mrs, Richard
Rudd and family; and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Norton and son.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krout
were guests at a family dinner
at the home of Mr. and (Mrs.
Clarence Summers in Toledo, О.,
Thanksgiving Day.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen ‘and
family of Sand Creek were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Al-
lén and family Thanksgiving
Day.
v
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raynor
Hardy and Dee Ann Thanksgiv-
ing Day were Mrs. Clifford Har-
dy, Mrs. Lamont Simmons, Mr.
Joe Gregory and daugh-
Edward Mossing and
daughters and Greg Hardy who
Spent the Thanksgiving Day va-
„cation at hime.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McKnight
and children of near Adrian,
Mrs. Charles Driffill of Tecum-
seh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright
of Port Huron, Earnie Topps of
Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. David
MeCaughey and daughter of
Wayne were dinner guests on
Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and
Mts, Bill Williams.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Norton
and son, Danny, were weekend
„guests of his parents, Mr. and
"Mrs. Keith Hill, in Pontiac.
"
(Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Munger and family Thanks-
giving Day for dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Snyder and fam-
ily of Adrian, Mrs. Minnie Sny-
der of Adrian; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Radant and Mrs, Grover
Swarts. Additional afternoon and
evening guests were Mrs. Rich-
ard Cox of Manchester and Mrs.
James Brown of Tecumseh, Mr.
and Mrs. John Jones of Onsted;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
family. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Jones and family.
Thanksgiving Day dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Donald
Whelan were Mr. and Mrs. John
Becker and family; Mrs. Lloyd
Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Merx
of Tecumseh; Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Jackson and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Jackson and
family; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Jackson and family.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whelan
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Blue and family in Flint
Thanksgiving Day.
f
Mrs. William Starkey and
daughter, Fayette, were guests
of Mrs. John Starkey in Tecum-
seh at a family dinner Thanks-
giving Day.
v
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whelan at-
tended a family gathering Sun-
day at the home of Mrs. Homer
Culver in Coldwater.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Luce attend-
ed open house for Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bishop of Detroit, held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Wornstaff, Jr., in Hudson Sun-
day evening. Mrs. Bishop is a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Luce. Mr.
and Mrs, Bishop were recently
married.
/
Prizes were won by Mrs, Har-
old Radant, Glenn VanVleet,
Mrs. Howard Kronberg, Lloyd
Burnett and Glenn Hendershot
at the publie card party held at
the K of P Hall in Tipton last
Saturday night. There will be
another party in two weeks,
y
Mrs. Howard Mattis and Mrs.
Barbara Bailey were guesís of
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Mattis near
Onsted Thanksgiving Day.
ГА
Guests of Мг. and Mrs, Rich-
ard Vollmer and Mr. and Mrs.
William Vollmer and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Force of
Fairfield, Mrs. Anna Swartz, Dor-
othy Baker, Francis Baker and
Neil Calahan of Adrian; Richard
and Claude Baker for Thanks-
giving Day dinner. Additional
evening guests were Jim and
Gene Dull of Adrian and Tom
Gilbert of Onsted.
Memorial
News
Shirley Chrisman, Tecumseh
Zelma Kleindienst, Tecumseh
Lynda Knight, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 27
Worth McClure, Tecumseh
Randall MacGeorge, Tecumseh
Brett Jackson, Brooklyn
Suzanne Kane, Tecumseh
Bruce Anderson, Tecumseh
John Riley, Jr., Tecumseh
Miehael Atwell, Tipton
Mrs. Steven Osterhout and infant
son, Tecumseh
Lupe Garza, Adrian
Alma Aten, Clinton
Minerva Flores, Tecumseh
Charlotte Cox, Britton
Mrs. Webb Slusher and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 28
Gerald Scott, Dearborn
Harriett Carpenter, Tecumseh
Elizabeth Ross, Tecumseh
Angela Tilden, Brooklyn
Richard Vince, Tecumseh
Sandra Foote, Manitou Beach
NOVEMBER 29
Dorothy Stephens, Britton
Bertha Hoag, Tecumseh
NOVEMBER 30
Boncile Sniffen, Tecumseh
Maurice Heath, Clinton
Dolores Surratt, Tecumseh
Sandra Foote, Manitou Beach
LeRoy Lewis, Onsted
Rodney Higgins, Tecumseh
Edwin Ostrum, Adrian
Linda Shaw, Tecumseh
Betty Dusseau, Tecumseh
Dean Jones, Clinton
Russell Smith, Britton
Lydia Torres, Tecumseh
Charlene Lickfelt, Tecumseh
Phyllis Thomas, Tecumseh
Vicki LaVoy, Tecumseh
Mrs. James Kotts and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
Nancy Geiger, Clinton
DECEMBER 1
Helen Bordine, Tecumseh
Sharon Gonia, Clinton
Howard Williams, Tecumseh
Karen Warren, Tecumseh
David Moros, Tecumseh
Mrs. Robert Spence and infant
daughter, Britton
DECEMBER 2
Sharon Henrich, Manitou Beach
Elixa Smith, Adrian
Becky Schneirla, Tecumseh
Charles Hosler, Onsted
George Hosler, Onsted
Rosalie Armstrong, Clinton
Donna Schooler, Tecumseh
Mrs. William Ross and infant
daughter, Tecumseh
John Partee, Clinton
Lois Brown, Brooklyn
Randy Pratt, Manchester
NOVEMBER 25
Kristi Kay Slusher, 7 lbs., 12
oz, Janette and Webb Slusher,
Jr., Tecumseh,
NOVEMBER 27
Colleen Mae Spence, 5 lbs., 8
oz., Catherine and Robert Spence,
Britton.
NOVEMBER 28
Laura Sue Ross, 7 lbs., 9 oz,
Suzette and William Ross, Te-
cumseh.
NOVEMBER 30
Mark Christopher Sheldon, 7
Ibs., 14 oz, Carol and Richard
Sheldon, Clinton.
Baby Boy Wolding, 5 lbs., 2
oz, Lynn and Carlyle Wolding,
Tecumseh,
DECEMBER 1
Baby Boy Luce, 8 lbs, 14 oz.,
Pauline and Donald Luce, Pal-
myra.
Baby Girl Bortel, 6 Ibs., 14 oz.,
Ann and Roger Bortel, Britton.
Board Rejects
Trailer Project
Clinton Township Board turn-
ed down Monday night a 168-
unit mobile home development
planned on Allen Rd., just east
of the Clinton-Tecumseh Rd.
William owell and Art Eaton,
local real estate businessman,
had withdrawn their request in
change of zoning.
Approximately 75 residents of
the township attended the meet-
ing and presented petitions from
others, also objecting to the mo-
bile homes,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kempf of 18 N. Drive, Vineyard Lake Pt.,
friends. and relatives to join with them to celebrate their 30th anniversary at an open house
in their-new home; Sunday, from 2 10 5 p.m. The former Margaret Whelan and Henry Kempf
were married Dec. 4, 1938, in the home of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Whelan,
Occidental Hwy., Tecumseh, by the Methodist minister, the Rev. W. C. B. Sasman. They lived
on River Acres Dr. until five years ago, when th ey moved to their cottage at Vineyard Lake and
built their new home next door. The couple re quests that gifts be omitted.
Brooklyn, are inviting their
Area Obituaries
@ MRS. CORA WRIGHT
Services will be held Sunday
in Chelsea for Mrs. Cora Wright,
mother-in-law of Neil DePuy,
who died Thursday as she was
riding with her son, Eldine Haw-
ley, to his home in Jackson for
Thanksgiving dinner.
@ ROY A. ALLSHOUSE
Services were held Monday at
the Dunn Fungral Home for Roy
A. Allshouse, 62, of 203 Burt St.,
who died Friday at 6:40 p.m. at
Herrick Memorial Hospital. He
was admitted there Monday after
suffering a heart attack while
working for the Lenawee County
Road Commission.
He was born Jan. 29, 1906, in
Adrian Township. On June 30,
1930, he married Helen Spalding
in Adrian. She preceded him in
death in 1958.
On March 13, 1959, he married
Mary Furgason in Tecumseh,
who survives.
Mr. Allshouse was a foreman
for the road commission where
was employed the last 43 years.
He was a member of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekah Lodges of
Tecumseh and the Tecumseh
Grange.
He formerly lived in Onsted
and for the last three years made
his home in Tecumseh.
He is survived by three sons,
Roger of Hinsdale, Ill., Merlin
of Norfolk, Уа, and Marvin
(Butch) of Onsted; a stepson,
Robert Irwin of Britton; a step-
daughter, Mrs. Donald (Helen)
Escott, 500 Seneca, and 16 grand-
children.
Five brothers, Clifford of On-
sted, Harry, Lee, Harold and
Beauford, all of Adrian, also sur-
vive.
He was preceded in death by
his first wife, a son and a broth-
er
The Rev. Blair Bashore offi-
ciated and burial was in Maple
Shade Cemetery, Onsted. Odd
Fellow services were held Sun-
day evening at the funeral home.
@ NORMAN GROESCHOW
Services were held Saturday
in Adrian for Norman Groe-
schow, 67, retired vice-president
of the Bank of Lenawee County,
who died Thursday morning at
11 a.m., at Bixby Hospital where
he had been a patient since Nov.
His wife is the former Marian
Jones of Tecumseh.
Those attending the funeral
from here were Mrs. Laine Hold-
en, Mr. and Mrs. David Holden,
Utica, Mr. and Mrs. James Wad-
dington, Detroit; Joyce and Jill
Holden of East Lansing; Mr. and
Mrs, Dean Jones and Stewart and
Julie of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Mayo, cousins of Jackson,
were also present.
@ MRS. ANNA L. LARGE
Services will be Thursday at
1:30 p.m. at the Dunn Funeral
Home for Mts, Аппа L. Large,
90, who died Tuesday morning
at Herrick Memorial Hospital
where she had been a patient for
six months, She had been in
failing health for several years.
Mrs. Large was born Nov, 9,
1878, in Onondaga. She married
Clarence W. Large Oct. 28, 1890.
She moved to Lenawee County
in 1905. and to Tecumseh in 1953.
She was a member of the Mis-
sionary Baptist Chürch.
Survivors includé two grand-
daughters, Mrs. Willard (Doris)
Pawson of East Brunswick, N. J.,
and Mrs. Herbert (Lois) Emery
of Springville; 5. great-grandehil-
dren and two great-great-grand-
children.
A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eulah
Large Pickford of Onsted, one
brother, Harper Thomas of St.
Cloud; Fla., and one sister, Mrs.
Muriel Browh of Mason, also sur-
vive.
Besides her husband, . Mrs.
Large was preceded in death by
one son, one daughter, two broth-
ers, one sister and a great grand-
son. E
The Rey, Seal Janeway will of-
ficiate and burial will be in the
Maple Shade Cemetery, Onsted.
@ MRS. STELMA MEYER
Services were held in Bryan,
O., Friday for Mrs. Stelma Mey-
er, a retired teacher, who died
Nov. 25 in Daytona Beach, Fla.,
while vacationing.
Mrs. Meyer had retired in
June from the Bryan school sys-
tem and her husband, Maynard,
had retired from his work as a
traveling salesman.
Born Sept. 7, 1907, she was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mal-
colm Mathews. She lived in Brit-
ton and graduated from Britton
High School before attending the
Eastern Michigan University. She
received her bachelor degree
from Bowling Green University
and did post graduate work at
the University of Colorado and
the University of Idaho.
She taught 14 years in Michi-
gan schools and 24 in Bryan ele-
mentary schools.
Mrs. Meyer was a member of
the Wesley United Methodist
Church, the DAR, Phi Beta Psi
sorority and the B & PW Club
of Bryan.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a sister, Mrs. E. R.
Vaughn, 3888 Kaiser Rd., and a
brother-in-law, Milton Meyer,
1019 River Acres Dr.
Burial was in the Fountain
Grove Cemetery, Bryan,
@ GEORGE E. ISAACSON
Services were held Saturday at
eth Proctor Funeral Home for
George E. Isaacson, Sr., 70, of
North Miami, Fla, who died
there Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Before moving to Florida a
year ago, Mr. Isaacson lived at
Wampler’s Lake. He was also a
former Tecumseh resident. He
rented and sold real estate be-
fore retiring in 1945.
Mr, Isaacson was born April
* 7, 1898. His wife, Bernice, pre-
‘Hosts Meeting
BRITTON Mrs. Henry
Brown and the cafeteria staff,
Mrs. Melvin Henry, Mrs. Neil
Judkins, and Mrs. Wesley Gil-
more entertained the Lenawee
County Food Service Association
Monday night at the school cafe-
teria. Thirty-eight members were
present.
Mrs. William Kopka of Shar-
on's Flower Shop, Britton, dem-
onstrated simple rules to follow
when making Christmas center-
pieces, and she made several for
the group.
Mrs. Dorothy Kaiser of Hud-
son won the door prize. Mrs.
Forrest Barrett was a special
guest. Refreshments were served
by the staff.
The Bli$sfield Elementary
School will host the January
meeting.
ceded him it-death several years
ago.
Surviving are one son, George
E. Isaacson, Jr., of Chicago; two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Spink of
Miami, and Mrs. Carl Springfels
of Opa Loca, Fla, and three
grandchildren
The Rev. Blair Bashore offi-
ciated and burial was in Brook-
side Cemetery.
@ RICHARD RYND HITTLE
Services will be held Friday at
1:30 p.m. at the Proctor Funeral
Home, Clinton, for Richard Rynd
Hittle, 67, of 111 Loomis: St.,
Clinton, who died at 12:15 p.m.,
Dec. 3, at Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital.
He was admitted to St. Joseph
Hospital Sept. 25 and later trans-
ferred to Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital.
Born in Clinton Feb. 17, 1901,
he was the son of Ann Rynd and
Lloyd Bird Hittle. He graduated
from Clinton High School. in
1919, attended the University of
Michigan and Georgetown Uni-
versity, Washington, D. C., where
he was schooled in foreign af-
fairs.
Mr. Hittle was the representa-
tive for the United Fruit Co. of
Preston, Cuba, for several years.
He worked for the Framingham
Manufacturing Co., Framingham,
Mass., and during World War II
worked at the Willow Run Bomb-
er plant. He was also a sales
representative for Mercator Im-
porters of Connecticut.
His marriage to Lilah Pres-
ton was solemnized May 9, 1933.
Mr. Hittle was a member of
the Adran EIk Lodge 429.
Survivors include his wife, one
sister, Mrs. Mark (Lucille) Har-
rington of Simsbury, Conn., one
nephew, Mark Henry ЇН, also
of Connecticut and several cous-
ins.
One brother, Lloyd, preceded
him in death several years ago.
The Rev. David Liscomb will
officiate and burial will be in
Riverside Cemetery,
Macon Calendar
Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m.,
there will be a church-wide Con-
ference. This is an important
meeting according to church-
men, ard anyone interested in
the future of the Macon Unit
Methodist Church should ER
on attending.
/
Mrs. Mills Swick апа Mrs. Lil-
burn Burleson will entertain the
Macon Woman’s Club for their
Christmas meeting оп Thursday,
Dec. 12, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Ralph
Halladay of Clinton will have the
devotions. Mrs. Charles Gorton,
Sr., the program. Members are
*o bring gifts of games, books or
clothing for the Lenawee County
Youth Center.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
| Special Sale
Polaroid
Swinger
Camera
ONLY
51 4°”
,Other Polaroids — $24.95 up
USER E REDE 1 SO PIC Sy
BINOCULARS — PROJECTORS
TECUMSEH
CAMERA SHOP
E. CHICAGO IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
oo
SSS era чө лы ы ы eee eee eee
AXIMS
By MRS, HAMILTON
MOORE
Monday, Dec. 9, Macon Offi-
cial Board meeting, 7 p.m.
/
Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Mueller
have received their. son's new
address.
B.T. F.A. Ronald-E. Mueller
B54190
B Division
U.S.S. Meredith: DD890
FPO, New York, N. Y. 09501
He is stationed at Mayport,
near“ Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Osburn
were Thanksgiving guests of
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Edsel Burnor, near
Britton. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Lewis and family
of Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill
spent Thanksgiving Day in Swan-
ton, O, with his father, A. J.
Hill, and sister, Grace.
Pi
Otto Hagen of Colorado, for-
merly of Macon, is visiting his
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hagen, and friends in
the Macon and Saline area.
v
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ruhl and
daughter, Lorraine, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tem-
erowski and family in Detroit.
A
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mehler
and daughter, Hallie Jane, were
in Dearborn Heights, Saturday
evening, Nov. 23. They attended
the wedding of David Mehler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meh-
ler, and Sandra Kaercher, in the
Dearborn Latter Day Saints
Church. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale. Moni-
gan and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kempf of Britton, Mrs. Min-
nie Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hammond and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kopka, Mrs. Louis
Kovach, Mrs. John Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Papp.
/
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Badley and daughter, Rebecca,
spent Thanksgiving with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Badley, in Port Huron and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Miller in St.
Clair.
Edward Zick left bv папе Sat-
urday evening for Hunter Army
Air Field, Savannah, Ga. He
will accompany his son, S/Sgt.
Richard Zick, home for a few
days’ vacation. Dec. 12, he will
go to Germany, where he will
be stationed.
H1
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barkley
and daughter of Fleming, Colo.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collins of
Toledo, O., were Friday after-
noon callers at the Clarence
Halls and Elton Osbornes.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Valk-
enburg and family of Ypsilanti,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindsley and
sons of Adrian spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Van Valkenburg.
М
Thanksgiving ‘guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Rowe and fam-
ily were her parents and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pants of Six
Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pants
of Ottawa Lake, Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Pants and. family of Hol-
land, O; Mr. and Mrs. James
Pants, Mr. and Mrs. Pants of
Toledo, O., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lowe and son, Barry.
v
Mr. and Mrs. William Bigelow
and son,- Bradley, оѓ Grafton,
Wis., spent Thursday and Friday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kinsey Corl in Monroe, They
spent Saturday and part of Sun-
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bigelow and family.
Saturday the Charles Bigelows
entertained at a "Thanksgiving
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hen«,
dershot of Brooklyn, Mrs. Ma-
rie Lowery. and Miss Rebecca
Bigelow of Ann Arbor, the Wil-
liam Bigelows, Robert and Mary
Beth were guests.
A ү
Ernest Gilbert of Florida was
a Tuesday night visitor of his
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James Thomas. He was en,youte
to Detroit. "
у. т
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy. Collins of
Tecumseh, were’ Thanksgiving "
guests of Mr. and Mrs, багу Lee
in Hudson. Other guests [were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins of
Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin "gravis
and May Baker spent from ,Wed-
nesday until Friday at the Baker
homestead, near Sydney, O.
ГА
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castrli-
gion and sons of Detroit, Mrs.
Esther Gunter of the Stephenson
Home in Adrian, Mr. and Mrs.
Beverly Meyers and son, David,
of Jackson were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mills у
Swick.
M
Mr. and Mrs, Car] Thomas ar-
rived home Friday evening by
plane from California where they
had spent two months with their
dàüghter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Котеп.
/
Мг. and Mrs. Delmar Bruder
and son, Dale, Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
ward Furlong of Ypsilanti, Mr.
and Mrs, Dean Moore and fam-
ily and Rodney Moore of Tecum-
seh were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton
F. Moore. Rodney spent the,
weekend with his grandparents,
/
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow
and Mary Beth called on her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hen-
dershot near Brooklyn Thanks-
giving evening.
У
Mrs. Guy Zelluff opened the
November meeting of Macon
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service with prayer and a poem,
“My Friendship”. Mrs, Robert
Osborne of the nominating cori-
mittee, presented the' name of
Mrs. Truman Jordan for m;
ing secretary. She was elected.
Hallie Jane Mehler and Mrs. Wil:
lard Wedmeyer gave a very ЇЙ;
formative program on Humah
Rights. They used three sets of
music to outline some of thé
minority groups. A film of what
the Jewish people have contrib-| >
uted to America, A list of those
shut-ins, to be remembered). at
Christmas was made, Mrs. Elton
Osborne, Mrs. Harold Kuder,
Mrs. Guy Zelluff, Mrs. Dean
Moore and Mrs, Hamilton Е.
Moore will assist. Seven boxes
were packed for servicemen 0
the Macon area. Gingerbread,
whipped cream, mints, nuts and
beverage were served at th® ĉon-
clusion,
м j
Mrs. Harold Ruhl was in
charge of the Commission on Ed- ' '
ucation meeting Sunday evening.
Edward Clark, thie Church: School
Superintendent, announced. that
62 attendance pins were handed
out Sunday morning. The oldér
Friends Class received the ban-
ner for the best attendance, Mrs.
Harold Кийег is their teacher,
Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl will see that
the manger scene is put up in
front of the church. The Chil.
dren's. Christmas Program will
be on Sunday, Dec, 22, at.7 p.m.
Final plans were made.for the
Christmas program.
The home of Mr. and. Mrs, '
Dean Moore was gaily decorated
in the Christmas theme last Sun-
day for a pre-Christmas gather-
ing. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John. McLain and son, Kevin, of
Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Moore, Grass Lake, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynford Cheesbro, David and
Donald Fetterman, Donna Fen-
ner and Valeri Kelly of Adrian,
Donald Moore and.son, Rodney,
Mrs. Marjorie Bender of Tecum-
seh, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F.
PHYSICIANS
H. D. OCAMB, M.D.
602 E. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173
M. В. BLANDEN, M.D,
416 E. Pottawatamie — Phone 423-7180
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m.. dally except
Thursdays and Sundays. Home ad-
dress 5140 E. Monroe Road. .
Phone 423-2606
R. E. DUSTN, M.D.
103. W Brown St — Tecumseh, Mich
Phone 433-2137 — Hours by appoint-
ment only
В. F, HÉLZERMAN, M.D,
112 South Ottawa St,
Tecumseh, Michigan
Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily except
Thursday and Sunday. No evening of-
fice hours. Business Phone 423-7175 —
Home 423-2614.
puaa v ois Bor А ары a
DR. R. J. BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Closed
Thursday. Evenings by appointment
only. 124 W, Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh,
Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res, Ph. 423-3373
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. E. E. MILLER, Р.О. |)
900. М. Chicago Blvd. (Mull Buih
Hours by appointment: Mon. thru
9:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. 9;
am.-12 noon; Phone: Res 263-
Office 423-3032
CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC
DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI
Cor. of S. Pearl and W. Chie:
Residence and office рћо!
Mon., Wed., and Fri; 't
Office hours 10 a.m, to 5
Saturday 9-12 a.m. > Cl
pele LB AI.
DR. HARRY M. CURRIER
585 S non girian, re
‚ Union е.
FÉ eda
2
m.
Thu
—OFFICE HO!
Mon.-Fri., 9 ат, - 12 noon; 2 - 6 p.h,
Sat, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Closed Thursday
By appointment ойу
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PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Bilton E: КЫША
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For Sale
2 PINTO BROOD MARES now
open. 12yr-old bay and white
БЕ ^-yr-old black and white
‘obianos, both eligible for reg-
un" Also % Quarter-horse
filly 6 mo. old. Perfect
еч ‘4H’ or good contest horse.
Registered . American. Saddle
filly out of retired 5-gait-
Bre
and fine harness mare,
"Mercers Black Rose" by
\“Duke of North Wind.” Call
423-3868 or inquire at 310 S.
Bt. before 3 p.m. 12-5¢
Da
15; FREEZER CHEST, $35.00.
sand saw, mounted on stand,
with motor, $4000. H. W.
Truesdale, Phone 423-2645.
«< 125p
HAVE DETROIT INVESTORS
and buyers for acres, farms,
land contracts, motels, lake, re-
Sort, and highway property.
Cash or trade. Robin, 26029
Van Born, Taylor, Mich. Ph.
598090. 12-5—1-31c
ҮП — Part German and f
е. 423-7863. 125p
64 RED HARDTOP Ford’ Gal-
Speed, new '69
La M" ds horse engine,
lea “Thin 1,000 ‘miles, radio
and reverb, 4 new tires, Going
іп, service — $1,800. Phone
423-3044, 12-5—19p
IF 1968 was not great, allow me
to show you how to make it in
1969: in your spare time in
Townships of Tecumseh, Frank-
lin, Clinton, Macon, of City of
‘Tecumseh. No investment nec-
fe Write Frank Grosser,
115, Williamston, Mich.
or phone 517:655-2389.
125—26p
Wan р er =
‘67 Pontiac Bonneville
‘67 Buick Electra — Air
'67 Chevy Wagon
'66 Plymouth Fury 111 4-Dr.
166 Olds 98 — Air
'65 Volkswagen
'65 T-Bird — Air
'é4 Chev. Wagon
'63 Corvair
'68 Pontiac 4-Dr.
'63 Continental
'62 Buick Нар.
9
LONG
Motor Sales
* 201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
For Sale
POODLE PUPPIES — $45. Call
423-3974. AKC registered.
12-5, 12c
THREE BEDROOM, brick face
ranch, 714 Ternes. Attached
garage, full basement, fenced
yard, privacy hedge, shrubs,
trees. By owner, $19,500, Call
423-2890 for appointment.
12-5—19c
IDENTIFICATION TAGS (ог
your pet for Christmas, Name,
address, telephone No. $1.75.
Petwatchers 423.7228, 423-3667.
‚‚ 125—19p
FROM wall to wall, no soil at
all, on carpets cleaned with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer, $1. Gambies. 125¢
TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre
way from carpets and uphol-
stery. Rent electric shampoo-
er, $1. Also Blue vacuum bags
for all makes — world’s finest.
Des Ermia Furniture. 12-5
PHOTO CAROUSELS — $5.95 —
For your favorite photos. Nice
gift for Christmas at Tecum-
seh Office Supply.
11-28—12-12c
и
SINGER Automatic Zig-Zag 1968
desk model. Does everything
without attachments, button-
holes, fancy designs, sews in
zippers, monograms, etc. Take
over $3.75 monthly payment,
or pay balance of $27.77. New
guarantee still valid. Phone
collect, Belleville 461-6613.
11-26—12-12tfc
ELECTROLUX—Runs like new,
guaranteed, full price, $19.95.
$1 down, $1 per week. Phone
Collect Belleville 461-6613.
11-28—12-12tfe
For Sale
1963 BLACK CHEVY IMPALA.
Stick. A good car. $700. Worth
more. Phone 423-3154 after 4
Wanted
ROOM — Single gentleman, non-
drinker, Tecumseh Motel, 518
N: Evans, 423-2800. 11-21—12-5р
p.m. 11-28—12-12¢
NOW TAKING ORDERS for dec-
orated Christmas cookies. 75c
per-doz. Clair Helms, ph. 423-
4458, or Norma Wonderly, ph.
423-3931. 11-28—12-12c
RUG & CARPET. WEAVER.
Reasonable. Phone 423-4815.
11-21—12-5с
BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS,
fine selection, 25% off. Holmes
Pharmacy, Tecumseh.
11-21—12-5с
392 ELM ST. — Marvelous brick
ranch in Britton, 3 spacious
bedrooms, carpeted living
room, kitchen has all built-ins,
family room, plenty 6f storage,
- attached garage, early posses-
sion. О. A. Brancheau, Mon.
roe, Ph. 242-2081. 11-21—12-5c
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
Sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.
J1 tfc
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1, Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. 3-7tfe
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS.
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT’S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich.
456-4196
9-14,tf
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students.
J14tfc
KIRBY SWEEPER — used, like
new, complete with all cleaning
attachments, including buffer
and butler. Fully guaranteed,
will sacrifice for $21.77, or $1
per wk. Phone collect Bell-
ville 461-6613.. 11-28—12-12tfc
FURNITURE SALE Sat., Dec. 7,
409 W. Brown St. Antique din-
ing room suite and two chests.
2 beds, 2 drop leaf tables,
dresser, desk, treadle sewing
machine, washer and ironer, 2
window fans, lawnmower, dish-
es, lamps, bedding, etc. 12:5с
ALTO SAXOPHONE—FExcellent
condition, $150.00. 423-3754.
Call after 4 p.m, 11-28—12-12p
BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill
side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfe
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES & SERVICE
Carroll & Penny
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
4572 W. US-223
Phone 265-2151
NEW. LISTING — 3-bedroom ranch home with L-shaped liv-
ing! ап@ dining’ area.
date ‘king-size bedroom suite.
Master bedroom will accommo-
Hardwood floors, 1⁄2
baths, built-in range, double garage. Under $20,000.
Owner will consider trade-for country home.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Pleasant Country Home with three
country. Oil furnace, dduble garage.
$7,500 with
$1,000 down on land contract.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Country home, completely redec-
xorütéd. New carpeting in bedrooms and living room.
Fireplace, separate dining оог, full basement and ğa-
rage. Aluminum siding. Approximately 1 acre.
COUNTRY HOME — On 1 ас. 2 bedrooms, oil heat, at-
t tathed gatage. About $900 down on FHA terms.
IMMEDIAT POSSESSION! Pleasáht Country Home with three
large bedrooms.
Hardwood floors and carpeting in liv:
ing room, dining and hallway. Fireplace. Full base-
mant has tiled floor. 2-car garage with blacktop drive,
large screened patio porch. Full price $23,500.
WE NEED NEW LISTINGS
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE — BUSINESS — FARM — HOME
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
VERN MANWARING
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
116 W. Pottawatamie
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
Phone 423-2475
Buy, Sell, Rent
with a Want-Ad
LOOK YOUNGER
IN 3 MINUTES
Now, available to you, REVEAL,
a new scientific cosmetic which
will remove your wrinkles tem-
porarily in just 3 minutes and
lasts up to 8 hours. Apply RE-
VEAL as directed to your fore-
head, around your eyes, and neck
and watch the years disappear as
the lines, crows’ feet and puffi-
ness dissapear in just 3 minutes.
REVEAL is sold for $3 with a
Strict money back guarantee if not
satisfied for any reason, just re-
turn the package to your druggist.
GET REVEAL TODAY AND
LOOK YOUNGER TONIGHT. Sold
only by: KEN-RAY DRUGS, 102
W. Chicago. Mail orders filled.
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
WAITRESS WANTED — Apply
in Harvey's Grill. 12-5c
АГУ! И fo'work as clerk. Apply
in” person. Van-Mers Dept.
Store. 12-5—19c
GROUNDSMAN — Full or part
time. Apply at the Board of
Education office. 125,c
HOUSEKEEPER to live in —
More for home than wages,
age no barrier, could be-pen-
sioner. No laundry, duties
light. In Ypsilanti. Call Mr.
Sealscott, 971-0535 after 5 p.m.
11-28—12-12c
WAREHOUSEMAN, full time.
Must be able to weld. An equal
opportunity employer. Phone
Dundee 529-3010. 12-5,¢
CARPET CLEANING — Have
your carpet. cleaned in your
home. 12 years' experience,
work guaranted. 423-4504.
11-21—12-5е
EXPERIENCED telephone solici-
tor — Earn extra Christmas $.
Call 265-8522. Ask for Larry
DeGrie 11-28—12-12p
SALES LADY, experienced, for
holidays, in Tecumseh store.
Write Box 26, % The Herald.
12-5,с
For Rent
ROOM-—Adjoining bath, garage,
color TV, kitchen privileges.
Woman preferred. 423-4604.
12-5c
15,000 SQ. FT. Office and Stor-
age Space located at 2800 W.
Chicago Blvd. H. W. Trues-
dale, Ph. 423-2645. 12-5p
3-ROOM furnished apartment, all
utilities included. Astrolite
Motel and Apts. 11536 Clin-
ton-Tecumseh Rd., Clinton.
12-5—19¢
TRAILER—12’x60’ with cabana,
2-car garage, immediate occu-
pancy. Call 423-3494. After
Saturday, 423-7744. 12-5c
FURNISHED apartment, five
rooms. References. Call 451-
4620. After 6, 451-5460.
> 12-5—19p
APARTMENT, three large
rooms, full bath, freshly deco-
rated. Utilities except elec-
tricity. Private parking. Adults,
no pets. Apply in person or
appointment. Carl Thompson
Apts, 213 E. Chicago Blvd.
12-5,12,19,c
MODERN home, 2 bedrooms, on
Occidental. Available now.
Call 423-4896, 2410 Russell.
12-5,с
суху srry
We have sold
all of our listings.
What about yours?
You will be pleased with our service.
Hanna Real Estate
423-2161
423-2354
эъ ые ы м е ы ы ы чь ы лыы А Ө ч чы чы se tresses
ЕСС
РНОМЕ 423-7761
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THE PRICE IS RIGHT
ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS
REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN FOR THE
HOLIDAYS — SAVE — SAVE
(CLOSE-OUT ON 5 ELECTRIC RANGES — SAVE 50%)
38-рс. Corningware Set
REG. $89 — SPECIAL $39
PLASTIC BATHROOM PANELS
(HEATPROOF — STEAMPROOF — WATERPROOF)
Reg. $16.95 — 11 Patterns
OUR SPECIAL PRICE $8.50 ea. (4’x8’)
BASEMENT PANELING (Beautiful Finish) $1.99 ea.
PLASTIC BATH PANELS (Save 50%)
4x8 PARTICLE BOARDS (Lowest in the Area)
LUMBER (Top Quality — Big Discounts)
COUNTER TOPS (Formica $2.50 a running foot.)
DOORS (From the saws to You)
KITCHEN CABINETS (Low-Low Prices)
SHUTTERS (Indoor-Outdoor)
CEILINGS (Suspended — Accoustical)
RAILROAD TIES (Treated Oak)
20 DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDICINE CABINETS AND VANITIES
AT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES — SAVE
BUY DIRECT
TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.
2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.
DAILY 8:30 - 5:30
OPEN SUNDAY 11-3
сь
Services
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690. or
784-0248
8-31
DO YOU have a drinking prob
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for
damproofing basements, etc.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic fireplace accessories.
Aluminum sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, etc. Septic tank: cs and
tile Adrian Blissfield" Con-
crete Co. 14—12-26p
LIGHT hauling and light mov-
ing. Anytime after 3:30 p.m.
or Saturday and Sunday. Ph.
423-2672. 12-5,12,19,c
TREE TRIMMING, topping and
removal. Fireplace wood for
sale. Wes and Don, 423-7167.
11-221—12-12c
PLEASANT ACRES Rest Home
has vacancy. Hospital beds.
Ph. 265-7484. 11-21tfc
JOYCE McLOUGHLIN will take
permanents only after 6 p.m.
Please call Joyce for your ap-
pointments with her, 423-3918.
Thank you, Ruth. 11-21—12-24c
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533. 1-19tfc
VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-3931. —2-22tfc
HEATING IS OUR BUSINESS—
Not a sideline. E & B Heat-
ing. 423-4567. 1121tfc
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfc
BAILEY TREE and Skywork.
Insured. Phone 436.3274 or
263-1592. 11-28—1-23p
ALTERATIONS in my home.
Ph. 423-7327. 11-28, 125
FOR ELECTROLUX Sales and
Service — Call the new rep-
resentative, Edith Mae Stark-
ey, 423-3893, 11-28—12-12c
Card of Thanks
I WISH to thank all of my
friends and neighbors for the
beautiful flowers, cards and
visits; Dr. Cook, Dr. Bachman,
nurses and nurses aides for
their kind attention; the Rev.
Holly and the Rev. Bailey for
their visits and prayers during
my stay in Herrick Hospital. I
also wish to thank the Lena-
wee Sheriff's Dept. for their
prompt and efficient ambu-
lance service. God bless you
all.
Mrs. Harriet Pawson
Gleason. 125
Notices
STARTING NOV. 22 I am not re-
sponsible for any debt but my
own., Alexander C. Prajzner.
125p
Lost & Found
FOR PETS lost or found, contact
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
2-22tfc
Want Ads
pay off
/
INSULATION
PLASTER BOARD
SHEET ROCK
SHUTTERS
ROOFING
TRUSSES
UNFIN. FURNITURE
SINKS
TUBS
VANITIES
TECUMSEH, MICH.
FACTORY OUTLET
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Personal
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
William Snook, 108 $. Maiden
Lane, to pick up her free bou-
quet at Pickard Floral Shop,
130 W. Chieago Blvd. 125¢
LUCITE
FLOOR PAINT
makes hard
floors a soft touch!
Areal Work Skipper. Just pour
it on and roll it out. Dries in an
hour. Tools clean up in soap
and water. Ideal for concrete
basements, patios and
Porches. Quarts and gallons,
HITE
Hardware — Tecumseh
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
Ж Custom Slaughtering
Ж Complete Processing
* Locker Rentals
* Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
room on one acre.
good condition.
$11,500.
900 W. Chicago Blvd.
Chet Beach .
Bob Auten . . .
Keith Bottorff
HELP WANTED
MECHANICAL MAINTE-
NANCE—Opening for men
with a background in weld-
ing, heavy machinery and
mobile equipment repairs.
GENERAL PLANT HELP —
Good opportunity for an in-
dividual who has not de
cided on his future. We are
a highly automated cement
plant offering general
benefits, exceptional wages
and year-round work.
Send reply to Dundee
Cement Company, P.O. Box
317, Dundee, Mich. 48131
An equal opportunity
employer.
3-BEDROOM — Large lot, close to the Products.
аў
ОРЕМ
6 А. М. ТО 12 Р. М.
DAILY
115 HERRICK PARK DR.
NEXT TO A&P
IN TECUMSEH
сс
Репї
А
Вапа
Instrument
From
Your
Local
Dealer
FLUTES
CLARINETS
CORNETS
TROMBONES
TENOR SAXOPHONES
ALTO SAXOPHONES
PRACTICE DRUM
PAD SETS
Sales & Rental
Available at
Flanders
Music Co.
Downtown Tecumseh
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
TECUMSEH SCHOOL DISTRICT — On М-50, good older 3-bed-
150-ft. frontage. A 30x80 cement
block shop with or without machine shóp tools. A real
good buy if you can use this setup.
APARTMENT HOUSE — 3 units showing good return.
In
Priced at
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
Phone 423-2011 Tecumseh
Evening phones:
. + « 423-2211
. . 423-3505
423-2249
C. JACKSON REALTY
NEXT TO PICKARD FLORAL
MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS in this nice 2-bedroom down and
2 unfinished up. Kitchen, nice size living room, utility
and bath down. Large lot. Priced to sell.
LARGE FAMILY ROOM with fireplace in this one-year-old
1% baths, 2-car garage and base-
home. 4 bedrooms,
ment on nice size lot.
WE CAN MAKE your house-shopping easy on this new 3-bed-
room ranch out Green Hwy., on Nolan Dr.
basement and nice size lot.
ASK US ABOUT OUR FARM LISTINGS
WE NEED LISTINGS ON
FARMS, HOMES AND COMMERCIAL
PHONE 423-7668
EVENINGS 486-3785
Е TST TTS SST
DEC. 5 THRU DEC. 19
SPECIAL
PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED & PRESSED
TROUSERS OR LADIES’ SLACKS
2 PAIR FOR $1
(REGULAR $1.50 VALUE)
&lb. Load of Dry Cleaning
PROFESSIONALLY SPOTTED AND DE-LINTED
Draperies Are Our Specialty
TRY OUR NEW 16-LB. MAYTAG WASHERS — COMING SOON — MORE DRYERS
William M. Powell
Real Estate
TAVERN — Doing good busi-
ness, real estate included.
MAKE OFFER — 1% acres, 3-
bedroom modern house, Cam-
bridge Township area.
DILLINGHAM DRIVE — New 3-
bedroom, 1%% baths, fireplace,
basement, 2-car garage.
GREEN HIGHWAY—New 3-bed-
room, 1% baths, full base-
ment, 2-car garage. Imme-
diate possession. $23,900.00.
CAPE COD — Beautiful setting.
Creek, 1% baths, 2-car garage,
3-bedroom, 2 fireplaces. Price
reduced.
WEST END.— 3-bedroom, car-
pet, sharp. Basement.
LARGE LOT SZ 1 mile north, 3-
bedroom, all aluminum, gë-
rage. Approximately $900
down.
2 ACRES—3-bedroom, 1% baths,
aluminum siding, farm home.
$12,750.00. $2,500.00 down.
5 MODERN LAKE-FRONT COT-
TAGES — 200 foot frontagé,
furnished, fireplaces. $49,-
500.00 full price.
EVANS LAKE — Modern lake-
front cottage, furnished, fire-
place.
TIMBER LAKE — Medern homé,
lake-front, fireplace. Make of-
fer.
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION — Mod-
ern 3-bedroom, 1% acres,
Price reduced.
YEAR-AROUND LICENSE — Liq-
vor, dance.. Good building.
35 ACRES — Frontage on 2
lakes. Terms.
ad
WE NEED LISTINGS!
э»
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
SESE SSSA SSS TTT SSS SETS ESET
Includes full
SEH PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
Team Ww
Drewry's
Manwaaring Realty
Hanna Insurance
Wolf's TV
Blatz
V E-W
Harvey's Grill
Sedco, Inc.
Al's Sunoco
Bumnus Motor Sales . 24
R & B. Machine Tools ..23
Airport Bowl 20
Beach Bros., Inc 20
Harrv's Cafe 16
High individual single
D. Murphy, 248
High team single game, Sedco,
1120.
High individual three games,
W. Reum, 641
о бо ко ко м м
a A DANONE
game,
TECUMSEH MIXED DOUBLE
LEAGUE
Team W L
Reum & Monagin 19 9
Aebersold & Purkey ....19 9
Millér & Tate 16% 11%
Wurster & Griffin 16% 11%
2 15% 12%
ау hner 15 - 18
Rhees & Martin 15 13
Irwin & Knight 14
Lange & Kanous 5 14%
Frost & Black 3 15
Kampmueller & Miller 15
Liddell & Johnson 17
Korican & Preston 7% 20%
Hawkins & Ousterhout 7% 20%
High individual single game,
men, R. Knight, 217; women, B.
Miller, 205
High team single game, wo/h,
Reum & Monigan, 712; w/h,
Kampmueller & Miller, 657.
High individual three games,
men, C. Griffin, 593; women, S.
Kanous, 544
High team three games, wo/h,
Griffin & Wurster, 2020; w/h,
Frost & Black, 1918. ~
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES
LEAGUE
Team у L
Ruhls Citgo 44
BudsA& W 40
Blatz 37
H. W. Tuttle 37
Airport Bowl wee dL
Flanders Music 25
D. L. Yoder " 25
Pepsi - Cola . 2415
Tec. Shoe Repair 22
UAW - Budd's 20
Ed's Standard Serv. ....18
Party Shop 16
WLEN Radio ........ 14
Beeline Fashions 10
High individual single game,
Joan Judy, 199,
High team single game, wo/h,
Ruhl’s, 776; w/h, Tecumseh Shoe,
836.
High individual three
Peg Murphy, 517.
Splits converted: Lila Stuart,
5-8-10; Joanne Rebottaro, 5-7, 6-7;
Mildred Robinette, 3-6-8.
games,
MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE
Team W L
Dick's Tavern 3715 10%
G & J Wood Products .31% 16%
Party Shop 30% 17%
Maurie's Tavern 28 20
Airport Bowl 28 20
К. Bailey Motors 26% 21%
Gambles ..26 22
Abners Service 25% 22%
Tec. Products Со. ........24 24
L & I Leasing 20 28
Tee. Shoe Repair 19 29
Long Motor Sales 16 32
Manwaring Realty 15% 32%
Underwood Chevrolet 8 40
High individual single game,
T. Judkins, 240,
High team single game, Tec.
Products, 1084
High individual three games,
R. Hoekstra, 642.
WOMEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE
Team w L
John & Bill’s 41 1i
Blaek's Carpentry 36% 15%
Lamb’s Rexall Drug ....36 16
United Savings Bank .33 19
Tec. Beauty Salon 30 22
Hooton's Citgo 2915 2215
Al's Sunoco 29 23
У. Е. ү 28 24
Tec. Greenhouses 25 27
Britton Barber Shop ..23 29
Tec. Products Co 20 32
Pickard's Floral Shop 1914 3214
Buck's Fleet-Wing 17% 34%
Harvey House Motel ....16 36
Purkey's Garage 16 16
Midway Market 16 36
High individual single game,
Louise Faling, 212,
High team single game, United
Savings Bank, 901,
High individual three games,
Louise Faling, 525,
Swimmers
Post Wins
_ Unbeaten this season, the Len-
i YMCA swim team won a
е meet Saturday against
YMCA, 154 to 73.
| "Two Tecumseh swimmers took
first places in their events. Doug
n won the prep boys 50
. breaststroke race, and Laurie
ohenstein was first in the prep
girls 100 yd, individual medley,
Uwe m
WITH
AREA
BOWLERS
T & C CIVIC LEAGUE
Team Ww L
Tecumseh Herald 2915 14%
Tec. Shoe Repair No. 129 15
Richardson's 28 16
Cox Sinclair 2 20
Kelly's On The Hill 20
Les Dallas;,Dodge 2
Ridgeway Saw Mill
Meadows Country Mkt
Proctor Fun'rl Home
Budd Co
Servicemaster 20
Tec. Shoe Renair No. 2 18
UAW Local 39 18
Automotive Parts 10
High individual single game,
B. Schuch, 213
High team single game, Rich-
ardson's, 1067
High individual three
K. Beevers, 593
High team three games, Rich-
ardson’s, 3096
Calendar
THURSDAY, DEC. 5
PRESBYTERIAN FAMILY
NIGHT — Potluck supper at 6
p.m., followed by program pre-
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gorton
HALF NOTES MUSIC CLUB
— Meeting at 4 p.m. at the War-
ren Peck home, 509 W. Chicago
Blvd
games,
SATURDAY, DEC. 7
GRANGE — Euchre party at
the Hall at 8 p.m. Refreshments,
cookies and sandwiches.
SUNDAY, DEC. 8
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN
CHURCH — Dedication &t 2:30
p.m. of the Luther Hall, the for-
mer Brownville School, on W
Brown St
MOTHER OF TWINS CLUB
— Annual Christmas family par-
ty at Pythian Hall with meeting
at 4 p.m. and cooperative din-
ner at 5. Those attending will
bring food to pass, and table
service.
MONDAY, DEC. 9
CUB SCOUT PACK 72 — Yule
Log Hunt. Meet at 7 p.m., at the
Community Center and return
for refreshments at 7:45 with
families.
CHILD STUDY CLUB — Host-
ess, Mrs, Richard Clute, 104 Pine
St., at 8:30 p.m. Speaker, James
Beardsley.
EXCHANGE CLUB — Dinner
meeting at 6:30 p.m., at the Odd
Fellow Hall.
IRENE CIRCLE — Hostess,
Mrs. Erwin Buss, sted by Mrs.
Harlon Boyes. Devotions, Mrs.
Richard Eggleston, program, Mrs.
EIRay Finnegan.
TUESDAY, DEC. 10
WCTU — Christmas meeting
at the Friends Church with pot-
luck dinner at 6 p.m., followed
by a program. Those attending
will take food to pass and their
own table service.
MUSIC CLUB — Meeting at 7
p.m. at the United Methodist
Church, Program by the Junior
Music Makers. “Music For Christ-
mas, Hostesses Mrs. James
Danforth, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson
and Dorothy Ruthruff.
NATIONAL FARMERS OR-
GANIATION — Meeting at 8:30
p.m. at the Eagles Hall, Adrian.
Reports on National convention.
JENNIE TEMPLE CIRCLE—
Leader, Mrs. Wilfred Waldron.
Program, “The Incarnation.”
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11
CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON —
at the Country Club. Egg nog
bowl at 1 p.m. Guests welcome
Door prizes. Bridge and table
prizes. Mrs. W. E. Haselwood,
chairman
T-P EMPLOYEES RETIREE
PARTY — From 2 to 5 p.m, at
the Union Hall.
PYTHIAN SISTERS — Din-
ner meeting at 6 p.m
RIDGEWAY - MACON PTO—
Christmas Open House in class
rooms from 7 to 8 p.m. with re-
freshments to follow.
WSCS OF THE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH—Christ-
mas meeting at the parsonage
with Mrs. Winthrop Winfield, co-
hostess, Devotions, Mrs. Herbert
Dillon and Mrs. Raymond Hatch.
Greeters, Mrs, Dillon and Mrs.
Clifford Deaner,
THURSDAY, DEC. 12
GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIA-
TION — Deadline for schedul-
ing caroling. Call Mrs. Charles
Gross 423-2383 or Betsy Bock
423-4780. Girls will carol Dec. 16.
“DOCTOR HEART” DAY —
at Herrick Memorial Hospital
for all medical, nursing dental
and para medical personnel in
the area.
New Assignment
T/Sgt, Lyman L. Norton, Air
Force Recruiter, announced to-
day that he will be available to
interested persons every Tues-
day and Thursday. Sgt. Norton
will be at the Eagles Hall in
Adrian from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m.
Bush Dozen !s
Chicago Bound
The Elwood Bush family, 12
of them, left Wednesday morn-
ing in two cars headed for Chi-
cago and the.National 4H Con-
gress at the Conrad-Hilton Ho-
tel
The Bushes and the Donald
Secord family of Monroe County
will represent the two counties
at the national event
They will present the pilot
rogram of family involvement
4H as it has been currently
олш in Lenawee and Monroe
unties this past year
Some of the topics that the
families will report of to 4-H
leaders and agents in Chicago
will be:
Operation Get Acquainted.
Family Group Counseling.
Community Service
Inner City Project of starting
4-H groups in low income family
Share the Fun in
Groups
Future 4-H projects
The Bush family will demon-
strate how a family puts a Share
the Fun Act together, display-
ing their musical talents Thurs:
dav
Mrs. Bush stated Tuesday that
she had been “sewing like mad”
to get every last little dress in
readiness for the trip.
She also said that Dr. Gordon
Beckstrand of Lansing is the per-
son responsible for the pilot pro-
gram started here in Michigan.
About are expected to at-
tend the Congress, 12 of them
will be Peggy and Elwood Bush
and their talented youngsters
Family
Herrick Hospital
Heart Sessions
The Herrick Memorial Hospital
in cooperation with -its medical
staff and the Michigan Heart As-
sociation is offering an oppor-
tunity to review or brush up on
"What to do in case of Cardiac
Arrest" to all medical, nursing,
dental, personal, fireman, po-
licemen and to all interested
persons in the area. Assisting
the local personnel will be Mat-
thew Maxon, head of the Michi-
gan Heart Association's Cardio-
Pulmonary Resuscitation train
ing program
Three sessions are planned for
Thursday, Dec. 12, at the hos-
pital at 9 a.m., 1 p.m, and 7
p.m., approximately three hours
in length
Classes on two levels are be-
ing held simultaneously, one for
the inexperienced and an ad-
vanced review for doctors, nurs.
es and others with prior experi-
ence.
Movies, slide-lectures, followed
by small group discussions and
practice sessions on manikins be-
ing supplied by the Michigan
Heart Association, will be given
during each session
Coffee and refreshments will
be handled by the Herrick Me-
morial Hospital Auxiliary mem-
bers acting as hostesses for the
day. This organization has fur-
nished much of the cardiac
equipment for the hospital and
the Intensive Coronary Care Un-
it through numerous projects
and the Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital Auxiliary Heart Fund con-
tributions.
A continuing “in-service” pro-
gram on Cardio-Pulmonary Re-
suscitation with teaching of phy-
Sicians, nurses and aides has
been carried out since before the
Intensive Coronary Care Unit
opened at Herrick Hospital. How-
ever, this is the first time this
teaching and learning program
has been extended to persons
outside the hospital.
Film Is Shown
To Tipton PTO
The fourth grade won the at-
tendance count at the November
meeting of the Tipton PTO Mon-
day evening. The membership
committee reported there are
now 54 members.
The group voted to furnish two
benches to be placed in the
School hall for the children to
Sit on to put on their boots.
Principal Earl Greene present-
ed colorful slides of the Scan-
dinavian countries for the pro-
gram.
The next meeting will be held
Jan. 27,
o
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown
and, family were Thanksgiving
Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Thompson.
By DOROTHY GRIGG
The day of Thanks was really Saturday at the Wilbur
Boyce farm home north and west of Tecumseh. At 3 a.m.
that morning, Elizabeth ‘and Wilbur greeted their son, John,
a Vietnam veteran whom they had net seen for 14 months.
What is he going to do now
that he is home? Just stay
there; taking up where he left
off in the partnership he had
with his father before he was
called to serve his country, yes,
but more importantly, ours,
Thank God for bringing: one
more of our young теп: home
safely and may there be many
more to follow soon in his foot-
steps.
It's up to the American people
to make their wishes known in
Washington. Let's stop pussy-
footing- around and as .General
Curtis LeMay has stated so many
times, "Let's win this war and
stop tving our boys' hands be-
hind their backs."
Sunday, Nov. 24, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Howell attended a pre-
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones, at
Metamora, O. Mr. and Mrs. Dear-
rel Jenkins and daughters, Kathy
and Sue, of Adrian, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Howell and
daughter, Julie Ann, of Pleasant
Lake, were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams
and family of Bel Air, Md., spent
the Thanksgiving holidays visit-
ing their respective families
here, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wil-
liams and Mr. and Mrs. David
Younglove.
On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Williams hosted a
dinner for both families. Spe-
cial occasions observed were the
39th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Williams and the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Rob-
ert Rutherford. Those attending
were the Rev. and Mrs. Gary Wil-
liams of Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Younglove; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Judkins and family of Britton;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford
of Manchester; and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Gatt of Tecumseh.
Saturdav, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Williams and the Glenn
Williams family traveled to Dov-
er, for the weekend to visit the
Rev. and Mrs. Gary Williams,
where he recently accepted the
call as pastor of Dover Baptist
Church.
/
Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
David Younglove entertained at
their home in honor of Rita Ann
Williams, who will observe her
second birthday anniversary on
Dec. 9. Those attending were
Mr: and Mrs. Albert Williams;
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Williams,
Tim and Dale.
/
V
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams
flew home to Bel Air, Md, on
Thursday.
/
Tohn F. Spreeman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Spreeman, was
among six from Lenawee County
who have been assigned to go to
the Army Training Center at Ft
Knox, Ky., for basic training as
members of Company B, 19th
Battalion, 5th Brigade.
/
Capt. and Mrs. Greg Mason
and baby son, James Berkley, of
Ft. Hood, Tex. spent last week
with Capt. Mason's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Mason
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Mason attended the baptism
of their grandson in the Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church in Lan-
sing.
/
Mr. and Mrs. William Schooley
and daughters, Helen and Diane,
spent the weekend visiting his
relatives in Batavia and Amelia,
O., returning home Sunday eve-
ning.
у
Мг. and Mrs. Marvin Farnsel
of Adrian and Mrs. Andrew Fish-
er spent Thanksgiving weekend
іл. Memphis, Tenn. with Mrs.
Fisher's son, A. A. Barry, at the
Naval Air Base. Mrs. Barry,
daughter of the Farnsels, ac-
companied the couples and the
group toured Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Kentucky and Arkansas
and the Smoky Mountains before
coming home.
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw returned
last week from Glen Dale, W.
Va., with her mother, Mrs, An-
thony Kutis, who Mrs. Laidlaw
had been visiting for two weeks,
They arrived here їп time to
prepare a sumptuous Thanksgiv-
ing dinner for the family, glad
to have grandma with them:
SPEED QUEEN
*
MICHIGAN BANKARD
THE DRYER WITH THE
Mi Р Kenneth Munspn of Seat-
tle, Wash., arrived: "FhÁtrsday to
be with her father, Perry Satter-
thwaite, who is recuperating
slowly!at Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital.
Mf. and Mrg. Andrew Wood-
ward and Mrs Perry Hayden
were Thanksgiving «Day guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood-
ward and family in Lansing. Mrs.
Hayden was pleased to have a
phone call via Telstar from her
son, John, in Bangkok, Thailand,
Sunday afternoon at 4:30. It was
4:30 алп. in the morning and
John was to go to work in a
couple of hours, he told his Mom.
Another Hayden son, Bill, un-
derwent back surgery for a rup-
tured disk Monday at the New
York Orthopedic Hospital in New
York City. His address is 622
West 168th St., New York City,
N. Y. 10032. Bill expects to be
hospitalized for three weeks, just
about Christmas.
At long last Dennis Bryan is
home from St. Joseph Hospital.
He was released Saturday and
is wearing a brace and crutches.
David Grigg was home from
Hackley. Hospital, School of
Nursing at Muskegon for the
holiday weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Boyes
and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Ander-
son were in Detroit Sunday at-
tending the auto show.
у
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyes, John
and- Julie, were "Thanksgiving
Day guests of his parents.
Dick Fielder arrived home
from Fort Holabird, Md., for the
weekend with his folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Perso, and family.
His mother, Mrs. Perso, is able
to be about her home though her
leg is in a cast from a recent
fall.
Donald L. Rudd, son of Mr
and. Mrs. Paul Rudd, 506 Park-
way Ct., has been spending a 30-
day leave with his parents and
his wife, Connie, in Highland
Park. Thev toured the eastern
states visiting relatives this
week in Pennsylvania. Don will
leave for Vietnam Dec. 18. He
spent one month training with
the marines at Camp Pendleton,
Calif., after a year in Guam at
the USN Hospital. His address
will be:
Donald L. Rudd H M. 2
B 502831
3rd Marine Base
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602
Brion Herrick Sluyter and his
mother, Mrs. Ray Sluyter, are
home from the hospital at Jef-
ferson City, Mo. The baby, born
Nov. 14 and weighing 6 lbs., and
11 oz., was named after his great-
grandmother’s maiden name.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dan-
forth entertained Sunday for a
post holiday Thanksgiving din-
ner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Guy, Jr., of Kalamazoo;
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cramer, Ad-
rian; and Mr. and Mrs. James С.
Danforth.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rea and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilbar attended
the annual Miracle Maid cook-
ware sales convention holiday at
the Grand Bahama Hotel and
Country Club on Grand Bahama
Island Nov. 20-23. Approximate-
ly 530 sales leaders and their
guests from throughout the na-
tion participated by virtue of
their outstanding sales perform-
ance during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Hunt are
moving from Tecumseh-Clinton
Rd. to Floral City, Fla.
Clock Beats Tribe
Three seconds and a tipin
spelled defeat for the Tecumseh
Indian basketball team last Fri-
day when-Ann Arbor Huron sti-
fled the local team's hopes for
an opening win, 56-54,
Going into the last seconds of
the final peripd the stage was
set für a repeat of the action last
year when it was the Tribe that
spelled out heartbreak for Hu-
rfon. In the final seconds of the
opener a year ago, Tecumseh ek-
ed ‘out а 40-38 win in similar
fashion.
Six-foot-two Pete Jamison ram-
med home a tip-in at the buz-
zer. An offensive foul called on
Tecumseh with three seconds
left and Huron had the ball for
the shot, it was passed the dis-
tance of the Court to Jamison,
who arched a 20-footer toward
Indian
Trails
The Tecumseh Indians basket-
ball team will travel to Monroe
to face Monroe Jefferson in the
second tilt of the young season.
Injun hopes go above the last
second loss last week*to Ann
Arbor Huron.
The Adrian Maples will pro-
vide the action for the Tribe
next Tuesday when the Indians
travel to their arch-foe's court.
The first home game of the new
season is Bec. 13, when they take
on Blissfield in a Huron League
tilt at the high school gym.
3 Accidents
Only three minor accidents
were investigated here by the
Tecumseh police during the past
week — and none during the
first three days of December.
A resume is:
Nov. 27 — Joan E. Langham,
21, of 706 Outer Dr., was cited
for driving with vision obscured.
She was headed north on N. Mau-
mee St. and ran into a car driv-
en by Reta Marie Luce, 43, of
Tipton.
Nov. 29 — James B. Whitney,
17, of 315 S. Union, was charged
with failure to yield the right of
way after being hit by John E.
Shorkey, of 504 Stacy St., in the
intersection of W. Chicago and
Pearl St.
Nov. 29 — Janet K, Iffland,
24, of 119 W. Brown, was cited
for failure to stop within an as-
sured clear distance after run-
ning into the rear of a car oper-
ated by David Slusher, 17, of
Clinton, Young Slusher was tick-
eted for no registration on per-
son. Mishap occurred on N. Ev-
ans St.
Two For
The Gym
The Adrian Recreation Depart-
ment is sponsoring adult co-ed
recreation each Thursday eve-
ning beginning Dec. 12 from 7
to 9:30 p.m., in the Alexander
School Gym.
Calisthenics, volleyball, bad-
minton and many more activities
are scheduled for husbands,
wives or couples.
Registration may be made the
first night or by calling 263-2161
ext. 55, There is no charge,
Gambles To Rent
For $40 Month
Councilmen approved renting
the rear of the Lenawee Glass
building, behind Adrian Federal,
to Gambles as a warehouse for
$40 a month Monday night.
The area, approximately 50x30
feet, is presently used by the lo-
cal business for storage. The
city negotiated for the property
at the time that Gambles plan-
ned its recent expansion.
The rental will be effective
Jan. 15.
NEW -мснсдмѕ ONLY
ALL-WEATHER LIMESTONE TRACH
wine and dine in our Sulky Lounge
NOW THRU DEC. 7
= JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
JACKSON, MICHIGAN.
Admission $1.00
8:15 Розї
forward came into tip the basket
and cap thé win.
The teams stayed close
throughout the contest with the
score at half-time 28-27 in favor
the hoop, it missed but the big
of Huron.
Tecumseh trailed by four go-
ing into the final stanza. With
23 seconds left on the clock,
John Kennedy canned a field
goal to put the Indians ahead
by one. Two free throws by Hu-
ron regained the lead for the
homé team. Kennedy had a
chance to push Tecumseh- back
in the lead with 10 seconds left
with two free throws. He miss-
ed on one, made the other to
knot the store and set the stage
for the fatal tip-in.
Steve Dalton led the Indian
attack with 18 points. ‘Kennedy
dropped in 11 and Jim Hunt put
9 through the nets. AM:
The Reserves fared better,
picking up a 43-31 win over-the
Huron team.
SSS SSE ESSE УЫ ү АЫ ААД
Musings
by Bill Sanford
The Spiritual Anarchists
Writers are by nature spiritual anarchists. They live
by no other rules than the anarchy that makes them write
in the first place. Living too hard and too fast toward a
death they do not fear doesn’t weaken them, on the contrary
where the ordinary fall, the spiritual anarchronisms of the
writer thrive and his soul supplements menial tasks of his
will.
Writers die like everybody
else, they even go to the grave
and stay there, but where they
have lived, their lives still go
on. Life breathes in the pockets
of their imaginations, humility
sways when it sees them com-
ing, but wants no part of the
inquisitive and child-like nature
of that confounded anima] that
is bent on learning of the tick-
ing of the human psyche.
The reason they are the most
maligned of all creatures is that
they surpass a point in their
lives where public opinion and
they are four letters at odds.
Decidedly above and beyond
the point of more stoic human
endurance the writer crashes
headlong into a maze. Disgusted-
ly he will bash his brains out on
rocks of age old dissent and still
conjure up the courage to be
himself in quiet moments when
no one is looking.
In the writer's life there isn't
any place for sanity or insanity,
they are mixed and mingled be-
yond his comprehension. That
is ‘his life.
srs are the most ridiculed,
d. put up as bad examples,
hed down, put out, and cuss-
ed upon of all segments of so-
ciety as а modern world recog-
nizés it, but then modern man
doesn't recognize much of any-
thing anymore.
The reason writers are put up
as such bad examples and as the
cursed of society, ridiculed and
put upon is that within them
lies man and what man is, The
same character that will put
down in words just exactly what
he is and what he believes in
gives up something of himself.
Modern man in his garb press-
ed by scroll upon scroll of graf-
fitti finds himself insecure, his
only security is recognition in
others, corresponding’ with oth-
ers, association with others who
are unashamed of what they are.
Writers are not born nor taught,
all men within themselves are
writers,
College degrees to writers are
as useless as a comb to bald
headed men or women (must
add that, discrimination, you
know). They learn through their
own ways, they grow and shrink
through their own ways and
manners,
There are so тапу things
about a writer people do not
understand and this is where
his spiritual anarchy is truly in
fashion. Maybe if the average
person rattled their souls now
and then it would-be great fun.
Big Goal Set
For Cadettes
With their thoughts on a long-
range goal, a trip to Switzerland
in 1972, Cadette Girl Scouts,
Troop 329, are having a holiday
bazaar and bake sale, Saturday,
beginning at 9 a.m. in the Gam-
bles Store.
Hand-made gift items which
the girls will display, are candle-
holders, baby beds, and poinset-
tia plaques, They'll also have
some of their best baked good-
ies available Saturday.
Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs.
Harold Iffland are leaders of
the group of 10 girls.
Meet For
Christmas :
TI Wit and Wisdom Club
members enjoyed a Christmas
dinner at the home of Marion
Whelan: and her mother, Mrs.
Hoyt Whelan, Monday evening,
Mrs. Perry Hayden opened the
program by reading appropriate
poetry.
Besides carol singing by the
members, Miss Whelan presented
а camile lighting ceremony sym-
bolizing customs adopted here
from’ other countries.
The Rev. Brantingham gave
the Christmas message with Mrs.
Whelan, Mrs, Martin Halley and
Earl Greene assisting.
Hard of Hearing?
rematkable new
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ability to hear more clearly
If you
have a
hearing
problem,
you'll
want to
know all
about an important new
device dévaloped by a
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This new idea is not
only surprisingly uncom-
plicated—it is, amazingly
inexpensive, Yet it is so
remarkable, a patent has
been applied for.
It may do much more
than merely help you
hear. It may help you
hear more clearly — even
in crowded noisy rooms
or out in the open!
Called. NORMEAR
(Pat. Pending), this
scientific invention is now
being offered exclusively
in combination with the
Beltone Andante hearing
aid. You'll be thrilled
with Andante’s small size
—amazed it's so incon.
spicuous.
FREE HEARING TEST
Even if you've been told.
a hearing aid won't help,
«or that efficient hearing!
aids must be large and
bulky to give you the!
help you need... you
owe it to yourself to in-
vestigate Normear and
the Beltone Andante.
Bring in this ad, or'eall
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You may. have- your
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or in the privacy of your,
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HEARING SERVICE
Adrian Chiropractic Center.
5037 W. U. S. 223
Phone 265-2078
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— —
mU m
ON THE BOARDS — Members of the cast of the play,
"Elves and the Shoemakers",
bein
sponsored by-the Tecumseh Players-at the Community Center this weekend, for the ent
ment of young and old, gather for a photo. They are, from left to right, Ann Conklin, Meg
Beardsley, Cassandra Kureth, Susan Michelle Wentz, Mary Laidlaw, Diane Laslo, Kathy Wan-
zeck, Cheryl Pobuda, Randy Becker, Darlene Dunbar.
Michelle Vanzo and Mary Helen Johnson.
Seated to the right are Debby Keller,
Tecumseh People Help
How shall I answer the question, “Just what does Te-
cumseh Service Club do for Tecumseh?"
The Tecumseh
Service Club was formed many years ago to procure and re-
ceive information concerning the needs of persons and
families in the "Fecumiséli School District and to render aid.
The Club helped one family not too long ago. This
story might give some understanding of how it finds out
about those in need and what is done to ease the situation
as soon as possible.
One noon the phone rang and when it was
answered, one of the teachers wanted to tell the
listener about her unhappy first-grader.
Could the
Club help the family? The little girl had told her
that morning that ner mommy cried because dad-
dy went to the hospital and wouldn't be home for
a long time and that the grocery money was all
gone. The teacher gave the child's name and ad-
dress and thanked the Club for offering to help
at once.
Before another Club member could be called to aid in
the investigation of the situation, two of the neighbors called
to tell the Club aboüt the family and ask the Service Club
to help this mother and her four children.
Club could!
Members went to the home
which was very neat and clean.
The three pre-schoolers were
,Just ready for a nap and the
'Club members waited until the
mother had put them in bed and
then they asked how the Service
Club could help.
"Oh, if only you could buy
Some groceries for us. We will
Of course, the
have money in about 10 days.
The rent is paid, and we have
plenty of fuel. It is feeding the
children that worries me. Both
of our parents live in other
States and they have helped us
all that they can. We have no
other relatives," she stated.
Then the mother began to cry
softly with big tears rolling down
her cheeks. The strain of trying
to carry on all alone with no
help had been too much for this
young mother.
"We have lived in Tecumseh
for a long time Дд 1 never real-
ly knew this town," she told us.
“We lived in a larger town when
Bob was sick before, and no one
ever cared how we got along or
even asked how or where he was.
It is such a wonderful feeling to
know that people in Tecumseh
do care about their fellowman."
The Service Club bought groc-
eries enough to help her get
through until the time her check
would arrive. The members made
certain that she had heat and
lights and then called to make
sure that her check had arrived.
It had!
This is the really busy time of
the year for the Service Club
members. There are Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas baskets to de-
liver, clothes are collected and
distributed along with shoes and
boots. All year long the Club
answers many individual needs
— gym shoes for needy children,
help for the elderly when they
are in dire need, many solutions
to problems that sometimes seem
unsurmountable.
The Tecumseh Service Club is
aided in its personal and reward-
ing work by your gifts through
the Tecumseh Community Foun-
dation. Your gift does work
many wonders!
A DYNAMIC PORTRAIT
DESK SIZE — IN
LIVING COLOR
YOUR CHILD'S PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR
PARENTS: WE HAVE ARRANGED TO HAVE A NATIONALLY-KNOWN CHILD
PHOTOGRAPHER AT OUR STORE ON THE DATE SHOWN BELOW.
* Child must be accompanied by parents * Additional portraits in color at black
& white prices’ * Satisfaction guaranteed э No age limit • One complimentary
color portrait will be given to each family as a gift from our store * Groups $1.00
perhead * Additional children $1.00 each.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 — 10 am. to 6 p.m. -
at Ken-Ray Tecumseh Drugs
102 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh, Mich.
Churches
Entertain
Friends and relatives of pa-
tients at the Herrick Memorial
Hospital Nursing Home were-en-
tertained at a Thanksgiving open
house Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Paul Brantinghdm of
Friends Church was the speaker
for the event, and the Cherub
Choir from {һе Presbyterian
Church, under the direction of
Mrs. Albert Merz, offered the
Thanksgiving ‘hymns, “God Is
Love" and /“Children’s Thanks-
giving”. The choir is made up
of 12 members from kindergar-
ten through the second grade.
In charge of tbe tea were Mrs.
Robert Sage айй Mrs. Helen Sis-
son, co-chairmen of the Auxil-
iary Nursing Home Committee.
Mrs. Stella Hubbard, vice-presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, presided
at the tea table.
Two Tecumsehs
In Meaning Only
W. О. Denton of ‘Cudahy,
Calif., who collects Michigan In-
dian lore wroté Chamber of Com-
merce Secretary Don Moffatt
last week to ask just what the
word* Tecumseh, means.
After considerable checking,
Mr. Moffatt came up with the
answer through the help of Te-
cumseh attorney, James С.
Beardsley.
In Moffatt’s reply to Mr. Den-
ton, he said that the name of
the city is a Shawnee Indian
word having two meanings, arc
and shooting star.
Legend has it that the Chief
Tecumseh, for whom the city
was named, was perhaps born on
a night when Halley’s comet was
visible, therefore. the Shawnee
baby was called Tecumseh or
Shooting Star.
It is also thought that perhaps
Tecumseh’s mother was frighten-
ed by a mountain lion ready to
leap or spring. In a cat’s spring,
his body forms an arc, as wit-
nessed by anyone’s eyes. Hmm.
The engagement of Diana
Lynne Holcomb to Thomas ,
L. Velandra is announced
by "her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert. J. Holcomb.
Miss Holcomb attends Mich-
igan State University. Mr.
Velandra is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul D. Velandra,
2857 Russell Rd. He is em-
ployed at Ford Motor Com-
pany, Saline, and attends
State Data Systems Institute
in Lansing. A May wedding
is planned.
Charge !!
Army Sp/4 James C. Wilbar,
20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
К. Wilbar, 421 N. Evans, was
assigned as an а aft accident
investigation specialist in the 1st
Cavalry Division (Airmobile) in
Vietnam, Oct. 24.
For her, alone. ..her personal history of love, told in
a birthstone ring that grows with every child. . that
Joins your close family circlel Start your lovely 10K
gold ring now, while there are just two of you—with
two synthetic birthstones... and add to it as your fam-
ily grows, making each blessed event an important
symbol in the history of your Parent’s Ring,
Prices start at $1925 —
INSTANTLY CUSTOM MADE! NO WAITING!
TAKE IT WITH YOU IMMEDIATELY.
Gaston
110 E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3280
SECTIONE
pus
THURSDAY,
Pack 73 Cub Scout Awards
The Nov. 19 meeting of Pack
73 Tecumseh Cub Scouts was
opened with the presentation of
the flags by Brian Bird and Ste-
phen Crabtree. Mr. Wonderly
conducted the pledge to the Flag.
The new parents and cubs of
Pack 73 inducted were Randy
Mueller, Doug and Joel Wood,
Mrs. Wood (who will be the as-
sistant den mother of Den 5),
Mike-Ery and Mike's mother.
Brian Bird and Mark Oliver
were transferred into Paek 73.
Dennis Richardson and Terry
Tuckerman were elevated to the
Webelo rank in a ceremony con-
ducted by.Harry Snyder.
The following awards
presented: 79
Billy Gray — Wolf Badge and
a gold arrow;
Randy Meadows—Wolf Badge,
a gold arrow and three silver
arrows;
Mark Mann — Wolf Badge, a
gold arrow and two silver ar-
rows;
Greg Wonderly — Bear Badge
and a gold arrow;
Brian Knight — gold arrow;
Stephen Crabtree—sportsman,
showman badges;
Lynford Beard —
badge;
Ronnie Birchfield and Arthur
Snyder were awarded their year
pins. Randy Knight was awarded
his three year pin.
were
showman
Gifts For Pets
Identification tags for dogs
and cats are being sold by the
Petwatchers. The tags sell for
$1.75, and list name of pet, to-
gether with the name of the own-
er, street address and telephone
number. The tags are attractive
and very durable being made of
heavy chrome plated brass. They
will not tarnish, stain or rust.
This is a money-making proj-
ect for the Petwatchers, and it
is their aim to have every dog in
Tecumseh protected with this
quick positive identification.
Tags may be ordered by call-
ing 423-7228, or 423-3637.
Dynamic Kernels
Shown On Dec.8
The Dynamic Kernels film,
"God Is My Landlord", will be
shown Sunday, Dec. 8, at 7:45
p.m. at the Britton Congregation-
al Church.
The pastor, the Rev. Gustav
Hannevik, invites anyone interest-
ed to соте and see the spectac-
ular Harvest perpetrated by the
late Perry Hayden.
Wallpaper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window.
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
HITE
HARDWARE
|
The Ring
that Mother
will SWAT
Cherish
Exquisite,
New,
Parents'
Ring.
EE E LL ee tale
& Son
Round-up patches were award-
ed to Greg Forsthoefel, Ronnie
Birchfield and Tim Packard.
Neckerchief slides were award-
ed to Tim Sandhoff, Joel Wood,
Doug Wood, Randy Mueller and
Tim Belcher.
The Goodwill bags which were
distributed by Pack 73 on No-
vember 16th will be gathered at
the cabin on Saturday, November
23rd. The.bags will be taken to
Adrian and given to Goodwill
Industries.
The activity chairman, Carl
Rumpf, annoümfíed a light bulb
sale wil] start on Nov. 26 and
end on Dec. 7. The bulbs will be
of various sizes and will sell for
25c each, available at . Mr.
Rumpfí's house at 307 South
Union.
The showboat theme of No-
vember was well portrayed
through the skits of the Dens.
Den Five presented à two-act
play: Colonel Saunders vs. Simon
Lagree (with songs during in-
termission); Den One displayed
great pride in their den singing
(as a take-off of the Gillette
razor song) praise of their den;
Den Three presented a three-act
Al-home. ATRE
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Opaque nylon tricot with sheer
showhoat “Staring Pogo the
Juggler” (with acrohatics), a
vaudeville — “Мг. Bones" —
joke fest, and a live dixie-land
band. Den Two closed the skits
as Indians singing Thanksgiving
songs.
The inspection of the cubs
was conducted during the skits.
Walt Wonderly, cub master,
was given an inspection, at the
conclusion of the skits, by Mr.
Packard and District Representa-
tive. Mr. Wonderly received
only 99% (he was not wearing
his badge of office!) The District
Representative assured a 100%
rating for Mr. Wonderly in the
future as hé" promised’ Walt his *
badge of office.
The canned goods collected by
Pack 73.for needy families on
Thanksgiving were gathered be-
fore the end of the meeting.
The meeting was closed as the
colors were retired.
FUNERAL
HOME
210 West Pottawatamie Street
Tecumseh — Phone 423-4525
Douglas E. Dunn, Director
Classic style
Fashioned with Iong sleeves in
gentle Orlon® acrylic, Dyed-
to-match buttons, Coral, blue,
pink, aqua, yellow, 34 to 40,
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UNDERWEAR
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Athletic or tee shirts, also
briefs in men's sizes
Boxer shorts, sizes 30 to 42,
Matched, molded М
LUGGAGE
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Grained vinyl train case, vanity
case, 21", 24" and 26" cases,
In cool melon, blue or green,
Dressy and casual
GIFT HANDBAGS
99
Every wanted style from mhl
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shoulder types, Great in paca
vinyl or soft vinyl, Many colors.
The sporting life!
BAN-LON SHIRTS
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OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Santa Coming
з
Father Noelke Goes To Saline
CLINTON —The Rev. Fr. Jo-
seph Noelke left Wednesday for
a new assignment to St, An-
rew's Church, Saline. St. An-
drew's will soon undertake a
building program of a new
church and rectory at a 20-acre
tions were made in the chancel
and a new altar installed at St.
Dominic's,
The new parish priest at St.
Dominic's will be the Rev, Fr.
Leon Kennedy, who: took up his
residence here Wednesday, He
was the resident chaplain and
professor of philosophy at Ma-
-cis parish in Ann Arbor, and St!
Andrew's parish in Saline. He
was а professor in Sacred НЄ
Seminary, Detroit, and the Беу ||
Fr. Noelke was his student sexy
eral years ago.
PERSON NUNT
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gove ait
daughter, Beth, of Clinton, f!
donna College, Livonia.
A much-traveled man, skilled
in many languages, Fr. Kennedy
was the founder of the St. Fran-
to Madison, Ala, Wedni |
and returned Sunday evening
after visiting their son andi
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gov
e site on Austin Rd., west of Sa-
d line, just off Michigan Ave,
Fr. Noelke has served at'St.
jw Dominics and at St. Andrew's
T = for two years while residing
Saturday, Dec. 1
here. During that time, altera-
Santa’s number
IE i dI
"George Bancroft
This year she's the one who is coor dinating
efforts to make Santa's annual visit to Clinton a
reality.
The Jolly red-suited fellow will come zooming
into town on a fire truck at 7 p.m., Dec. 14, to the
high school cafeteria.
Before that time, Mrs. Bancroft and her as-
sistants expect to have some 1,500 stockings filled
with goodies — they're about half way through
GIFTS GALORE
at
DRUG STORE
one elf in Clinton is Mrs.
Mrs.. Bancroft is Neighborhood Chairman of
the Clinton Girl Scouts, co-sponsors of the Santa
visit, along with the Clinton Chapter FFA, Cham-
ber of Commerce, Clinton Rotary Club, and Clin-
ton Community Fund,
The FFA boys are popping all the popcorn
and Mrs. Charles Escott is furnishing the honey
for the popcorn balls, which are being made this
week.
Cadette Girl Scouts will fill the Stockings on
Dec. 12.
STEFFENS
SPECIAL
REGULAR $1.98
6-ROLL PKG.
CHRISTMAS
Chron:
the task now.
Chatter
MAXINE CALHOUN — Editor
Please telephone 456-4512
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
entertained their family for
Thanksgiving. Daughters, Joyce
of Wayne, and™WDenice of Michi-
gan State University, were home
for thé weekend, and Mrs. An-
derson's mother, Mrs. John Reed,
of Detroit, was algo a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Faul-
haber ahd family'spent the holi-
day weekend"in: Wisconsin visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Belmore.
/
V
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilman
spent "Thanksgiving with her
daughter’ and? family, Mr. and
Mrs. Thenatd Torgerson; of Ma-
rion, Ind.
v
Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Sr.,
of Philadelpitia, Pa, spent the
holiday айд the weekend with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grossman
and family’ were guests of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Goodell of Man-
chester. Other guests were Mr.
Grossman's father, George Gross-
man, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs
George Grossman, Jr, and fam-
ily, of Manchester.
/
V
Kay Grossman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grossman,
attended the Fall Youth Rally
at the First - Congregational
Church, Battle Creek, Friday and
Saturday, with Susan Jatob, of
Manchester, The girls were dele-
gates from the Emmanuel United
Church, Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. John Norcross
and daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Esterbrook and
family were at Romulus, Thurs-
day, for dinner with their son
and daughter-in-law, Мг. and
Mrs. John D. Norcross. Sunday,
the families were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Feight
of Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. John Monaghan
spént Sunday with her brother,
Vineent McGinn, in Veterans’
Hospital, Battle Creek.
Halladay Farm
Trotting Track
Is Being Built
CLINTON — Mrs. Vivian Ken-
dall recently sold her farm on
W. Michigan Ave., formerly
known as the Cebert Halladay
farm, to Donald Bidwell of Ann
Arbor.
Mr. Bidwell is already build-
ing a large cement block horse
barn and practice track for his
stable of trotting horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bruter and
family are residing in the house.
Mrs. Kendall moved some
months ago to Adrian where she
resides at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Morgen.
thaler.
——o.
Is Your Photo at The Herald?
А. B. "Ai" Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N- Evans, Biblia чанай
pvceeecnconnoooanpneconcorer ooo onn ене:
AID TO TIE nuu OF Chita —
IMPORTED
ITALIAN, SWISS AND GERMAN
Carolina Scented Soaps and Candles j
GIFT ITEMS
Permanent Christmas Arrangements
For Table and Mantle
LASTING BEAUTY
Order Early
Kukini
Clinton
Phone 456-4544
PARRA MMM RRM INDOOR
Flowers
POOR OR NR DONO DR RU A
E nins ix
Upped Six Mills
CLINTON — Taxpayers in the
Clinton Community School dis-
trict will soon be receiving their
1968 tax assessment, which in-
cludes an increase of six mills
for the new school building pro-
Eram approved by voters last
June.
By taking action prior to Sept
1, the district was able to have
the assessments placed on this
year's tax roll.
The new school building
bonds, in the amount of $2,280,-
000, were sold recently to the
Bank of the Commonwealth, De-
troit, for an average interest
rate of 5.182146.
In August, the board of edu-
cation determined that it would
require 8 mills levied on the
state equalized valuation of the
School district, $19,861,149, to
pay for a new high school build-
ing and remodeling program
Eight mills represents an in
crease of six mills, since two
mills was previously collected for
a building and site fund, which
was allowed to expire last year.
The first principal and interest
payment on the bonds is due in
May 1969, and the funds received
from taxes will earn interest for
the district for several months
before contracts will have to be
honored.
Each year in August, the
School board will have to de-
termine the amount of millage
required to meet the interest
and principal payments in the
coming year, under guidelines
established by the Board of Edu-
cation of the Michigan Municipal
Finance Commission.
Any change in state equalized
valuation in subsequent years
would make it possible for the
School board to set a varying
amount of millage as necessary
to raise the sum needed for debt
retirement.
It is expected that it will be
possible to let contracts for the
Interfaith
Caroling
CLINTON — Fred Schultz is
again conducting an interfaith
group of adults and children in
rehearsal for Christmas caroling
at the holiday season.
Rehearsals are held at 7 p.m.
each Tuesday at St. Dominic's
Catholic Church.
Besides the traditional carol-
ing for shut-ins about the village,
the group plans to sing for the
patients at Herrick Nursing
Home before Christmas.
Pastor Resigns
CLINTON — The Rev. Dennis
Goodrow has resigned as pastor
of the Assémbly of God, effec-
tive Dec. 29. He has served here
for three years.
He will move with his wife,
and two children, Debbie, 7, and
Joel, 4, to Harrison, where he
will become pastor e of the Assem-
bly of God.
new school building construction Ж
late in the winter.
COUNTRY EXCLUSIVE! -Between Tecumseh and Clinton.
Excellent home on a one-acre beautiful wooded lot.
Three-bedroom ranch with 1% baths, built-ins in kitchen,
cozy fireplace, finished recreation room in basement, at-
tached garage.
TECUMSEH —
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! We were sold out of River Acres prop-
erty but just listed a beautiful three-bedroom home in that
lovely area.
The living room, dining room and hall are all
carpeted. There is a two-car garage and full basement. The
home is only three years old but in new condition.
For an
appointment to see this call RENA.
REAL CUTE two-bedroom home with plaster walls, all hard-
wood floors, carpet in living room. Has full basement and
1%-саг garage
Full price $12,500.
THREE-BEDROOM ranch with attached garage, near school
and shopping. Good neighborhood. Can be purchased F.H.A.
NEW LISTING: Two-family income property, recently remodel-
ed, has basement and separate utilities.
Located on large
corner lot close to churches, school and shopping. Full price
$15,900 or will trade for smaller home:
THREE BEDROOM HOME with full basement plus attached
garage or family room;
Acres School.
also 1¥2-baths,
close. to Tecumseh
GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: Four apartments all in
excellent condition. Very convenient to Shopping center and
churches. Owner will consider small home as down payment,
For more information call-for appointment.
FORMER CHURCH on N. Union Street just off the Boulevard.
Lot 86x98. If you-have any imagination and building ability,
this is a steal at $4,200.
RENA M. FITZPATRICK REALTY
135 W. MICHIGAN AVE., CLINTON
PHONE 456-4107 OR 456-4750
Associates: 5
Gertie Herndon, 456-4843; Ruth Poucher 431-2127
GIFT WRAP
@ ENGER KRESS LEATHER GOODS
SANDERS
Phone
456-4150
Gifts For Everyone
@ WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCKS
@ TIMEX WATCHES
@ EASTMAN KODAK CAMERAS
@ OLD SPICE TOILETRIES
€ SAXONY OLD FASHION CLOCKS
€ MONTAG BOXED STATIONERY
Ф YARDLEY TOILETRIES FOR WOMEN
@ ELECTRIC SHAVERS
@ ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSHES
@ FLASHLIGHTS
© GAMES, AND TOYS
AMERICAN
Chocolates & Candies $ Greeting Cards, Accessories
л,
Steffens
Drug Store
“THE PRESCRIPTION STORE”
126 W. MICHIGAN AVE.
CLINTON
Phone
456-4150
2 GGG GUN З
Boron Comes to Clinton!
Harlon Ruhl's serving
Your Motoring Needs
Atlas
Tires
Batteries
Accessories
The World's Finest Premium Gasoline
Clinton, Michigan
Call 456-6649 For Service
, and St
ine. Нє
d Hé |
the Rey}
lent seuil |
|
“а
"s
‘BERMUDA CHAMP — Mf. and Mrs. Ted’ Kiebler and silver
«community-wide interest will be
poodles, left, Gaye Haze and Gray Haze, of Clinton, recently
returned from Bermuda where seven-year-old Gray Haze earn-
ed his Utility Dog title, winning three out of four-trials in
obedience competition. He also has U. D. titles in Canada
and the United States.
THURSDAY, DEC. 5
4. GOLDEN ROD OES — Christ
mis party and 6:30 p.m. potluck
‘supper. Bring 29c ‘ridiculous’
gifts for exchange.
ST. DOMINIC'S — Christmas
Bazaar at Merkel-Young annex,
FRIDAY, DEC. 6
CROP PROGRAM — Where
СВОР Goes, shown by CROP
Tiéldman, Frank Weaver, at 7:30
em. in United Church of Christ
Open to public.
: VARSITY BASKETBALL —
Home game with Madison,
ST. DOMINIC'S — Christmas
“Bazaar at Merkel-Young annex,
MONDAY, DEC, 9
ST. DOMINICS ALTAR SO-
ScIETY — 8 p.m. at home of
“aMrs. Thomas Young.
TUESDAY, DEC.
NORTHLINE FARM B v. RE AU
— Family potluck supper :
pm., at home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Vogel.
INTERFAITH CAROLERS —
Rehearsal: at 7 p.m. at St. Dom-
inies Church.
UCC CHOIRS — Rehearsal in
United Church of Christ, at 7
p.m. for Youth and 8 p.m. for
Adults.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. H
ELEMENTARY CONCERT —
Christmas music by elementary #8
school children at 8 p.m. in high
school
CLINTON WOMANS CLUB —
Christmas music program at 1:30
p.m. in Lyster Hall.
THURSDAY, DEC. 12
UCC PRISCILLA CLASS —
Christmas dinner prepared by
Mrs. E. John Hoelzer at her
home at 6:30 p.m. Swap shop of
suitable Christmas gifts
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY M:
COUNCIL — Christmas party of
Assembly of God at 6:30" p.m. at
home of Mrs. Richard Coury, .4
1600 Van Tuyle Rd
: sk Sik & Baiki
CLINTON
nion neon oe qe pe e e m epos f
“For the MAN on Your dista, v:
Toro and Jacobsen
SNOW BLOWERS
PRICED FROM $Q Q 50
Stihl Chain Saws
RENTAL — Chain Saw and Snow Thrower
149°
GILBERT’S
Automotive Supply
148 W, MICHIGAN
CLINTON, MICH, PH. 456-4196
PARTS, TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
De ee Be De Bs De BB DUD De DBE eT DET WCB DB UOI Pe
CROP Study
Speaker. Here
CLINTON — A program of- ity is welcome to attend.
presented Friday, at 7:30 p.m.,
in the United Church of Christ,
featuring Frank L. Weaver of
Greeley, Colo.
Mr. Weaver is the Rocky
Mountain Area. director ~ of
Church World. Service Commun-
ity Appeals, and a career field-
man for Christian Rural Over-
seas. Program. (CROP).
During the past summer, Mr.
Weaver undertook a work*suryey
trip. to..the Middle East and
Greece for a first-hand view of
the needs and uses of CROP
foods overseas.
He will tell of his findings
there arf&«will illustrate his talk
with colored slides. Frank is
the son of. Mrs. Linn Weaver of
135 E. Church St., and spent his
youth in Clinton, graduating
from Clinton High School.
Invitations to the program
were read in local churches, Sun-
day, and anyone in the commun-
Fellowship.
Automatic SKILLET
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16.99
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MORE DECEMBER SHOPPING HOURS:
OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.
DEC. 6, 7 — 13, 14 — 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23
CLOSING AT 5:30 P.M. DEC. 24
Merkel - Young
HARDWARE - CLINTON
Arrangements for the program
are being made by the Women's
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PAGE 4 — DECEMBER 5, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
Marda Gene Duncan's
. Through
My Window
GRAY BUT ALSO VERY, VERY GRAY
They are here, and they are here in full force. The
gray days blew in with a massive weather front and, for a
while, we thought perhaps the strong winds had blown the
sun out. Day after day it stayed hidden behind the dark,
gloomy clouds. Finally the barometer rose, the storm passed
and there were even a few days of bright sunshine and un-
usually warm weather.
But the trend is set, from now
on there will be more gray days
than sunny ones and we
much more he 3
than the clear, sparkling, blue
kind
I’m not complaining, though —
at least not yet — because, so
far at least, the sunless days
have been busy bird-watching
days. Ordinarily I do not accept
the phasing out of fall so gra-
ciously. А,
Who could use the words
gloomy and dismal and dreary
about a day which sees a flock of
chick-a-dees playing: their excit-
ing games of follow-the-leader?
Or hov out a day which shows
us a cocky little goldfinch all
dressed up in his dull winter
garb?
*
THIS STARTS out to be а
good season for chick-a-dees, Us-
ually there are three of the cute,
little black-capped characters, oc-
casionally they invite fri
come over for a short
It is all ‘fun and games’, and
the serious business of feeder
eating will wait until the snow
piles high and buries the plenti-
ful supply of weed seeds across
the creek.
Other non-bright days are en-
Yivened by the juncos. Never
the completely carefree souls
that the chick-a-dees are, the
juncs are lining up and catalogu-
ing where the best dining spots
are.
I am sure the near-my-window
feeder ranks high and only
Slightly below the pile of scratch
feed which we put on the ground
near the top of the creek bank.
The black-hooded, gray vested
juncos do some playing though
and, when not scratching at the
ch feed, they imitate the
ck-a-dees' games. а
The sun does not hide all of
the time, once in a while and
probably just out of curiosity, he
pokes his head out for a quick
look at what is happening down
here.
Several weeks ago we had sun-
shine for ays in a row
and this in itself was cause for
great rejoicing but, a bonus,
these sunri$ days were also when
the flicker decided to re-intro-
duce himself.
Either event would have been
MM ———
TECUMSEH
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
807 Sunset Dr.
(at West end of Chicago
Blvd.)
Phone 423-4960
Rev. Herbert Nation, Pastor
Ann Arbor, Phone 971-3271
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:45 p.m,
Evangelistic Service
T:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.,
T:30 p.m.
noteworthy but to have both
things happen at once — wow!
At first, the flicker contented
himself with some ‘fly throughs’.
As he flew back and forth, go-
ing from one tree to another, the
sunlight caught the underpart of
his wings, lower tummy and tail,
and you cannot imagine a bright-
yellow.
Actually it was more than just
bright, there was a richness
which almost bordered on a pol-
ished gold. Once satisfied that
we were fully impressed with his
beauty when in flight, he zoomed
down for a lunch of scratch feed.
What an appetite! He ate and
ate and ate.
Most of the time when eating,
he was backing up — many birds
do not stand still to eat but few
of them hunch along backwards.
Perhaps our handsome flicker
visited us by way of celebrating
the sunshine because when it
left, so did he. We have not seen
him since.
*
THE NEXT DAY had us wor-
ried, if the birds were not going
to show off, I was on the verge
of losing ‘my stiff upper lip’
about the gloomy weather.
In mid-afternoon though some-
thing flew into the small maple
— well no, it did not fly into,the
tree, it flew to a small limb of
the tree and sat down. A song
sparrow.
Gertie Т. and I were about to
take turns with the binoculars,
close-up looks at the cuddly little
bird’s dotted, striped front and
stickpin marking would be
fun, but something else attract-
ed our attention.
A yellow-bellied sapsucker was
climbing up the trunk of a near-
by tree and surprise, surprise,
this was a neat, well-groomed
sapsucker. Usually they are un-
kempt looking characters whom
I have often described as being
à ragged bunch of black and
white feathers loosely tied to-
gether.
This bird, though, was trim
and almost dapper. Hope he likes
What's for Lunch
at THS
Dec. 9 - 13
Monday — Sloppy Joe, butter-
ed potatoes, vegetable, fruit and
milk.
Tuesday — Spaghetti and meat
Sauce, vegetable, peach cobbler,
bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday — Scalloped pota-
toes and ham, carrot sticks, cher-
ry dessert, rolls and milk.
Thursday — Hamburg Eravy,
mashed potatoes, cabbage salad,
fruit, bread, butter and milk.
Friday—Macaroni and cheese,
vegetable, fruit, bread, butter
and milk
т ADU AMEND OE cM cc, |
BROKEN WHEEL
the neighborhood and will be-
come a regular.
So it is that good bird business
has counteracted the glum weath-
er and thus, in all truth and not
à bit complainingly, I describe
our days as gray but also very
very gay.
NEXT WEEK:
* Just Plain Obstinate, Ornery
and Stubborn."
FINE FOR KIELBASA
Christmas Star
All groups interested in see-
the story of the Christmas
re advised to make reserva-
tions at their earliest conven-
ience with the Adrian College
Planetarium, Joseph Noffsinger,
director.
Each
Working with mentally retard-
ed young people is a new project
planned by the Little Garden
Club of Tecumseh.,
Members voted at their No-
vember meeting to undertake a
limited program of handicraft
sessions jin January, February
and March, to see how interest is
sustained. They will be working
with a class of severely retarded
pupils at Lenawee Institute.
George W. Eidson, coordina-
tor of special education for the
County, spoke to the club mem-
bers, illustrating incidents which
would demonstrate how the pu-
pils might react. The work could
be frustrating, but it could also
be richly satisfying, his remarks
indicated.
Fiercely protective when he
feels these handicapped children
are being abused by an indiffer-
ent world, he asked for more tol-
erant attitudes, whether the han-
dicaps are'mental, physical, emo-
ear during the Christ-
mas season programs related to
the story of the three wise men
and the Star of Bethlehem are
given at the Robinson Planetari-
um. Groups of 20 or more per-
sons may make reservations with
Mr. Noffsinger. :
A showing, open to the public
is scheduled Dec. 18,~at 8 p.m.
No reservations are necessary
and persons not members of any
group planning to attend are
urged to do so.
The projection system at the
Planetarium permits the viewer
to go back in time to the time
of Christ and to see the stars
and the planets às they were at
that time. The varying ideas ré
lated to the Star of Bethlehem
are then presented.
oe
Pick Up Pix at The Herald
бшшш
The- engagement of Doris
Snyder to Richard Ü Ans-
pach is being announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Snyder of Laingsburg.
Mr. Anspach is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ans-
pach of Britton. The wed-
ding date is May 24, 1969.
E" lad Ч
LEAN, DELICIOUS 3 LBS. OR MORE
LEAN, MEATY
Pork
Butts
BUSHEL
N CASE
Prices Are Lower!
You Save Everyday!
Smoked
Picnics
BUSHEL
N CASE
BUSHEL
N CASE
PRICE
tional or social.
Mr. Eidson also noted that
even when the pupils aren't cap,
able of learning much, théy are
capable of great affection to any-
one who is kind and thoughtful
to them.
A slide talk by Mrs. James
Vanzo on her year in- Alaska,
with comments by Mrs. Robert
Murray on her recent trip there,
held some surprises for club
menibers.
Warm ocean currents mean
abundant rainfall and moderate
temperatures in Ketchikan,
where the Vanzos spent a year
teaching school. The Christmas
season was greeted with roses;
and little snow, Mrs. Vanzo not-
ed.
Mrs, .Murray, delighted with
vast areas of wild flowers she
found in Alaska, urged club
members to work tò preserve
open lands and forests Неге, as
BUSHEL
N' CASE
FRIES UP CRISP
Farmer Jack
Sliced Bacon
SPAGHETTI, CHICKEN NOODLE
BEANS AND FRANKS FROZEN
Swanson
TV Dinners
1002 "
BUSHEL с 3 5 ¢ BUSHEL KC
N CASE
ASSORTED FROZEN SEAFOOD
PKG.
SPECIAL CUT TENDER
U.S. Choice
Rib Steak
SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK
Puffin
Biscuits
Ф
YEARLING STEER
Sliced Beef Liver
A DELICIOUS MEAL
Shoulder Pork Steak
MILO CURED ё
Point Corned Beef
THICK SLICED
Farm Maid Bacon
802
N CASE
SWEET CREAM LIGHTLY SALTED BUTTER
Handicrafts | For Special Ed
New members welcomed to th
club were Mrs. Nelson C. Hip
chee, Mrs. Charles M. Cook айс
Mrs. Roger Kapp. Guests pres
ent were Mrs, Glenn Brecken
ridge, Mrs. Charles Coffey anc}
Mrs. Richard Meyers,
Mrs. George Stewart was host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Willian
Holmes and Mrs. Carson House
Jr.
The December meeting will
à social evening including hus
bands of club members. |
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER.
133 W. Chicago 423-3760 |
Вгапсһ:
James. С. Butterfield, Inc.
«59:
«69:
T 79:
Bushel ond Case Prices ої Former Jack's
U.S. CHOICE
U.S, CHUICE SEMI BONELESS
English Cut Roast
U.S. CHOICE NEW ENGLAND
Boneless Chuck Roast’ 89:
Tender Chuck Steak “ 69:
NR. PITTS GRADE 1 PLAIN OR GARLIC
m Le, 59:
79:
SADDLE SHOP
CHRISTMAS SALES
ALL SADDLES 25% OFF
€ CHRISTMAS PACKAGES CONTAINING SADDLE, BRIDLE,
BREAST COLLAR, BLANKET, HALTER, LEAD, BRUSH AND
HOOF PICK. ALL FOR ONLY $36.95 TO $188.88.
ue Jae
19:
118
PKG
Weight Watchers Dinners 89:
FROZEN PEA
Land O' Lakes
SERVE WITH KRAUT
PRE DICED
Aa te Boneless Beef Stew BH
Stokeleys Vegetables": Pure Coffee Cream © A "
Mi S49: MERICO READY ТО BAKE M 19: ies ас
Birds Е xA Ci в бл e^ IN S 5 p \ 27 2m
rds Eye Onion Rings cinnamon Buns Oy PAN e MAY У 27У Se
Gortons Fish N Chips 59: Homegenized Milk on OB быж: A а
FRESH FROZEN DAIRY FRESH AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ^ i202 — AANE RN
Slim Jim French Fries pe 29: Tasty Cheese Slices z 49: pe Duelo HVGRADE GRADE 1
ASSORTED FLAVORS FARM MAID LOW FAT DUTCH J Mr. Pitts Ball Park
зА BR
Maple Leaf Ice Cream 5% Chocolate Milk oy 3 Franks : Bologna
DOLE F ee LOW CAL NEUFCHATEL 302 €
CAN 13: Bordens Cream Cheese". 10 79:
^
FTN W FA ук LI
(LOSS A = руе pa = :
i9. ate М Brea Sp yvi У \ у FARMER JACK'S "TOP HAND" GETS MORE CANTANKEROUS EVERY WEEK! |
SS | WATCH CUZZIN CYRUS ON TV.
E UII RE ка f : &
iur EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
Treesweet Cottage FROM 9:30 TO 10:00 A.M. FA R ME H
\—| Orange Juice С ITA Cheese i»
1
E JACE"!
n case 16: 39 d
‚© Он хут, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 7
Г. Bushel and Cose Prices ot Former Jack's ~ . Buchel and Casé Prices ot Former Jack's `
i Gapyright Northgate Advertising Co, 1 VJACK DÉTNO T NEWS, PRI E PRESS, PONTIAC PRESS, ADRIAN, YPSI, TN
ORN OR MIXED FARM MAID
FRESH FROZEN
€ MERCHANDISE VALUED AT TWICE THE PRICE.
ESH FROZEN
€ WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR HORSE OR Pineapple Juice
BUSHEL
PONY. THEY WILL MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. "prick
PRICE
BUSHEL ree.
N CASE
@ BUY NOW OR LAYAWAY. PICK UP JUST IN TIME FOR
CHRISTMAS.
$4 WE SHALL BE OPEN THE SUNDAY AND MONDAY BE-
FORE CHRISTMAS.
@ SUNBEAM CLIPPERS — $55.00.
FARM MAID CREAMEG
LARGE OR SMALL CURD
@ SORRY WE ARE CLOSED: SUNDAY AND MONDAY. Воуз. and-. qirlsedon't- forget to=tune
in your funr old cuzzir
faro апды i's laughetime on
Channel 50, when your old friend Cy.
rus is on TVI
апа his
@ WE ARE OPEN: TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 12 TO 7 Р.М.
SATURDAY 12 TO 5 P.M,
WE ARE LOCATED IN JASPER, MICHIGAN ON M-52
313-436-3163
118.
802
CTN.
MPM DBD DOD BD IDB DD DPD De DD SBR ээ» UU Be De BeBe De BLD De De Bede Be De De We De Bee Be BeBe BeBe Pee Be
Homes Pass State Inspection
The homes under construction
by students in the building
tradés program conducted by the
Lenawee Vocational Office were
recently inspected and approved
by the Federal Housing Adminis-
tration. Samuel Dasher, FHA in- :
Building
Fu
Phone 423-2930
spector from Detroit gave in-
structors Ray Kopp at the Hud-
son site and Arden Sager of the
Tecumseh-Adrian site approval to
begin the final construction
phase.
The home construction pro-
Supplies
el
CEMENT @ MORTAR
BRICK © BLOCKS © STEEL
CEMENT MIX Ф MORTAR МІХ
WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT
DOW FLAKE (Calcium Chloride)
BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company
Tecumseh, Michigan
gram of the Lenawee area is the
only training program in the
State of Michigan approved by
the Federal Housing Administra-
tion.
Homes constructed under the
FHA program must be inspected
during three phases of the build-
ing operation. The first inspec-
tion is made after the foundation
and backfilling is completed.
The second inspection is made
of the rough wiring and plumb-
ing layout and the framing of
the house. The third inspection
is made after the finish carpen-
try is completed and after the
home is ready for occupancy.
St
Н Used Cars & Pickups
m Aluminum Boats & Trailers
$ T. J. WAGNER SALES
Tecumseh
ЕТТТ
cm fe >
су Nh (КОШ
meena за
VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Peanut
Butter
118,
1202 €
CAN
TENDER CRISP
ig VR
JACKS
/
£z «NEW CROP CALIFORNIA
Navel Oranges
DOZ.
113
SIZE
FRESH TENDER
Washed
Spinach
оз. NO. 1 MC INTOSH OR
Jonathan
Apples
И
Ke
fum
BUSHEL
N CASE
RICH IN FLAVOR
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
+12‹
зз | ен
STRAINED
BUSHEL
N CASE
RICH TASTING
ALL PURPOSE COFFEE
Chase &
Sanborn
2 51”
CAN
Ready
Army Pvt. David A. Lips, 20,
son of Mr..and Mrs. Arthur M.
Lips, 10124 Ford Hwy., complet-
ed nine weeks of advanced in-
fantry -training Nov. 15 at Ft.
Polk, La. His last week of train-
ing was spent in guerrilla war-
fffe exercises.
During his guerrilla training,
he lived under simulated Viet-
nam conditions for five days,
fighting off night attacks and
conducting raids on "enemy" vil-
lages. He was taught methods of
removing booby trops, setting
ambushes and avoiding enemy
ambushes.
Other specialized training in-
cluded small unit tactics, map
reading, land mine warfare; com-
municatlons and firing the M-16
rifle, M-60 machine gun and the
3,5-inch rocket.
m olx
Does The Herald Have Your
Photo?
BRIGHTENS MEALS
FARMER JACK
BUSHEL
N’ CASE
PRICE
LIGHT MEAT
CHUNK STYLE
Star Kist
Tuna
FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR
Combat ў Brighten Lives
Of Orphans
Mrs. Rie Creswell, chairman
of the MEDCAP project for the
Jaycee Auxiliary, voiced the
gratitude of the group to the or-
ganizations and individuals who
helped to fill and send 15 pack-
ages to Tecumseh’s Russell Slick
in Vietnam for use in an orphan-
age there.
Mrs. Creswell said recently
another five or six packages are
ready for shipment but postage
money is not available to get
them on the way.
Those mailed used up $57.30 of
the $59.55 donated and it will
take about $20 to complete the
project.
Among those contributing ar-
ticles or money are:
United Church of Christ Mis-
sion Circle, (Mrs. Alva Hageman,
Sidney, O.)
BUSHEL
М CASE
TA
LIBBY SPEARS,
CRUSHED OR
Sliced
Pineapple
Church of Christ (Mrs. William
Groover, Mrs. Noreen Blatcher).
Mrs. John Kopka.
Mrs. Walter Elwartowski.
Mrs. Charles Latham.
Mrs. George Harrold.
Mrs. Deloss Bates.
Beth Satterthwaite.
Mrs. Robert Cheers.
Mrs. Lyle Grigg.
Mrs. John Slick.
Mrs. Roy Т. Beasley.
Mrs. Karl Schneider.
Tecumseh Inquirers Extension
Club.
Action Line,
Press.
Mrs. Creswell said, “Because
of the deep concern and effort.
of these people, life will be a
little brighter for some of the
unfortunate children.”
Detroit Free
Buy The Low "Bushel
'n’ Case Priced Way!"
RMER
JACK’S
DELICIOUS NESTLES
Eveready Cocoa
TOWN PRIDE
ALL PURPOSE
FOR HEALTHIER BABIES
Liquid Similac
SPECIAL LABEL
Light Crisco Oil
GARDEN FLAVOR CUT
LIQUID
BUSHEL CM
N' CASE
PRICE
SERING
Tasty Tomatoes
WHITENS AND BRIGHTENS
Bleach :
Mat
tLe,
12 02,
CAN
118.
1202. ¢
CAN
5
Town Pride Flour BAG 39:
ps 22:
y F
А сам
1Рт
239
вті.
Libby Green Beans 1 49:
TECUMSEH HERALD =
PEETERS
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bird have moved from Ann Arbor
DECEMBER 5, 1968 — PAGE $
‘NEWCOMERS
Recently ени to Community
and purchased a home at 4508 Macon Rd. Mr. Bird is à
salesman for Lafayette Insurance Company. There are four
children: Douglas, Jr., 21, a junior at Ferris State College;
Cynthia, 18, freshman at Ferris State College; David, 15, in
ninth grade at Tecumseh High School; Brian, 10, in fifth
grade at Herrick Park School. The family attends First Con-
gregational Church, Ann Arbor.
w
Formerly of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Orr now
reside in their new home at 2795 Coaehlite Dr. Mr. Orr
is employed at Stubnitz Greene, Adrian. Daughter, Debbie,
is three and son, Michael, is five months old. The family at-
tends.St. Elizabeth: Church.
Mrs. Ruth Robinson, widow, from Calais, Maine, has
rented an apartment at 713 Occidental, to be near her son,
Charles Robinson, of N. Union St. Mrs. Robinson is Baptist.
Retirees, Mr. and Mrs..Glenn Banks moved from New
Jersey and purchased a home at 811 River Acres Dr. Their
family 4s grown up, gone from home. Mrs. Banks spends
her leisure knitting, sewing needlepoisit; making baskets and
flower arrangements, while Mr. Banks enjoys reading.
ww
From South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Siebert
moved to their home at 1011 River Acres Dr. Mr. Siebert
is with the Wolverine Council Boy Scouts of America, Dun-
dee. There are three children: Louise, 10, is in fifth gradé;
Mark, 8, in third grade at Herrick Park School and Lisa, 3.
The family attends the Church of Christ. Mr. Siebert is if-
terested in model cars and trains.
Mr. and Mrs. David Zimmerman moved: from Centreville
to their home at 1009 River Acres Dr. Mr. Zimmerman is
employed with the maintenance division of the Michigan
Highway Department. Son, Allen, 18, is a freshman at Michi-
gan Technological University, Houghton; Ellen, 14, a fresh-
man at Tecumseh High School and Carol, 8, in third grade at
Herrick Park. The family is Methodist.
“
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farag, born in Egypt, and more re-
cently of Adrian, moved to an apartment at 107 Marlboro
Ct. The couple has lived in the United States for five years.
Mr. Farag is employed at Stauffer Chemical. Daughter, Deb-
bie, is three months old. The family attends Temple B’nai
Israel in Toledo. Mrs. Farag likes to play cards and hef
husband is a golfer.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vince moved from Manitou Beach
and rented an apartment at 510 Center Dr. Mr. Vince i8
employed at Stauffer Chemical.
Son, Rickey, 4, attends
Mother Goose Nursery Schoolin Adrian. Mrs. Vince is em-
ployed at Bank of Lenawee in Adrian. The family attends
First Christian Church in Adrian. Mr. Vince plays guitar
in local bands.
и
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson moved from Kalamazoo
to their home at 901 River Acres Dr. Mr. Robinson is emt
ployed with Meynabon Bronze-Sterns Mfg., in Flat Rock,
and his wife, Janet, is special education teacher for the deaf
at Sutton Schóol. Their children are grown and away from
home.
All-American Girls
Local high school senior girls
took a unique test Dec. 3 —
one on homemaking, the only one
of its type exclusively designed
for girls at that educational level.
This written knowledge and at-
titude test on all facets of home-
making was given simultan-
eously that day to more than a
million girls representing some
15,000 high schools in the nation.
Scholarships to colleges of
their choice will be awarded to
both state and national winners.
The highest ranking girl in each
state will receive a $1,500 schol-
arship and a chance to win one
IDEAL
eee or em re que c c eee
of four national scholarships.
These range from $5,000 for the
girl chosen Betty Crocker All-
American Homemaker of Tomor-
row, to $4,000, $3,000, and $2,000
respectively for second, third and
fourth place winners.
Runners-up in each state will
receive $500 grants with the first
ranked girl in each school recei¥-
ing a specially designed silver
charm from General Mills, Ines,
which inaugurated the Betty
Crocker Search in 195455 an@
has sponsored it every year sinc®
then. E
Photo
SPECIAL LABEL
1402.
WT. 1 ¢
САМ
4% 02, 1LB.
Beechnut Baby Food “i 7: Kraft Grape Jelly JAR 29: Ajax Cleanser
FOR COOKING OR BAKING RICH TOMATO TASTE SPECIAL LABEL E 3 С |
ide Sh 349 РТТ * 59: arousels
| Town Pride 5һог?епіпе 2, Libby Catsup вт. Ajax Detergent Ж s
FOR YOUR
FAVORITE PHOTOS
$5.95
CROSS
LADY MEYERS STEMS OR
402.
Mushroom Pieces CAR 19*
TOWN PRIDE
LIQUID
Roman Bleach
LADY LINDA 3
Tasty Fruit Cake 5 99*
DELICATE, FLAKES
3 LB. 602.
Tasty Applesauce tan 49: Town Pride Tuna can
EASY TO FIX CAKE OR 902.
Jiffy Frosting Mix BOX 10:
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Country Glen Saltines Box 19:
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
11.8.
Town Pride Corn CAN 14:
150 CT
122:
PE Wa PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT,, DEC, 7
[| 23
j oy. Т Ч
ў : б rfe
FARMER
JACK’S
13 х 13 1 PLY
19: pert Napkins 2, RAS |
CYPRESS GARDEN
iar
Pink Grapefruit Juice: 25
12" STRONG
Beacon Alum. Foil
ASSORTED COLORS JUMBO
Northern-Fowels
WISHBONE BRAND 1
Italian Dressin
No special meat order is i 9
too large or too small
to fill in 24 hours!
For all special meat orders PHONE:
931-6970
Am 1 ¢ STAR CROSS CES
ROLL 9 Tomato Sauce e
AFTER SCHOOL TREAT 2
WB adi
"
>
235
е
Реп & Pencils
$3.95 and up
¢
Flavor Kist Fig Bars гс. 39
^u SN Pens
EATON’S
98c апа о
Fine Letter Papers ә ME
SOFT, ABSORBENT
Family
Scot Tissue
TOWN PRIDE
FOR FAST RELIEF
Alka
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25 CT
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NOTE PAPER, THANK YOU NOTES,
MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS
Y
BUSHEL &
BUSHEL
N CASE
Tecumseh Office Supply
108 E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-4130
Next to Wright's Paul Roekle, Owner
© Copyright Northgate Advertising Co, 1968,
POLICE |
BLOTTER ||
Columbus Salyer, S. Evans St., |
drunk and disorderly, $40. › |
Danny McCarley, Manitou
Beach, drunk and disorderly, $55.
Connie Lewis, Britton, desre-
gard stop sign, $6.
Sherry Murdock, Britton,
speeding, $20.
Alicia’ Marvin, Adrian, speed-
ing, $10.
Rodger Luegge, Britton, speed-
ing, $10.
Dorothy Seal, 905 Shady Lane,
Speeding, $15.
Lorraine Gerard, 900 Murray T
Dr, expired operator's license, [7
$3; speeding, $10,
Katherina Beraurer, 300 Marl.
boro Ct., speeding, $15.
Kathleen Starr, 405 Maumee,
speeding, $15,
John Korican, 211% Pottawata-
mie, failure to yield the right of
way, $10.
Arnold Scheele, LaSalle, : ex-
pired operator’s license, $3 .
: B eod Beef
huck
MM laci ace QED Dy De Ve 98 99 Te a Te Te S0 FI Ry Dy De De Ve $3 DDL DLL XQ XQ Be 3 LG By ee Ve Ve VAG AAA aaa
Its Americas
most popular! Why?
We think it’s excellence of product.
"SUPER-RIGHT^ CENTER BLADE CUT Уаш For, 565 Macon Rd,
Years and years ago, when we decided to bake U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Beef Chuck Roasts . > 5 3c ак Hunt, 207 Cams,
Jane Parker Fruit Cake, we also decided to bake the best, е E ДАЯ Ridgeway, по reg-
That’s why Jane Parker Fruit Cake was then Fresh s r Ac FULLY ed | 5 Ji $999 З iliam Hogan A ipu. y)
andis today over 2/3 fruits and nuts. Canne Hams "E an ing, $15.
George Fountain, Monroe,
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH at hae РКІ йїп,
Just enough cake to hold together the bounty of Cu " U Fr ers ik 37e speeding, и j hol
e e o ore: ildersleeve, Jackson,
i 2 estic cherries, pineapple from the Far East, p y Bebes ur.
imported and domestie cherries, pineapy » А 0524 fitis ЖЫҢЫ ein E
citron from the Caribbean,sun-drenched raisins from California
lb 55 proper equipment, $5.
and meaty pecans from the South. Fryer Breasts a C VR peeing Айн
sell Rd., speeding, $20.
SMALL LEAN ETE. 1704 Carleton,
i j i H Л David McKinney, Ann Arbor,
We think, too, that value has made it popular, $ par eribs AT. lb 59 C aes aria
IMAGINE, THE 5-LB. CAKE COSTS ONLY $4.59. AME ET P dine ,
Cummins, speeding, $15.
Leland Wilson, Adrian, speed- iS
Chunk Bologna . . . ~ cap
"SUPER-RIGHT" gn BEEF
Chuck Steak . Ib. 60c Cub Scouts Hold
ARM-CUT BEEF | Yule: Log Hunt
Swiss Steak UE 7% Cub Scouts апй, Webelos of
Pack 72 will hold a Yule Log
Hunt Dec. 9 with the families of
FRESH LAKE ERIE
the boys aned fo join hem at
е! :45 p.m. at the Community Cen-
Perch Fillets... . * 69c Me Gk wi aac
The boys will dress warmly,
wear boots and carry a flash-
light when they meet at the
Community Center at 7 p.m.
When they return to the Cen-
ter and join. their families, re-
freshments will be served and a
collection of 50с per family will Ji
be taken to defray the costs.
The Yule Log Hunt was start- Д
ed in pagan times, when men
honored Thor, their God of War,
by burning a log with great cer-
emony during the Christmas sea-
son.
A swimming party is scheduled
Feb. 22 at the YMCA in Adrian
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., at a cost
of 50c per person.
Cub Scouts, Webelos, fathers
and brothers are invited to the
swim.
"That's dollars less than you might expect to pay
for such a fine fruit cake.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER LEGS
WITH C
THIGHS
Now you know why Jane Parker Fruit Cake
is America’s most popular:
One other thing you should know:You can buy it only at A&P.
PS. Wouldn't it make a great gift for someone?
COPYRIGHT O 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
JANE PARKER LIGHT
FRUIT CAKES
T4.LB. SIZE 3.LB. SIZE 5-1В. SIZE :
s1 79 $329 459
Ааа) Whe Broad 4 9%
DOUBLE VALUE — 2 DIFFERENT
CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
PIES | Square Cakes . 2 99¢ | Navel Огапдес ~ 69с Potatoes 20 = 89c
SAVE léc RAISIN TWIST en 210 SIZE , SWEET, JUICY a
Т9 19 0: Coffee Cakes . ^-39c | Tangerines 2 69с Flor. Oranges 5 = 69c
Bar Саке... "39
wt. each
Country Club
Buffet Luncheon
A Christmas luncheon will be
held Wednesday, Dec. 11, at the
Country Club with a planned
buffet at 1:30 p.m.
An ‘egg nog bowl at 1 p.m. in
the lounge will start the festivi-
ties. Door prizes will be award-
— MEAT Buys on Fine Groceries! am Ei aatem m ri d
Bridge with table prizes will
be played in the afternoon by ^P
м ы d COFFEE SPECIAL — SAVE 16 members and their guests.
sy Thritty Dairy Selection! Ё T ў $459 mt W E, Нш у chair
E i G i 0" 0 L 0 C K А m " js BE.
ag ard Furry.
A&P GRADE "A" ең
2% BUTTERFAT
SULTANA SALAD ALUMINUM FOIL 12°х75' 79: Sell, Buy, Rent
Dressing 39c Reynolds Wrap ~ with a Want Ad
MIRACLE WHIP
Dressing Bre ҮР
SULTANA FROZEN Legal Notices \
Е
с Ый акне DINNERS ORDER OF PUBLICATION
restmont Sher bet Ке УРЕ Т? gal. e 90-01. net STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Olives wt. jar 60c SIX VARIETIES Court:for the County of Lena-
is» emm | UllVOS --.:::.:....„ о Cou
‚ А&Р Cottage Cheese .. 3:3” 51 x ‘NET $ 00 Estate of INEZ ELIZABETH
А FOSE VEGETABLE ете M
ICE 215-1. oz. ,
Cheerio Bars is ......... 12 в 59c Crisco «oe. 3 :79с zs the 16th day of December, 19,
at 9:30 a.m, in the Probate
Courtroom-in the County Build-
ing in the City of Adrian, Michi-
gan a hearing be held on the. pe-
tition of Inez L. Morgenthaler
for license to sell real estate of
said deceased. Persons interest-
ed in said estate are directed to
appear at said hearing to show
cause, if any they have, why such
license should not be granted.
Publication and: service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
M А l Without Coupon $1.99
AVOCADO
2% QT. CASSEROLE
REGULAR $6.20 VALUE
A&P Low Price $4.99
VALUABLE CQUPON RA RA ARK
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
SAVE 50c at A&P
ON REVERE AVOCADO
1 Dated: Maree 1968.
. UR PEAR,
pcs $ 79 WITH . $ 49 21^ Qt. Casserole ОД ЕЛ,
ВАб 1 COUPON With Coupon ET MARIE А: ;
MARIE A, MeNULTY,
Probate Register.
John R, Zeigler
Attorney for Executrix
304 East Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
11-28—12.12
$179
00000000)
WITH THIS
COUPON $449
GOOD AT ANY A&P STORE IN
THIS AREA THRU SAT, DEC. 7
GOOD AT ALL A&P STORES
THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 7TH,
Al
All Prices Effecti Thru, Sat., Dec. 7
If Unable to Purch Any: ertised Item
i — Please Request a Rain Check |
| ! | |
WITH THIS
. COUPON
VALUABLE OÓUPON
Ec
m —— — жактаса: = SON POTEET oe eee EED EH -—
_JRAAANAAAANRARAANARAAAAAAAAARMARAAAAAARERAAARARAAAAAARAAANNA
* SUPPLEMENT то
THE TECUMSEH НЕВА
DEC. 5, 1968
SANTA
SHOPS
IN
TECUMSEH
EE etn el essen rey wat altos RES
CUCU RENEE EUR
=
2
Ц] rovs [0 TOASTERS [Г] COLOGNES : 2
[С] GAMES [7] MIXERS [Г] PERFUMES =
[Г] DRESSES [С] HAIR DRYERS [Г] ELEC. RAZORS =
[7] coats [Г] BICYCLES [Г] CANDY 2
[7] SWEATERS [С] SLEDS [Г] TAPE RECORDERS 2
Ц] suits Г] TOBOGGANS [ ORGANS -
[7 PAJAMAS [С] SNOWMOBILES [Г] PIANOS
E] GOWNs [С] skis [Г] WATCHES 2 :
[Г] suPs [C] HOUSEWARES Ц clocks 2 :
[7 SHOES [Г] SHIRTS Г] RINGS bd
[Г] SLIPPERS [C] SPORT COATS [Г] DIAMONDS 2
[©] TELEVISION ГГ] SLACKS [Г] LUGGAGE =>
C] RADIOS Ц sox [Г] COSMETICS =
[Г] WASHERS [Г] TIES [С] COSTUME JEWELRY 2
[С] DRYERS [Г] Gtovss [7] BLANKETS Р
[С] REFRIGERATORS [Г] HATS [Г] TOWELS
[С] FREEZERS [Г] FOOTBALLS [Г] AUTOMOBILES
КЛЫ з, ср] вавкетваца
C] STEREO : “= Ц GUNS
AND MANY, MANY MORE I1
ЖАБЫКЕ
STORE HOURS
December 6-7 .
December 9:10-11-12-1314 . . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
December 16-17-18-19-20-21 . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Daererngmer23- 4... . . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
December 24 . . . . . Close at 5:30 p.m.
Be
. 9am: to 9 p.m. Ж@
IEEE!
Santa Arrives Dec. 13th
Sponsored by
Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce
CAAA EN |
(Me
BARANANARAAAAAAAARARRARARAARASIAAARAAAAA: AR ARARARAARARAAAAAARARAAARAAARARARAAAARARARARRAARARARARARARAS
s WW asc
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£
2]
So po utbs oh
b
Model 6513EA
PHILCO
RECTANGULAR COLOR Tv
with Color Tuning Eye for easy tuning
* New Philco MagiColor® Picture Tube brings
new sharpness, more color to Color TV
$5 75 * Solid State Signal System-—no tubes
to burn out in the signal-receiving circuits
* 26,000 volts of picture power
* Big 295 square inch picture
* Wood veneers and matching solids finished
= to match Early American furniture
Color TV
from . . .
*Not available on all sets
299
PHILCO big screen COLOR TV
Big Color TV with
many features of the
most luxurious sets!
:299
Model 5239GY
SQUARE INCH’;
2- COLOR PICTURE
Brightly finished
tubulersmetal with
wood shelf fot
books, - records,
еіс. . Self-swiveling
casters.
wD
Free. Stand with
Portables — $119.95
Payments
^til Feb.
FREE
Delivery &
Installation
Let Santa
Bring
Our Gifts
Through The
Front Door! &
"THE WHOLE FAMILY
WILE BE HAPPY"
Ead
——
PHILCO:- -
D RE- E-BY-SIDE -
| редеа тебе
Big 7 cu. ft.
UPRIGHT FREEZER
Full size 12 cu. ft.
REFRIGERATOR
Refrigerator features: 4
full-width Sliding Shelves
* Full-width Porcelain-
enamel Crisper e Dairy
Bar Stotage Door
Freezer features: Adjust-
able Shelves e 3 Fast-
Freeze Ice Cube Trays and
Portable Ice Cube Keeper
* Deep-shelf Door with
Can Dispenser `
3399
[Penco | —
Model T9RT7-C
imine
T
TP
APAPAP
_ LAWSION = and APPLIANCE
“SERVICE IS A PART OF THE SALE"
Sales and--Service — Downtown Tecumseh
Abriam PEOERAL SAVINGS *
“AND™LOAN™ ASSOCIATION :
138W Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan
PHONE 423-2640
ODORE
by
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3 Ñ It’s like taking your AT)
s Ма pick of Santa's pack 9
x р when you shop HERE
Ma for perfect presents
w for everyone on your
Na list. Come see! You'll
d i find something EX-
У Ё TRA NIGE at EVERY
¥ К .price to make their
a dreams come true.
KI
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Evening In Paris
Shulton
Yardley
SEE OUR LARGE
SELECTION OF
TOYS |
COUNT PRICES Ё
ә
w Prices on:
@ HAIR DRYERS
€ “RADIOS @ CAMERAS
€ -WALKIE-TALKIES € STEAM IRONS AND OTHER
@ ELECTRIC RAZORS @ WATCHES
E (Men & Ladies’) (Men & Ladies SMALL APPLIANCES
ў Y "A С
do - ^ í ж ДӘРТ 75 ay, эсе CD. ЖУУ Ра
&
: Open
Sundays
For Your
©
HAARRRARRARARAAVVRARAAAAAAAAAAAA UYU?
Gonvenience ., YOUR, DOGTOR; CALL 423-4420
i
2. } d ч cat
Re he d A ` ~P
TECUMSEH ES)
DRUGS (2. а
A SAVE-MORsw«
Shopping FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION HAVE LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
à 5 ‚ LAUREL “GIFT. WRAP AND RIBBON
CMS CC
Laurel
Christmas.
Cards
=-
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Gift
Wrap
+
Laurel
Ribbon
ЕЕ
Laurel
Cards
For All
~ Occasions
SS ыы аад a ee ee tpe oet ettet tat —À -—
е »
ме ® Ai
-
"We've ке
ААапу
А
Santa
More than one Santa-about-town
is his own jolly self, thanks, to
the cash he got at Tecumseh
Finance . . . when that Christ-
aes gift list all but overwhelmed
im.
(———————————— Ei
zoin unit eee
a
New Vista® Color
in a compact
portable
Here is RCA Color
TV “on the go”!
New Vista quality
at an easy-to-buy
price. Vinyl
finished cabinet,
The HEADLINER
Model EL-418
"
147 dieg., 102 sq. in. picture
It’s an eye
opener! New
FM-AM travel
clock-radio
' by RCA
` Stylish new travel
clock/FM-AM
radio wakes you
to music.
The WEEKENDER
Model RZS43
. +s Я - p
iz p^ oT. "D
Mb emen с шуосдыссз aS AAARARARAAAARASATA
«1% NY акаа ыыуыаааљаааачачыаааакаааа
RCA Cassette .
Tape Player | P bla Phono: $
Just soup ina by’ RCA 2
cassette for tape ^
play up to one Themes жы Ж
full hour. Earphone Solid St р /
and batteries. ate i
‘dependability. "
Plays on six “D”
J| тһе cruiser 5 batteries,
he The MUSIC BOX
“ы Model VZP11 Å
Wolf's TV and Appliance
810 S. ADRIAN ST., TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
STORE HOURS: 9 А.М. TO 5:30 P.M. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M:
PHONE 423-355]
in
zum
е
LOANS ТО
31,000? -
д 2
WHEN YOU BORROW CHRISTMAS
CASH FROM TECUMSEH FINANCE,
YOU MAKE A. FRIENDLY, PERSONAL
2, АМр CONFIDENTIAL — LOAN,
WITH: A SENSIBLE REPAYMENT PRO-
GRAM.
ааа,
GUTEN UONM
ГА
sono бұ
SE rn de n mmm m m
MAY WE COME TO THE
RESCUE OF YOUR GIFTS
BUDGET FOR CHRISTMAS?
TECUMSEH
FINANCE CO.
KARL SCHNEIDER, MGR.
PHONE 423-4670
1107 W. CHICAGO BLVD. — NEXT TO KROGER
apahal a 41.431.431
mE
gn
RCA Stereo
in Colonial M
Credenza gps
Six angled
speakers provide
dimensional sound
in a cabinet less
nanananzmamangnan manna
than 40” wide. Ж
Å
maw
$299.00
Large Selection of Console P
and Portable Stereo 5
A eean о
E M Radio
" E rheüErnieuna-
. Moder BLED
yu’
Fun for kids...” - .
Kid-perféct 3
MEN'S COLOGNES |
AND
AFTER-SHAVE
LOTIONS
Gifts of beauty at
Christmas.show her
@ JADE EAST ө PUB
@ BRUT € KING'S MEN that you care.
e YU @ JEAN NATE We have her
@ THAT MAN € INFERNO @ SIGNATURE 1 ;
e Lic; yo gz 1 favorite fragrances,
Y € RUSSIAN LEATHER Ф MISTER L^ ^ “Ф” НАЇ КАВАТЕ #2 j
es € NUMERO UNO e ООБА” ic e. LENTHERIC PS
: Electric Razor
$) LARGEST SELECTION IN TECUMSEH
34 REMINGTON @ SUNBEAM € NORELCO € SHAVEX
СА ы Find A
me mm еч ч ы E ты ө ты м e S NN NN DIAC VN DN SN VON Es TS NS Th T UT i Te i чн
SE RE AES Ab Ab AD AED Ab, AD AE, AD AED AD AES AE AED AED AD AED ADS ATS At AE) ADS AD AES AD A AD AD). NEP AES AD NE) AL) AE) AU А) ААА» ЧУ АБА РА) NEN
In all the world there are only four basic
masculine scents. With Numero Uno Green,
Silver, Red and Gold— you get the best of each.
Find the Numero Uno that makes it for
you with the SearcherKit: A jigger ofeach scent
in one box. Try them all before you decide on
a larger bottle. Great gift idea!
Christmas
Cards
(Boxed)
S NORELCO SUNBEAM SCHICK
M TRIPLE HEADER SHAVEMASTER SUPER 3-SPEED & i Б, N |
ii Reg. $29.95 Reg. $26.95 Reg. $29.95 | == W + Finer
+ $ 45 $ 95 $ 95 | PERFUMES Selection
„| '24" 523°° ?24" , shod
: | COLOGNES AND
bi — PIPES GALORE | DUSTING POWDERS 7
E. — TOBACCO ; | Lanvin Revlon Chanel
S — CIGARS Evyan : Houbigant Tussy
E — CIGARETTES i Coty. „© Max. Factor Lentheric |
ы — LIGHTERS - Yardley DuBarry Shulton |
y = – == D'orsay - Prince Matchabelli
5 The search for а man’s.
[t Cologne ends here "AMERICAN GREETING"
7 Numero Uno* Searcher Kit?
25% off
hows now . 2976 OFF
som ча? Apa
jdeesao AOA
ФҮЛЇЧ oqst
SN AR la UY EE EUR eh a Ng T BR aaa a ur an I "Wu. Е "ут е Са” М:
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Kodak Instamatic
Cameras
$1 95° to 54-7?”
PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS — FREE DELIVERY — OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PHONE 423-3250 @ DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
*
э AORN NTE ENS TIL HIR IS PO oL II cos
ALL WAYS BEST
T Stover
CANDIES
Norelco
Speed- 1] ` Watches
Electric ((@) : While
Razor \ p Æ OLD SPICE COLOGNE They
$1595 & AFTER-SHAVE SETS Last
LADY SUNBEAM ELECTRIC RAZOR -$9.95 From $2. 95. LEE „2995 PA
BOXIDENT ELECTRIC TOOTH- BRUSH FOR HEALTHIER GUMS, LESS PERIDENTAL
PROBLEMS. REG. $19.95 SALE. $12.95
JUST WONDERFUL "PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY" IT HOLDS AND HOLDS. REG-
ULAR 98c SALE 39c
Racks FAST HOME PERMANENTS — REGULAR — SUPER — LITTLE. GIRL — GREY.
REGULAR $2.00 SALE 79c
FROM NINE FLAGS, MEN'S COLOGNE AND AFTER-SHAVE SETS
HIS AND HER'S ELECTRIC HEATING PADS
2 LB. BOX $3.60 » | beh ad
MANY ASSGRIMENTS > REG. $1.98 PANTY HOSE, 100% NYLON, FIRST QUALITY |... $1.39
ae "DEB-CURL" PORTABLE ELECTRIC ROLLER KIT, CONTAINS 8 ROLLERS WITH. CLIPS
TO GIVE AND ENJOY
IN CASE. REGULAR 19.95 SALE 13.88
b GILLETTE TECHMATIC RAZOR WITH BLADES. REG. $2.95
Dr. Gra OW AMBUSH SPRAY COLOGNE BY DANA, 3-OZ
à REGULAR
- $4.95 * 3 еч L :
Batteries
VA Volts, Genuine RREMSR Loo 477 REXALL PHARMACY
Eveready — Reg. 25c $5.95
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Just “Perfect Gift...
Ин... „ 4 SLIP. P ER S
24g S for the “Family
COZY, COMFORTABLE STYLES MAKE SPARKLING
GIFT CHOICES FOR ALL THE FAMILY. PICK A
PAIR TO PLEASE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION,
ALL VERY HANDSOMELY PRICED.
From $2.49 to $5.50 Dic cn ON
, MOC-STYLE OPERA
SLIPPER IS CUSH- ы. ey) “э -MOC-STYLE VAMP ADDS
JONED FOR COMFORT.
ALL LEATHER.
See mim aas 2+: we
TOS onm ats Ti
af
IN THIS SLIPON
STYLE. PINK kot
$5.50 ' ! М” am a $249.
IOS voir utm
5
FUR-TRIMMED “SOFT
KIDDIES’ TIGER SLIPPER IS * ut. METALLIC BOOTIE
iem SLIPPER IN GOLD
SWEET FOR YOUNG TOTS С Р АЩ . os а AND SILVER.
$2.49 °° SS d
- D
a
Osborne’s Department Store
“CLOTHE. THE FAMILY FOR LESS”
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
T "ad uii! : a
ede CEU X0 cm EDS tmm mom
WANT TO KNOW
Santa’ s. Secret of Success?
IT’S VERY SIMPLE
| Keep Mama Happy
TAKE ‘SPARE RIBS OR BROASTED CHICKEN HOME FOR DINNER TO CONSERVE
BOTH HER TIME AND ENERGY DURING THE BUSY HOLIDAY SEASON.
SPARE: вів. SPECIAL | Sik ie $1.55
A " zrt1 5
6, i
Half disjointed Chicken, individually cookéd tö ordér'in sixzmrinutes-c = +:
to а: golden brown, cole slaw, cranberry sauce, roll and French fries.
SNACK
Two pieces of delicious broasted chicken, cole slaw, roll and French fries.
ALSO STEAK, SHRIMP, OR FRESH LAKE PERCH DINNERS
BASKET 5325 THREE WAYS.TO SERVE YOU — INSIDE, CARRY-OUT OR
Twelve pieces nutty brown chicken 1... ———————————————-—---——---
FAST, FREE DELIVER, PIPING HOT, TO YOUR DOOR.
OTHER INDIVIDUAL SERVINGS
The Chicken Basket
woa 423-2750
Be Sure To Ask For A Menu To Keep By The Phone
YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY TO PICK UP WHEN YOU ARRIVE
306 N. Evans St.
We .deliver to factories —
eomm mmm mmm mmm umm mmm mem roe memet m Ye ce Pis Mene e He eo ы Fe o M D чы лыы!
4.4) 4d. ME 47 dora x -42-4}541-41— 1 uj d KY AP OED dT Jed ee PE E 4I AI AI did Led JH
Sport Coats
Newest shades in plaids, checks
and solids — by Crickateer, Mi-
chaels - Sterns, etc. Regulars,
Shorts and Longs. Sizes 36 to 48.
Men & айне» |, $25 to *50 Complete Selection
B^ an A ii for Boys 4
\
By McGregor
Arrow
Levi
xem coe eres
nmmanmananga m en m an en en en an n im m er m im e pn en pr em emen
and others
[ ] Sport Coats [ ] Shoes
[ ] Sport Shirts [ ] Suits
[] Sweaters [7] Jackets
L] Dress Shirts [ ] Slacks
STUDENT DEPARTMENT
$45 to *110 Sweaters < LOWER LEVEL
McGREGOR, ARROW, JANTZEN AT GREEN'S
AND PURITAN. CARDIGANS,
SLIPOVERS, V-NECKS AND TUR-
DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS TLE NECKS. NEW FASHION COL- s F
mu rum du GREEN'S
SLIPPERS SHOES, SOX
ALL-WEATHER COATS ! TIES, JEWELRY 58 to $25 Downtown Tecumseh
GIFT CERTIFICATES е GIFT ВАВ
By Famous Makers such as Michaels-Sterns,
Crickateer and others. Plaids, stripes, checks,
solids in newest shades. 2- and 3-button.
D
dA SAY aa a rate Spats аа а ра Sacre Sa
Regulars, Stouts, Longs, Portlys.
4i dl A] 4) 4i 4j 4j 4j dj dj 4j 4j
Sn mE
3 2 -
ANAAAAAAAAANATARAAAAARAAAAARARAAAAAAAAAAAAWAAARAAARAAARARAAAS
LOOK! COLOR TV SPECIALS
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e
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quality and performance. Te
5488
Cabinet in grained Walnut
color. Super 50 Handcraft-
ed Chassis, Super Range
82-Channel Tuner, Sunshine
Color Picture Tube, Tele-
scoping Dipole Antenna.
MODEL Z4502
Mou orem EN PE EE EN ue ge
Our Greatest Value In New Zenith 1969 B&W TV—1969 Radios
STEREO |
MAJESTIC “MEDITERRANEAN 1969 Phonographs
STYLING REFLECTS A :
SPANISH INFLUENCE
Cabinet in genuine Pecan ve-
neers or genuine.Dark Oak ve-
neers, both with the look of fine
+ + + е» è o ot
. E
^" aqu. Se er oe .
distressing. Features.32 Watts of
peak music power, Micro-Touch
2 Gram Tone Arm, Zenith quality
six-speaker sound system. Provi-
sion for optional extension
speakers.
DON MARTIN & SON, OWNERS
Downtown Tecumseh
AANARANARAAAAARAAAA; AAAARAAAATANAAAAIAAAAATANATATD ER
“ЛЛУ УК КУК КККК К"
y
(8/7VAR ATTEN AIUATATA AAAATUAPIAGTUATIIVAAUTAATÜA RR яна лакай галид А
CELULELE
57.
er
United Savings Bank ' ‘Christmas Club"
Financed their Christmas
Nothing pleases us more at United Savings than helping our
friends — whether it is financing their home, car, washing
machine — and yes, their Christmas. It's not too late for us
to help you for Christmas 1969. Unit-
C ed Savings has a “Club” for you, from
Ки Lam 20cto $10. It’s so easy our way. Just
OUR ask us
MAIN OFFICE — DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
BRANCHES: HERRICK-PARK AND SUTTON ROAD
Complete Banking Services
i ARARAAAAAAAANANANNANNANNAARANRTARNAARAARAAARANAANAANAAAAANANNAAANAA
a
Door Mirrors
l'LL
FROM $10.95 UP KEEP.
IT
Ping Pong UNDER
Table Tops von
Mele im Basketball UNTIL
Тере DEC. 95
$19.95 Back Boards vo
PRIMED DURAPLY ^
: Я GIFT
Aluminum ARTTA e ee ur $785 FROM
Storm Doors БАЖ аб al ыз сё $9.75 MOORE'S
“WILL BE
ASDAMONOORAN "Hoop & Net А REAL `
534.50. $3.65 SERIE
is R. S. MOORE & SON e
- Noon
DELIVERY Saturday
@ FREE North Evans
PARKING Tecumseh
Michigan TT :
@ BANK n »
one i
jNANEING карак» BUILDING MATERIALS Seale ы
ARARAARQAAQARAR Аааа ААА ААА ААА
Л
ә
NNI AÜAIAR RARI TUA AARAU ATA AURATA
Christmas ...GIVE your
magnificent
б ТаКе"а]оп;
- BIGonSOUND
"with!
lasting
Solid-
State
reliability!
Nothing finer—at any price; than this easy-to-carry stereo that will amaze you
with its thrilling performance. Model 233, with all features below, also has two
extended-range speakers; second speaker in removable lid. Rugged cabinet /
Will withstand the rigors of carrying; looks like fine luggage when closed.
NOWT--Records can last a lifetime!
\ Magnavox brings you the full beauty of music with spectacular stereo depth and
| dimension; plus resonant bass never before possible from a portable! Tubes and
| damaging heat are replaced by advanced solid-state circuits to give you rugged;
Jasting reliability. All models offer the Automatic 400 Player that banishes
discernible гесогфава Diamond Stylus wear; 45 RPM adaptor; Loudness, Tone
and Stereo Balancc;Controls; as well as slim-and-trim cases in several colors.
TT
Swing-down Player! Model
2503 will bring you the most
beautiful music you've ever.
heard from a.one-piece
portable^stereo. It has two
Magnavox extended-range
6" 5р? 5; beautifully
compact, lightweight case.
ou 29
Lift-off Speakers—for
thrilling sound separation in
larger rooms! Model 244,
with two 8" speakers—one
in each easily detachable or
swing-out channel.
ONLY 39 9?»
SEE THEM NOW! Other Magnavox Solid-State
Portable Phonographs are priced Фот only
{
your family
L4 the most , |
colorful GIFT of ali
COLOR TV
...always brings you
perfect pictures
AUTOMATICALLY!
Instant Automatic Color—perfected and first introduced by
Magnavox in 1964—is the most‘important advancement
in Color TV! Just turn your Magnavox on—it fine tunes:
itself automatically, giving you a perfectly tuned picture
that stays precise—on every channel, every time!
Your choice of four $
authentic styles
Another Magnavox ‘‘First’’: Revolutionary
new 82-Channel Instant Automatic Remote
Control ...with many more conveniences
and more functions ...than any other re-
mote unit today. Optional on beautiful Medi-
. terranean model 6976, above, at $750.
fei 52
«y. o
Enjoy today's BIGGEST
t--———PICTURES...in truly
elegant. fine furniture
Thrill. to Brilliant Color on a 295 sq. in. screen—plus
е. beauty andcharm; of an authentically designed.
cabinetithat, will add^a ‘distinctive note to any room.
Superb Mediterranean, French Provincial, Danish
Modern and Early American Styles in this series all
include Instant Automatic Color, Chromatone for depth
and dimension, Quick-On pictures that flash-to-life
without annoying “warm-up” delay, and space-age
Bonded Circuitry for lasting reliability—plus outstand-
ing two-speaker high fidelity sound system for un-
equaled- program realism. Why not see your favorite
programs and exciting sports events in the best way
possible—on.a magnificent Magnavox!
2-YEAR PICTURE TUBE GUARANTEE
No Matter Where You Live or Where You Move —Anyplace
in the U.S... . your Magnavox Gold Seal Picture Tube War-
ranty is valid for 2-years! |f defective material or work-
manship cause failure in normal use, tube is replaced by
the authorized Magnavox Dealer where purchased —or in
any new service area you've moved to! In-home service-
labor required to replace tube also furnished by dealer
without charge for first 90-days.
‘See over 40 Magnavox Color TV models from ..231990:
~ ~
E]
iced by
cement
> tunes:
picture
Er tts
St Lt
BALDWIN'S
Gifts for Entire Family
Ice Skates for boys and girls — Sleds
galore — Pellet Guns — Toboggans
and Toboggan Pads — Rifles, Shot-
guns — lce Fishing Rods, and Reels
Basketballs — Indoor - Outdoor Ther-
mometers — fire aie Cutlery — 4-
Place Gun Racks - $4.79 ——{се Augers
Binodllárs — Tool Boxes from $5.85
Disposals Special at $29.95
nay $ £u nee
T руне *Béwls — Woodenware = Chafing Dishes
ondu = Glassware — Wall Clocks — West More-
land Milk Glass —.Canister.Sets `
| Your
1 Choice
3j Ву
à Miller
Falls
Ya’ UTILITY DRILL
Rugged “Мап-Сгір” handle for
more comfort and control.
Drills all types
di 10.09
Reg. $42.00 S&K
Ratchet: Sets
$292:
Hand Tools
Complete Selection
Sander
Jig Saw
ог a” Variable
Speed Drill
FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT
zi E Baskets — Fireplace Color Crystals
PRESTO LOGS — Log Carriers Fireplace- Sets
Compressed sawdust log burns without
odor or soot.
Natural Flame $1.85 — Screens Presto Logs
ENTS
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS iiss) e © weams 2а АМО MORE
Baldwin Hardware
Downtown Tecumseh
Tg oe fae bas bat ds Ld
еннен Wet
Ж? E Боз Ns Tet ot Vs Yt s Ve se V Was a e T Wa s уз. б. T p Че
PEAP et he DP ТАГ АГ CA IY [9 [9 09 TP TP UP IP P Tp TP Ty TY
L]
LaMar Says
"Your Christmas
Turkey Is
FREE ... DISCOUNT
. AND LAMAR CREER
Em, on all
ALSO SAYS WE STILL ip ES ER 1
HAVE SOME OF THE ' oo gc О | ә
CLEANEST 68's, 67's, 66's E cu DE CN ne u 17е
and 65's WE'VE EVER el UE. qui ба. Су T.
aj e * " т м
T \
HAD. WE SOLD SOME BEFORE
THANKSGIVING, BUT STILL HAVE
SOME LEFT . . . AND WERE
STILL OFFERING
FREE TURKEY WITH |
EVERY-.CAR PURCHASED — NEW OR USED .
“TALKING TURKEY” BONANZA AUTO DEAL.
fes
ODDO mee
е,
єс
9 awo - Ma
D ТОМА LOT during
ма Бу. December
iue eie eee e ug e HORE A NE EOE UE UO OE NE BE RV NOE HL LT
“сеш
Г
A
t
W ү
Dresses Coats | Sportswear Lingerie
BY BY BY BY
Gay Gibson Lassie Villager Vanity Fair
Butte Knit College Towne Country Set Slips, PJs
Rona E White Stag Tami Gowns and
Leslie Fay Great Six Majestic Robes
£ . Formals and Dressy, Dresses
FOR TH E ОРЕ
CHECK OUR
Exciting Boutique Collection
CAL'S TOG SHOP
DOWNTOWN
TECUMSEH
Saiepoooocenceececococeceodccoecoeepppoeoeeeeoneeeceoenceooc weno eee et nee eee ON е
AMERIGAN
b тубшде
LOGGAGL
| A GIFT
AS BRIGHT AND
EASY-TO-TAKE
. AS THE SEASON
‘Matchmakers ‘AMERICAN TOURISTER
sterling A Standard of the World
Introducing
and stainless
to match
Elegant, traditional and contemporary
tableware designs that are now
available in both glowing sterling and
Carefree stainless, Exciting Match-
makers by Oneida make full-service
dining a practical, beautiful
reality; now!
From top: DOVER" in sterling
and Stainless
WILL 'O' WISP* in sterling
and stainless
i
OOOOOGOOGGOOGOGOGOGOOOOGOONGOGUGOO — — — aaa
Ask to sae the
new Collectors
ее 905 шау, e Supported cast vinyl coverings have superior resistance
ыыы ады to scuffing, scratching and staining.
Matchmakers service e Reinforced with fiberglass for extra protective strength
handsomely. and amazing lightness,
Ў 1 e Patented tongue in groove, stainless steel closures.
INTRODUCTORY OFFERS! BIG SAVINGS! e Patented handle, with foam rubber cushion.-
Moi - = ке” s e Patented cam action locks, can't snap open.
ONEIDA § STERLING ONEIDA {2 STAINLESS © Luxurious floral brocade linings.
4-piece place setting now $42.00 | Buy а 50-piece service for 8, and re- ә Duette Hardside garment carrier with hangers remov-
5-piece place setting ...now $52.50 ceive FREE a matching pcd. tablespoon, able separately or as whole uni's.
6-piece place setting........ now $60.00 gravy ladle, cold meat fork, butter ° 7 colors, 24 styles for men, wsinen.
kaife, sugar spoon and a Collectors \ AT ALL
Prices will bo $52, $65, and $75, | xm SML: Only $100 ALL FINE LUGGAGE AND DEPARTMENT STORES
respectively, January 1, 1969.
OFFERS LIMITED TO SEPT. 15 THRU DEC. 31, 1968
*a radenuiirk of Oneida 144,
watch dial!
The Big 24 by Wyler marks
off all 24 hours — individually!
This is the same 24 hour system
used by the military, the airlines
“3 and continentals.The good-look-
Pies ing Big 24 watch is bold, rugged
; 1 1 j ing 4v , rugg
PIERCED EARRINGS, PENDANTS, ,CUFF LINKS, The name is registered } fur- EHYE : Ere aint Wolke Incaflex
TIE TACS, TIE BARS. balance wheel is guaranteed
against shock for the life of the
PIERCED EARRINGS: GOLD: FILLED AND SOLID À ing’ watch or replaced free if ever
СО broken, Guaranteed waterproof
Gift Suggestions =
Azo
for everyone on ‘your list ^ -
Ч
DIAMOND JEWELRY—MEN'S, LADIES’ RINGS, _
A Registered trademark of Guertin Bros. Mig. aN gt as long as crystal is intact, gen-
vine Wyler parts used.
ROLF BILLFOLDS, CIGARETTE CASES, LIGHTERS, Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband Stainless Steel ба, black dial
KEY CASES WITH LIGHT, POCKET SECRETARIES. алсы т Л ашай Аа oed dila, ive $59.95 More
! tol band— $49.95
month marks-the-birthday of each of her children. SEO
HOLLOWARE: SILVER, STAINLESS, CHROME,
MEN'S CUFF LINKS, TIE BARS, TIE TACS, KEY
PROTECTORS.
WALL CLOCKS, TRAVEL ALARMS AND DESK ;
ANRE TT ' А
SPEIDEL ID'5 AND WATCH BANDS.
SHAEFFER PEN & PENCIL SETS.
BRITISH STERLING AFTER-SHAVE & COLOGNE. JEWELRY ae TECUMSEH
BABY SILVER @ BIRTHSTON RINGS.
RONSON LIGHTERS @ CHRISTMAS RECORDS. Phone 423 271 5 x
*
“РЕР ҮР. ҮР Р [d
s
A
eh sae DEI sae DASE eb ep ep ee DAD ee 41-47-4141 43 41-4] 41-4)
31-41.47.4] 4] 41 47 4] 4]. 4]. 4
4795 DISCOUNT.
All Chrysler Boats & Outboard Motors
_ In Stock — FREE Winter Storage |
18 hp. Rustler | OO | 24 hp. Hostler | |
SNOWMOBILE ‘945 : SNOWMOBILE *1 ,22.5 1 |
PLUS FREE + 3 IN 1+ й
(1) SNOWMOBILE SLED (2) ICE. FISHING: TENT (3) DUCK HUNTING BLIND А
FREE Color ТМ = Nimrod Camper |)
Special Winter Prices — For Spring Delivery
(Weekly. Rental $45.00)
Les Dallas. Dodge - Rambler | | z
CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS — NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS 3
ob
KARIBU PICKUP CAMPERS — ALLIED SNOWMOBILES 20 -
an
2805 E. Monroe (M-50) — Tecumseh Phone 42324700...
ittle
Cinderella Stretch: Slacks Purses Robes
Children's and $6.98 to $25 SHORTY AND
Dresses Matching. Tops. _, LONG QUILTED
Sies 3-6% Nu ї Shoulder Bags sois
$5.95 to $12.95 $19 to $22 - |^. $2.98 $14.95 to $25
Children's Slacks, Darlene Sweaters
R&K
Sweaters & Blouses | with Matching Stacks бс
TO COORDINATE ALLSHADES ^ ressy Dresses
BY CINDERELLA TURTLE NECK, V-NECK А
AND CREW МЕК МИ Wee mk Washable Knits
BLOUSES $398. $9.95 10 $1495 qu, 772290049 39790
WASHABLE {f $ AET в Outing Flannel Gowns
Knit Suits - Blou à
By GLENGARRY FRILLY, bones and Pajamas
Д5 to *49*^ ^ 55*5 to 58? ends $4% up
AND CHILDREN
10% Off—All Ladies’ Winter Coats 591805 pM S
COSTUME JEWELRY $1 up
Panty Hose $210 $4.50 Peignoir Sets $14.95 up Gift Certificates
em em 795 ee кы
YARD 60005 PET. WATKINS
@ BLANKETS @ SEWING BASKETS
@ LINENS € BED SPREADS
€ BATH TOWELS Ф DACRON COMFORTERS SHOP
^ Ф PILLOW CASES.
Por f L à
e THERMO BLANKETS i | DOWNTOWN: TECUMSEH
1545 52 PFP UPOP рЫ
— ne ne
ч
6
“Sno Jet"
“Mive la Difference”
Beautiful “people engineered”
pleated and rolled upholstery sealed
so water and rot don't start from
underneath
Gorgeous vinyl leather bound tool
box
World renown Hirth engine: -
Tough, patented rubber track with
nylon reinforcement will take any
punishment you can give it
KEYED TO QUALITY — Engineered and fabricated in
the province of Quebec, Sno-Jet engineers take pride
lin their craftsmanship, a pride that is evident in the
finished product a solid, reliable: machine, constantly
hosen by the thousands of people who rely on snow-
obiles for lifelines of transportation.
Observe, compare Sno-Jet noted on the North Ameri-
an continent for its maneuverability. -Pull the starter
andle and your Sno-Jet will snap to life with very
due to *arco-lite spark intensifier; a first on the market.
Push the accelerator, your Sno-Jet will snap to life
‘from thé powerful engine'and an engineered traction
belt: Feel the new ease of comfortable “people engi-
neeréd” pleated and rolled. upholstery. Go into sharp
turns, twist, make figure’ 8's, you'll know why Sno-Jet
is famous for maneuverability: Stop and look at your
Sno-Jet, it's lean, trim, uncluttered, a-tough dark Par-
isian' blue color, a bit of French Canada in each ma-
chine.
TO $1,299
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Terms.&.
Financing
Arranged
Lenawee.
Fuels
4070 Allen Rd.
Just North of Tecumseh
ittle travel of the handle. This new starting ease is
hane 423-4770
*Optional on most models.
- Ерера БА ЄР
PD AP P LP Me hen
аА Е PW РР ЛГӨ avian Р БЕТ Рае АЕ Таа PET PET PR Sy Bey hy Bs asl ds Sd. T DEO EO
(VAR ARAAARARARARMARARNAARARAAA ATUM TAA RA RT RN
YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE
-- New Chevy Cars--New Buick Cars - - New Chevy Trucks
Used Cars--Used Trucks-- Used: ‘68 Demonstrators _
ө ө н
Big Discount-Save A Bunch
Immediate Delivery ..
On Most Chevy "Models; 1. д
TE
e
Low — Low
Bank Rate Financing
; | at? our
Example 2°."
NEW 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR. FULLY EQUIPPED WITH SOFT RAY
a> ас (5
St (V a
LASS, POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING», DELUXE WHEEL COVERS)? ELECTRIC
ÓCK, RADIO, W/W TIRES, 327 V8 ENGINE, AND ALL THE STANDARD SAFETY:
DUIPMENT. - 3 | Year-End
egular Price $3,495 Sale Price
‘2,895
So Hurry.- Save. А Bunch
'HEVROLET - BUICK.
1111 W. Chicago Bids Tecumseh? Michigan”
: Phonk 423-2849.
Ree eRe MR RANG TAA RZ TR ARRAS MS WS PAA RA SRR UNN LUTEUS.
э жеч
AAAKANAANARAATAAAMAAAAARATAARAAAARARAAAAARAAAAATARANARAAAARAZ| |
Uy
e |
= P id 2
e Not only at the holiday season but all through the year the 2
= Martinizing Franchise operation is based on this creed for good 2
em : (^ MC
= business displayed behind Manager Betty Ball. For fast, cour- 2 iis
= teous, quality cleaning, bring your clothes to 109 East Logan: Ё
е St. : 2
5 SHIRTS .... 2
T LAUNDERED. THE WAY 2
5 YOU LIKE ‘EM 2
= Only 24¢ WITH A 5 1
e DRY CLEANING ORDER e
= OF $1 OR MORE 2 me
= СБ а oth izati - Pal
= are welcome to use s carpeted Бы int
e reception area for rummage or 2
e bake sales free of charge. 2 al
- E
& 2
e e an г
= el.
* 22
e Z| tol
5 ро
e 109 E. LOGAN STREET P is
e TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN Z| the
ә e TELEPHONE 423-4200 2
= HOURS — 7:30'a.m. 19 6 pm. =
= CLOSED SUNDAY 2
- ONE-HOUR CLEANING Ў
5 e DAILY UNTIL 3 P. M. 2
$^ @ 2
TRA MRAZ AE RS TN ОО TE RR ОГ С
2
: SAA AA ARRAN T AYA AR E ERU AR A ACE RUNE RC MAMAS >
¥ e 5
e e | і 2
& 2
& Is What We Thrive On — Get Your Deal — Get Your Price — Then See Us — We Will Com- 2
= pete, Plus Give You Service After The Sale l! 2 Е
= 75 1969's In St k | =
= 5 in OC az
e = y Sho
= “ T-Birds ! Montegos aa o
& M E P Was
а ercurys Fairlanes | А >) es
= y zs New 5 SES | 3.
Z Fords Torinos Жез. 28 ine
E c Priced From # b
e Mustangs Falcons : бо 28 ШЕЯ
2 32197 :
S i Comets Cougars " 5
4 Z
= BUY YOURSELF A NEW CAR FOR CHRISTMAS — NO CASH NEEDED — NO PAY- 2
& .- MENTS UNTIL JANUARY 20TH. : pri
S IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — LOCAL BANK FINANCING & 2
lg 40 LATE MODEL TRADE-INS 2 a
X INCLUDING 1968 FORD MOTOR CO. CARS : ing
e 2
e F^] the
= GEORGE UNDERWOOD {| :
: em zA 1
Я e 59 int
| £g FORDLAND ЕЁ
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зс 2
5 Tecumseh Road Clinton, Mich. |
2
имааат аралынын АЛКА
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EEG
VUE ААЛА
'^ VOLUME 118 — OUR 119th YEAR — NO. 16
Ty
Four youngsters were sitting around а family TV, and
moments later, one was dying.
Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at Hud-
son for Rick D. L. Koontz, seven-year-old second grader at
Patterson, who was killed Wednesday afternoon of last week
in the living room at his home.
Charged with killing by negligent discharge of fire-
arm is Philip G. Beemer, 22, of 1331 E. Valley Rd. He
waived. examination before Justice Ernest Oliver and
appeared before Judge Rex Martin in Circuit Court
Tuesday morning.
When Beemer appeared before Judge Martin without
an attorney, the jurist rescheduled the court date to Dec. 31,
апа .if Beemer is unsuccessful in retaining a lawyer, the
court would consider appointing one.
County Prosecutor requested a bond for Beemer, due
to his past record. About four years ago he was convicted
of armed robbery in Toledo and was on probation for three
years. On leaving court Tuesday morning, he was taken to
the county jail.
'Negligent discharge of a firearm carries a maximum
penalty of two years in prison in Michigan.
ч д According to the police, Beemer
and Gerald Ferguson, step-father of
Rick, returned to Ferguson’s home
at 213 Е. Pottawatamie St., late
Wednesday afternoon from Adrian,
where. Beemer had taken out a .38
caliber revolver on a trial basis.
He and Ferguson had planned a
trip to California on Friday, and
Beemer was considering the gun
DAC a CE CC CERE
Ы
EZ
wt
RICK KOONTZ
2 Shoplifters Hit
l- | ; h
1. Clothing Sho
3
2 Two shoplifters, traced to a the time.
2 Detroit address through an auto When one was in a fitting
Ey license number, made off with room, Mrs. Damon became leary
P two $90 dresses from Cal's Tog ої their intentions and went next
P Shop shortly before closing time door to Baldwin Hardware.
2 Monday night. Earl Baldwin and Don Smith,
2 The local ladies’ clothing shop, owner of Don's Beef Buffet,
s owned by Cal and Helen Damon, were present and left for the
29 was victimized when two wom- clothing shop, with Mr. Baldwin
2 en showed interest in some coming in by the back door and
P robes, and then one reportedly Mr. Smith from the street,
by smuggled the two dresses out of As they were entering, the two
a the shop under her coat. women left. Mr. Baldwin follow-
P] Mrs. Damon and Mrs. John ed them out and caught the li-
2 Anderson were alone іп the shop... cense number of their car.
2 ' Mr. Damon was out’ of town at Both suspects are Negroes.
БУ
41 Yule Home Contest
D:
: A savings bond and two gift certificates will be the
P prizes in the Home Decorating and Lighting contest conduct-
P) ed in the City of Tecumseh and sponsored by the Parks and
2 .Recreation Department.
P First prize is a $25 savings bond; second, a $15 gift cer-
P tificate; and third, a $5 gift certificate.
P The savings bond is being donated by the United Sav-
2 ‘ings Bank and the certificates by the Chamber of Commerce.
P Both lighting and general decorations will be judged on
2 the basis of originality, artistic merit, lighting technique and
P general composition,
u Elaborateness and expense of materials will not be taken
Ж into consideration. The contest is designed to encourage
2 greater spirit of the season and goodwill.
Р) Deadline for entries is Dec. 17 and judging will take
P place Dec. 18 and 19, Entrants are asked to have their dis-
ү P plays lighted from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. for the judging.
A aA NA sen t
SS
e
21
City of Тен |
Home Decorating & Lighting Contest |
Entry Blank |
МАМЕ.
ADDRESS. ü
| TELEPHONE
|| Division: House Lighting
| Christmas Scene
Deadline Dec. 17, 1968
MAIL TO: Tecumseh Parks & Recreation Dept.
| City Hall, Tecumseh, Michigan
LENAWEE COUNTY'S. OLDEST NEWSPAPER
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON
Published Every Thursday, Second-Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Send Form 3579. Subscription Rates: $5 Year in Lenawee-County. $6 Elsewhere.
Man Charged with Negligence
after Killing 7-Year-Old Boy
for his wife while he was away.
After arriving at the Ferguson home, Rick, accompanied
his step-father to a local store
they returned, Beemer was sit-
ting in the living room with one
of the youngsters on his lap.
Rick joined the others at the TV.
Ferguson asked Beemer if his
gun was loaded, and then asked
him to unload it with the child
on his lap and others in the
room. At this time Ferguson
brought out a gun, which he had
recently purchased, and started
to clean it.
Beemer had supposedly emp-
tied his gun, but when Rick
playfully pointed a ball bat at
him — in cops and robbers
fashion — the youth report-
edly went along with the fun
and pointed his revolver—and
pulled the trigger.
for some soft drinks. When
The) shot, which police call a
wad cutter or target round,
struck Rick in the head, rolling
him over on the floor. Neighbors
called the police at 5:25 p.m.
The Lenawee County sheriff
ambulance was in the west sec-
tion of town, but the fatally-
wounded boy was taken to Her-
rick 'Memorial Hospital in the
patrol car. He was pronounced
dead there at 5:55.
The boy's mother was at work
at the time of the shooting.
Rick was born in Hudson on i
Feb. 6, 1961. He was a member
of the Friends Church.
Survivors, besides his mother
and step-father, are three sisters,
Penny, Wendy and Jody, all at
home.
Robideau New
Box President
James Robideau, one of the
original incorporators of Tecum-
seh Corrugated Box back in Feb-
ruary, 1963, *has--been”*elected
president of the company.
He succeeds Fred Attwood,
who had been president since
the founding. Mr. Attwood will
continue as chairman of the
board.
Mr. Robideau has held one
of the top offices of Tecumseh
Box from the beginning. He
JAMES ROBIDEAU
was first a vice-president in
charge of sales, and two years
ago he was promoted to execu-
tive vice-president.
For the past year he has been
responsible for all phases of the
company's divisions, which in-
cludes three expansions by Te-
cumseh Box in Ohio.
The local company has enjoy-
ed nothing but success since its
founding and has gradually in-
creased its production. facilities,
not only through additional and
improved operations and equip-
ment here, but through the three
new divisions.
Mr. Attwood, at the recent
Stockholders meeting, reported
sales increases of 61% over a
comparable period of a year ago.
Earnings were reported satisfac-
tory and forecasted a further
30% sales increase for the next
fiscal year, ending October, 1969.
No further plant expansions
are contemplated at this time.
Directors re-elected at the re-
cent meeting were Clarence Han-
thorn, Gerald Schuster, Al Krol,
Ted Pilat and Herb Brooks.
Officers re-elected are: Mr.
Schuster, senior vice-president;
Mr. Hanthorn, Mr. Krol, James
Ladley and Thomas Carey, vice-
presidents; and James Kirby, con-
troller.
$45,000 Mark
for Fund Drive
Industry has given the Tecum-
seh Community Fund Foundation
drive a tremendous shot in the
arm with donations from the lo-
cal and area plants boosting to-
tal contributions to $45,000.
However, for the first time
since the Foundation’s beginning,
the goal — $58,700 — will prob-
ably not be reached, due to sev-
eral contributing factors. Last
year’s goal was $55,000.00.
Local Businessman
Still A Patient
James Barton, local distribu-
tor for Standard Oil products
who was stricken two weeks ago
with a reported cerebral hemor-
rhage, did not suffer such an at-
tack, but is still a patient at Uni-
versity Hospital in Ann Arbor.
According to the family, doc-
tors have decided that his body
has healed itself and after two
more weeks of rest, he will be
released to come home.
His room number is 9611 West.
Some divisions have yet to re-
port and drive co-chairmen, Kaye
Steele and Dyke Helms, are hop-
ing their returns will push the
total figure over $50,000, still
short of the goal,
Tecumseh Products continued
to set the pace for donations and
again has.made up about half of
the $45,000,
Stu Gostigan, industrial drive
chairman, has nearly completed
his division*tampaign. Founda-
tion leaders are hoping that the
entire drive will be wrapped up
within another week.
At the present, industry has
raised about $32,000, about $7,000
less than last year.
A sizeable personal gift also
has been greatly appreciated by
the Foundation directors,
Commercial contributions
could add a couple thousand to
the total.
Failure to reach this. year’s
goal will undoubtedly be attrib-
uted to the six-week strike at
the Products and postponement
of the annual drive from October
to late November and December.
"Santa Here.
n Town
on Friday
Santa Claus in sleigh and rein-
deer will arrive here in down-
town Tecumseh Friday afternon
at 4:30 and urges all mommies
to have their youngsters here to
greet him.
Friday, he will meet the young
folks till 6:00 and then later in
the evening. His hours. will be
posted at a new Santa Claus
house, just built by the Jaycees
and financed by the Chamber of
Commerce.
Don Moffatt, city recreation
director and Chamber official,
ip-eharge of his visit here, says
Santa has an important meeting
with his elves Saturday and will
not be in Tecumseh — but Mer-
ry Christmas will be here and
she will take his place.
Santa's hours next week, start-
ing Monday, will be 10 a.m. to
noon, 1:00 to 3:00, and then 6:00
to 9:00 p.m. On Dec. 24, he will
leave his place in downtown Te-
cumseh to get ready for “сотіп’
down the chimney."
City of Tecumseh is donating
candy to Santa for the children,
and the Chamber is sponsoring
his visit here.
Trash Pickup
Starts Today
Trash pickup, community-wide,
will start this Thursday and run
through next Tuesday, Dec. 17.
The city will pick up all trash
appliances, furniture, tree
limbs and other large items —
which will not go into a refuse
bag, Cal Zorn city manager, ex-
plained.
Residents are urged to have
their trash at the curb.
The city's annual pickup of
Christmas trees will be made
from Jan. 2 to Jan. 8.
WORK COMPLETED — Sheet steel, nearly 30 feet in length,
has been driven into the western bank of the River Raisin
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,
1968
* * * Ж
18 Pages — Fifteen Cents
Claras Tecumseh Book
Will Be Released Here
Friday and
A 25-year task is done.
Clara Waldron’s narrative history of Te-
cumseh is being released Friday.
A public book autograph party will be
held in Don’s Beef Buffet that afternoon, 2:30
to 4, to celebrate the occasion.
In addition, a 16x20” oil painting of
Chief Tecumseh, which"was done by Russell
Steinke, for the Yehime, is going to be un-
veiled.
Coffee will be furnished free by Mr. and
Mrs. Don Smith, owners of the restaurant.
Cookies, baked by the Wit and Wisdom
Club in honor of Miss Waldron’s accomplish-
ment, are being served.
Persons who have ordered her work,
“100 Years — A Country Town”, may pick
up their autographed copies at Don’s. Books
also will be available at The Herald office
beginning Friday afternoon.
Those unable to attend the party and
wish a personal inscription in their books may
take them to Miss Waldron’s home at 601 W.
Pottawatamie St.
More than 600 reservations for books
were taken during the past five weeks by Her-
ald personnel. Nearly one-third of that num-
ber is being mailed to people all over the
United States.
Copies for sale, at $5.95, plus tax, will be
available during the autograph party Friday.
Artist Steinke is to be on hand to auto-
graph the copy of his painting in the book.
Miss Waldron’s expert history of Tecum-
seh’s first century, 1824 to 1924, is fascinat-
ing reading, according to people who have
had an opportunity to view it.
She began the task 25 years ago, spend-
ing weeks to research even the smallest
points. Her family lineage in the community
goes back to 1825, when her great-grandfa-
ther, William Tilton, a long-time friend of
Musgrove Evans, arrived in the pioneer settle-
ment.
Miss Waldron was born on Nov. 27, 1889,
the daughter of Charles and Josephine Colvin
Waldron.
A 1913 graduate of Tecumseh High
School, she earned a degree from Michigan
State University four years later.
Her historical column in The Herald on
early Tecumseh drew wide readership. Call-
ed "Is That So" it was never flippantly writ-
ten, in fact just the opposite. What Clara
wrote was fact. If a story had been passed
down by word of mouth — often with tongue
in cheek — she'd label this information as
such. v OR
Putting together her book was a monu-
S aturday
mental task, mainly because she erro
of herself complete authenticity.
No point was too minor to be tracked
down from library to research book to private
collection.
More than 30 illustrations and photo-
graphs are included.
A city plat from the turn of the century
covers two pages.
bridge approach. Officials believe the $7,000 project will now
prevent any further damage which occurred in the June flood, "
Ф
| РАСЕ 2 — DECEMBER 12, 1968 TECUMSEH HERALD
ЗМУ,
BEHIND
PAGE
ONE
У ҮҮТ А
NY
A note to the small fry of Tecumseh. Come to the public
library on Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 1:15 p.m. Hear about the
Grinch and Santa Mouse. They will be looking for you!!!
Ww
Sir James Barrie wrote for a distinct line protecting
man's consistency, “You see my dear, it is not true that
woman was made from man’s rib; she was really made from
his funny bone.” Perhaps that is why Christmas shopping
time is open season on bachelors, but they all men, single or
not, know that women.are just one of nature's aM eoatie
blunders.
© i
Some Tecumsehites will remember the Bill Hazzards,
especially members of the choir of the First Baptist Church.
William Hazzard was their director several years ago and his
wife, Marlyn, sang a lovely soprano. . News from the Inter-
National Institute of Toledo at the Zoo states that he will di-
rect “The Toledo Civie Centers” in concert at 3:40 p.m. Sun-
day, Dec. 22. The Institute presents a year round program
for all nationalities, an especially nice one during the holi-
days. More information by contacting The Herald.
м
~ The Herald received their first Christmas present Tues-
day morning, two batches of home-made Christmas Cookies.
We would like to thank The Rev. Laszlo Gero and the Bap-
tist ladies for the delicious cookies. (Memo from the com-
posing room—PLEASE don't put the next batch in Bill San-
ford's desk!!!) ?!xz ?!xz! Y
Гай
The Herald staff is proud of опе of the co-op students
who worked in the office during the summer. David Bush
recently did the photography and other work on the fall col-
lege book at Concórdia College where ће is a freshman. Hé
photográphéd' over five-hundred ‘student and faculty individ-
ually aswell as'other shots òf the campus. The college was
also convinced of Ts work givitig him an *A" in journalism
for the semester. David was БаёК in our town over the
Thanksgiving’ holiday and stepped by the office to heckle
some of the’ employees, especially ‘his! old nemises Lonal
Bishop, ‘boss’ of ‘the back shop; |!
| w
The staff at the Herald ‘does know how to spell! The
staff 2t the Herald doés'khów how to spell! That is not a
recorded message but it is'one conveyed: to many a person.
The phone rings concerning the spelling of “Noel” on our
front wihdow, which was painted by Karen Bishop. The
little scene depicts four little angels inthe guises of little
girls. "Ihe little girl holding “Е” is being prodded to join in |
the establishment, so to speak. Ah ha, you see we do know
how to spell. And goodnight Mrs. Esvzhtlerliterbilinder-
knowish wherever you are.
v
"In any town there should be Christmas music played at
Christmas time," pretty Shirley Lawson said Monday as we
sought out the source of the beautiful carols emanating from
a loud speaker in front of the Lawson TV and Appliance
Store. ТЕ was coming from a large Phileo stereophonic high
fidelity set, teamed up with television and an AM-FM radio.
Whowee! What gorgeous sound.
с и
Тһе Teeumseh Service Club would appreciate any or-
ganization helping an individual family to report the name
to-the Service Club to avoid a duplication of assistance for
the Christmas holidays. Call 423-4158, Mrs. Robert Cheers;
or-Mrs. Charles Irelan 423-3087.
uit up uan ee NOU RM CL RR ng
ARE AT
BALDWIN'S
QUIS WM ENTE UOS
HARDWARE
MEN
Binoculars
$23.99 10 $36.99
*
Ray-O-Vac
Lanterns
$11.99
*
€ ICE FISHING TACKLE
Г. € ICE AUGERS
= Ф FISH SKINNERS
ICE SKATES
Top Quality
at Competitive Prices
@ FIGURE SKATES
@ HOCKEY SKATES
@ HOCKEY STICKS
AND PUCKS
Fireplace
Equipment
——————
| SANTA у _
|YOUR cits 1 „5
|
|
А
HOUSEWARES
APPLIANCES
GIFT CERTIFICATES
BALDWIN
Hardware € Tecumseh
"Quality Merchandise at Competitive Prices"
DANN UN ON ON ON ON NON NON NN A X UR DO INNO AUN IO ON.
е
3 Drivers
Are Cited
Three accidents investigated
by the Tecumseh police during
the past week involved property
damage but no personal injury
toj drivers or to their passengers.
‘A resume is:
Dec, 4 — Ann Н. Ammer, 67,
of 707 W. Pottawatamie St., was
cited for failure-to yield the
right of way after she made a
left turn into the path of an on-
coming car. Other driver was
Gordon D. Barth, 28, of. 11105
Pocklington Rd. Mishap occur-
red at S. Maumee St. and E. Pot-
tawatamie.
Dec. 6 — Riley Ь, Koertge, 59,
Adrian, was arrested for failure
to. yield the right of way after
an accident with Carl W. Craw-
ford, 23, of 206 N. Maumee, at
Rogers Hwy. and Blood Rd.
Dec. 7 — Charles E. Mills, 17,
of 2299 Occidental Rd., was cited
for failure to stop.for a traffic
light after an accident with Dan-
iel W. Carpenter, 25, of 1079 Al-
amo Court, at the intersection of
Chicago Blvd. and Evans St.
Five Families
CLINTON — Five families of
the Northline Farm Bureau at-
tended a Christmas potluck sup-
per at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Vogel, Tuesday evening.
The Jan. 14 meeting will be
held with Mr. and Mrs. George
Heimerdinger,
COMPLEXION
Soft water and your favor-
ite soap create gently-
caressing sudsy bubbles that
help give your skin and com-
plexion the smooth. fresh
look of health and beauty.
No more hard water curd to
cause roughness, redness, or
blemishes.
LAUNDRY
Clothes wash whiter, softer,
cleaner — free of bacteria-
laden, fibre-weakening. hard
water curd. АП washables
look better, wear up to 33%
longer. And soft water can
save up to 70% on soaps and
detergents!
BATHING
Good grooming begins with
a refreshing soft water bath
or shower. Skin is thorough-
ly cleansed, free of invisible
soap and perspiration film.
DRINKING
Fresh, icy-cold soft water is
delightful to drink. Keep a
decanter in your refrigera-
tor. It's better, too, in cock-
tails, lemonade, and other
ieed beverages.
COFFEE-TEA
Your filtered, conditionad
water will bring out all the
full-bodied flavor and aroma
of your favorite brands.
There's nothing like soft wa-
ter coffee! *
"APPLIANCES
Washing machines, dishwash-
ers, and garbage disposers
work better because there's
no hard water eurd, scale;-or
sediment to clog valves,
pipes, moving parts,
BRITTON — "What's In A
NAME?" An answer will be giv-
en Sunday morning at the llam,
worship service of the Betliel
Baptist Church when the Rev.
Duane MeNeil delivers the mes-
sage.
Sunday School classes meet at
10 a.m., with something for ev-
eryone.
“Heart Failure” is Pastor Mc-
Neil's.subject for the 7:30 p.m,
worship service.
Adult Bible study and yeuth
groups meet at 6:30' p.m.
Practice for the Christmas pro-
gram "Who Is This Babe?"'is
Saturday at 1 p.m.
Quarterly meeting is this Fri-
day at 7:30 p:m., at: which time
plans for the construction of a
new sanctuary will be presented
Post Office
Open Sat.
Postmaster Jack Metcalf an-
nounced Monday that the win-
dows at the Post Office will be
open Saturdays, Dec. 14 апа 21,
from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m, for
the sale of' stamps and mailing
of packages.
ae
SHAMPOOING
All the silky, lustrous natur-
al loveliness of your hair is
strikingly and dramatically
revealed. No more dingy
film to make it feel stringy
— no hard water elements to
dull its soft, shimmering col-
or. And hair is easier to
DISHES
If you hand-wash dishes,
rinse їп hot-soft water and
place in drying rack. Dishes,
glassware, silver dry to a
spot-free sparkle — without
towelling. Automatic dish-
washers operate more effi-
ciently, too!
2)
SHAVING
Use piping hot soft water for
whisker - wilting lather.
Blades zip through toughest
beards, keep sharp longer
with no hard water scum to
dull them.
COOKING
Vegetables stay tender, re-
tain their garden-fresh fla-
vors and appetizing colors.
You'll especially notice how
beans and peas respond to
soft water cooking.
WATER HEATER
With soft water, no rock-like
scalé can form. Heaters last
longer, operate more effi-
eiently. And your water heat-
ing fuel cost will be substan-
tially reduced.
PLUMBING
.Soft water helps to avoid
plumbing sale; in older
homes it may. remove exist-
ing scale. Drains and piping
wil stay open and trouble-
free. `
EE OE RLU EU CUE OE UNE CM OE LE
«i
Comes Home
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson,
203 E. Kilbuck, were happy Dec.
6 to be notified by the Saline
Police that their 1965 red Buick
had béen found in Detroit after
it had been stolen foür weeks
ago from the parking lot of the
Ford Motor Co. in Saline.
Only damage was to the igni-
tion switeh which must be re
placed: and also their ‘son, Tom,
lost his casting rod, frofn the
trunk.
Police finally deduced that the
car which had been double park-
ed and hauled-in. from Detroit
Streets was the stolen vehicle.
Fortunately, the Wilsons had
removed about $400 worth of
fishing tackle from the car just
before it was taken.
to the members.
Food for Christmas boxes for
shutins, is to be at the church
by Dec. 18.
A farewell party for the Paul
Bishop family, who is moving
from the area, is scheduled for
Dec. 18. Those attending are to
bring. cookies, sandwiches or
chips:
The Christmas program will
be presented Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m.
Pastor MeNeil extends gt cor-
dial invitation to the DA to
atterid.
Plans are in the making for a
special film to be- shown New
Year's Eve.
BUILDING MATERIALS
Buy Direct — Huge Saving)
Tecumseh Plywood Co.
2800 W. Chicago Blvd. e Daiy 8:30-5:30 Ф Tecumseh
Phone 423-7761 € Open Sunday 11-3 @ Factory ee
HOLIDAY
. Sermon Message [s LostCar _
"What's in a Name"
+ [
PRINCE GARDNER LEATHER WALLET
AND LIGHTER SETS |
$5 up.
Also may be purchased individually.
BELLE SHARMER $155. $175
PANTY HOSE, гот _____.
$1 GIFT ITEMS i Du
POWDERS, PERFUMES, COLOGNES, PILL BOXES, +,
COSTUME JEWELRY, ETC,
MATCHING SLACKS AND
KNIT TOPS — ONLY
LADIES’ WINTER COATS — 10% OFF
PURSES € SLIPS @ GOWNS €. DRESSES @. JACKETS
HATS € SLITS € PAJAMAS @ AND MORE
Watkin's Shop
Downtown Tecumseh
LE PAR OE UE NE OO OE BE IEEE E ©те OE OU MA ME BB A бє нп!
»
изинин» ини ри DMD DM MD De Эи DR NN
x
Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising:
SPECIAL
ULLIGAN WATER
SOFTENER
Our Latest 1968 Mark 1
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Regular Price Was $203 `
SALE PRICE NOW.
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CULLIGAN
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e Sweat-Free Styrene Exterior
e Rugged Steel Tank
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Dubl-Safe Brine System
e
1
‘lasts eight days.
leader, then proclaimed -A .festi-
suu Tag Why
FUEL Be rapinam сы аы ae —T
claim as a resident; a
Dated: December 9, 1968
Festival of
CLARA WALDRON DAY
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS this City has for many years been
graced with the presenc of Clara Waldron, a. per-
son of whom any municipality would be proud to
WHEREAS said Clara Waldron has further en-
deared hérgelf to this Community by her persistent
and painstaking reconstruction of the history of this -|
area, їп which research she has been intensely oc- 1
cupied for the past quarter century; and
1 WHEREAS the ancestors of said Clara Waldron
i first arfived in this area in 1825 and have always
;, distinguished themselves in local civic affairs with
ў Miss Waldron's book “100 YEARS — A COUNTRY
TOWN" coming as a fitting capstone to the achieve-
ments of a century and a half,
NOW, THEREFORE, by the authority vested
in me by the Charter of the City of Tecumseh and
by Act 279*of Publié Acts of Michigan of 1909, I
do hereby proclaim and establish Friday, December
13, 1968 as Clara Waldron Day and all citizens of
Tecumseh and surrounding areas are invited and
requested to recognize, on that date, the debt of =
gratitude which each of us owes to those persons
who sacrifice so much of their lives to make our
Community a better place in which to live.
Harold Easton, Mayor
the Lights
Time for Dedication
4'*Merry Christmas" for some is
"Happy Hanukkah" for others.
The origin is religious in both.
Cases. The Christmas season,
when Christians celebrate the
birth of Christ, generally coin-
cides with the Hanukkah season,
Which is the Jewish Feast of
Lights or Feast of Dedication. ,
* Hanukkah, also spelled Chanu-
Kah, is a Hebrew word which
means dedication. It begins on
‘the eye of the 25th day of the
Hebrew month of Kislev, and
This year it
begins Monday, Dec. 16.
, During Hanukkah, World Book
Encyclopedia. explains, gifts are
exchanged. Each evening one
fidditional candle is lighted on
the Hanukkah menora (candel-
ábra). By the last evening eight
lighted candles stand together.
i Phe: Apocryphal books of the
‘accabees tell the story of Han-
kah. In 165 B.C, after а
ee-year struggle, the Jews in
Jwiea-defeated the Syrian: ty--
Fant Antiochus. They held fes-
fivities in the Temple in Jerusa-
lem, and rededicated it to God.
After cleansing the Temple of
FOREN idols, they found only one
Жап. сгизе of oil to light.their
oly lamps. But miracuously, the
se proyided oil for eight days.
"f Judas Maccabeus, the Jewi
WITH CAREFREE
SOLID STAINLESS
"New from Oneida: Hand
satin-finish stainless serving
pieces imported from Japan.
Crafted for today's
leisurely living, pieces
stay lovely without
7 polishing. And they're
sb economical!
NORTHLAND* STAINLESS
+. AN INVESTMENT
“IN BETTER LIVING
FONDUE DISH WITH
TRAY and fuel holder.
Capacity of dish 2 qts.
Diameter of tray 9".
$25.00
А. 3-Pc. бю.
Сгеат 5
B. Sauce Bow! and Ladia Е 20
С, Chip and Dip, 2-Piece 12.50
Trademarks of Onelda Lid.
Onda:
val to be observed by Jews.
It is still being observed.
Here Comes Da
Judges’ Helpers
Appointments of magistrates
for the newly-formed District
Courts in Lenawee County has
become official with ап an-
nouncement from Yale L. Kerby
and Kenneth B. Glaser, judges-
elect. The recently-elected judg-
es met with‘ county law enforce-
ment officers and justices of the
peace to confirm appointments.
Some of the present justices
were not selected due to gea-
graphical consideration.
Ernest Oliver was selected for
Tecumseh, Leon J. VanDusenin,
Clinton, and Mrs. Norman Glan-
ey, in Onsted; ta serve the. north-
ern half of the county, County
Clerk Patricia Johnston will
serve as the chief magistrate of
the court.
Another appointment approv-
ed for the new courts was that
of Alex Payne as probation offi-
cer, Payne is presently serving
as the probation officer for Len-
awee: County Probate Court.
northland
18/8
stainless
D. Salt and Pepper Set , "$ 2.95
E. Butter Dish, , . 5.00
ғ. Salad Bowl. . . ‚ 10.00
G. Roll Tray . , . . 5,00
Chamber Has’
18 Members `
Although Chamber of Com-
merce letters for 1969 dues have
been out for just over a week, 18
have already remitted and join-
ed for next year.
Current membership list -in-
cludes: A
Gambles
Ed's Standard Service
Van's Bakery
Tecumseh Corrugated" Box
Avling-Cunningham Asphalt
Paving Co.
Tecumseh Herald
James C. Butterfield
Proctor Shoes
Tecumseh Equipment Co.
Kerby Real Estate
Bancroft Cleaners
WLEN
Wright's Pharmacy
Tecumseh Office Supply
Dr. A. J. Phelan
Clauda Plumbing & Heating
Tecumseh Veterinar Clinic
Mary Sanchez Beauty Salon
Dues are $25, $50 or $75 per
year with the amount depending
on the ability and willingness of
a business or individual to sup-
port the Chamber.
Bride-To-Be
Is Honored By
Bridal: Shower
Christine Finnegan of Ann Ar-
bor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cadmus, was honored at a
bridal shower Friday evening,
at the home of Mrs. Marron
Smith in Saline.
Twenty-five friends from the
secretarial staff of the Veterans’
Hospital in Ann Arbor,, where
Christine'is employed, came to
play games and have a pleasant
evening.
Co-hostesses were Sally Shir-
ley, who will be maid of honor,
and Mrs. Marvin Bacon, sister
of the bride-elect.
Christine opened marty beauti-
ful and useful gifts. A beauti-
fully-decorated green and white
cake was a special feature of the
refreshment table.
The ‘mothers of the bride and
groom were guests. The groom
is Henry Beckwith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Beckwith of
Niles.
The wedding will be Sunday,
Dec. 15, at 5 p.m., at the Hollo-
way Presbyterian Church.
Lenape Scouts
Charter Session
The Boy. Scouts of Lenape Dis-
trict will have a charter clear-
ance at 7 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 19,
at 7 p.m., at the Associated Char-
ities in Adrian.
Unit Personnel of Pack and
Troop 17, Tipton; Pack 23, Brit-
ton; and Troop 102, Tecumseh;
will be present to complete their
charter and pay fees for the
year.
This Christmas give her a gift
she'll never forget
Tho Mallas €
Reg
husband and wife . .
each of her children.
е Mothe
t the о
There is or
Assure*
Mother's Ring r
awarded U, S. Patent №,
Wells
Pierced Earrings
and
Monog
$3 to $1 0 E
Eggleston's
Jewelry - Tecumseh
Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify
a lustrous synthetic
stone of the month marks the birthday of
rammed (Pins
The engagement. of Fawn
Theresa Choske to James
Bernard Kopas is béing an-
nounced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Choske,
707 Wenonah St. Mr. Kopas
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. Kopas of. Redford Town-
ship. Miss Choske was grad-
uated from Tecumseh High
School and holds a bachelor
of science degree from
Michigan State University in
physics. She is teaching in
Adrian. Her fiance was
graduated from Thurston
High School and is a senior
at Michigan State University,
majoring in math. The cou;
ple plan to be married at St.
Elizabeth Church in August.
Harmony Club
Christmastime
Mrs. Claude Sebring will host
the annual Christmas meeting of
the Harmony Homemakers Club
Wednesday, Dec. 18, at her home.
The 12:30 potluck dinner will
be followed by a gift exchange of
items costing from 50c to $1.
mem?
(fes o») Cou ys 23 «O
w 9) А fa
N
Dress up your `
Christmas gifts .
Fashionable gift
wrap paper,
ribbons and bows
pA ion Cri:
Choose from our
WRIGHT'S
PHARMACY
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Ray
any imitations.
g tag, The
t it has been
9
2
Clara Waldron’s tremendous undertaking found
many persons making vital contributions once the
manuscript cleared her typewriter.
They get my eternal thanks.
» Mrs. John Howell, now of Pleasantville, N
Y., did the original editing, an enormous undertak-
ing. She spent many hours going over various
points with the author.
» The entire: staff of The Herald pitched in
with countless hours, Mrs. Robert Hunt, Mrs. Lyle
Grigg and Mrs. Harold Calhoun accepted pre-
publication orders, Mrs: Hunt kept meticulous rec-
ords and*was never without a grin and cheery word,
even when cash flowed so fast she could hardly
count it — let alone do her Herald bookkeeping :
chores.
» Russell Steinke, an expert at the easel, read-
ily agreed to research and paint an authentic oil of
Chief Tecumseh — at no fee. This truly enhanced
Miss Waldron's history.
» Robert Tuttle of Swenk-Tuttle Printing Co.
SOFAS
(1) KROEHLER SOFA. Brown, Modern 311975
Regular $147.75 — SAVE 20%
(6) KROEHLER SOFAS. Modern, Traditional, Colonial. Choice
of fabrics and colors. Reg. Values to $259.75. Save 20%
and 25% and more. $ 75
Tow. CHGS La ЦЕНЕН 189
(1) BERNE SOFA. Traditional, i green $ 75
tones. Reg. $429.75. SAVE 25% 322
BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF 44 SOFAS
SAVE 15% AND 20%
DANISH MODERN SOFA AND 2 CHAIRS. Plastic and
Fabric. Reg. $219.75 $1 7975
SAVE $50.00 —..---—-- M
CHAIRS
MODERN ROCKERS. Plastic seat and back. 3 Colors. Gen-
uine Walnut Arms. $390
While they last ______- is "E
ONE GROUP OF CHAIRS, MR. AND MRS. ALSO ROCKERS.
Modern, Traditional, Colonial. Choice of Fabrics. Reg
$84.75 10 $99.75. 56775
SAVE 20%. From
ONE GROUP COLONIAL CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. Values to
$139.75. Choice of Styles and $9975
Fabrics. SAVE UP TO 25%
BALANCE OF STOCK OF 100 OR MORE
SAVE 15% AND 20%
—RECLINERS—
OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF RECLINING CHAIRS
REG. $99.75 TO $159.75
SAVE 10% AND 15%
Tecumseh
FINE FURNITURE
& FLOOR COVERINGS
Open 9 to 9, Dec. 16 thru Dec. 23
Free Parking at Rear of Store
Publisher Says
pete ee eee eee cec ы cce ee eee DOCODDDIODDODO OO OO eoo eoo
| SAVE 10-15 - 20-2590
ON YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR THE HOME
UP j О 5 09/o ON MANY FLOOR SAMPLES AND DISCONTINUED STYLES
Уали
«ДН ДКНЫ ЕЕЕ RR NS ДДД
“Thank You”
in Adrian, was а co"st-nt guide as his firm did the
presswork.
> Hoag & Son Bindery in Springport was the
final link — and a vital one. This firm took over
for an Indiana company, which couldn't meet the
pre-Cliristmas delivery date. Hoag rushed the job
through in 10 days' time, nearly unheard óf in the
trade.
* Finally, there are the wonderful people,
who so love and admire Clara Waldron, and have
ordered copies.
You may be interested to learn that the entire
project, from writing and layout to composition,
through paste-up, onto the presses and into the
bindery, is costing approximately $4,900.
There will be no protit on the.1,000 copies run.
This was Clara's эіѕҺ апа it is mine.
Tom Riordan
Publisher
*100 Years—A Country Town”.
DAAAAAARARAAARARARARARAARAA ARAAAAAAARARAAARAAAARÉ
CHRISTMAS
— i
; з: SOM Е РРА ЗВО А OS кеин он НИНИ АКНИЕТ К: =
* —DINETTES—
JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT, ADDED TO OUR
PRESENT STOCK. TOO MANY TO LIST.
SAVE $13 TO $50
—DINING ROOM—
BEAUTIFUL 9-PC. GROUP. Extension Table, China, 6 Chairs.
Walnut. Regular $489.00. $3390»
SAVE OVER 30%
BUTTERNUT 7-PC. GROUP. Oval Extension Table, 2 leaves,
Large China, 4 Chairs, 1 chair repaired. $ 38
Floor Sample. Reg. $396.75. SAVE 50% 198
i997:
WALNUT SMALL TABLE,
Reg. $179.75.
SAVE OVER 40% __-__-
Т LEAF, 4 CHAIRS.
SEVERAL OTHER GROUPS
SAVE 15% TO 20%
—BEDROOM—
COLEMAN 3-PC. BEDROOM. Walnut, Mod- $198%
ern. Reg. $239.75. SAVE OVER 15% {
75
$229
3299"*
SPECIAL BEDROOM GROUP: Maple, and White with Gold
Trim. Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Spindle Bed.
Reg. $229.75 $1 79%
SAVE OVER 20%
COLEMAN 3-PC. BEDROOM. Walnut, Mod-
ern. Reg. $289.75. SAVE OVER 20%
YOUNG-HINKLE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM,
3-pc. Reg. $429.75. SAVE 30%
BALANCE OF OUR REGULAR STOCK
Over 20 suites — Modern, Provincial, Colonial and
Mediterranean.
SAVE 15% AND 20%
HIDE-A-BEDS — SOFA BEDS
(1) GROUP MODERN AND COLONIAL STYLES with full size
mattress. Innerspring or foam. $ 25
Reg. $239.75. SAVE OVER 15% 199
(1) KROEHLER "READERS DIGEST" SALE GROUP. Hide-a-bed
and 2 Chairs. 3 pcs. $444"
Reg. $504.25
€ BOOKCASES € DESKS
€ OCCASIONAL TABLES @ LAMPS
€ PICTURES - MIRRORS @ HASSOCKS
Save 10% to 50%
\
Board Recommends Site for Center
The school in search of a site
has finally come close to the end
of its search. The advisory board
of the Lenawee Area Vocational
Technical Area, Center has rec-
ommended a site north of Adrian
adjacent to the State Industrial
Home for Girls. Slightly over 40
acres are involved in the trans-
action
A total of nine sites were sug-
gested as possible locations for
the area center. The board was
requested to reduce the number
A Little Goes a
ONG way...
Today's wonder drugs
are so effective, they
are prescribed in small
doses. A little medicine *
goes a long way to re-
store you to good health
— to get you back. on
your feet faster. Medical
bills are smaller — loss 5
of income is less, Noth-
ing else worth so much
to you costs so little,
Holmes
Pharmacy
Ph. 423-3250
to two and then offer what it
considered the prime location.
The state land opposite the girls”
home was deemed the most logi-
cal.
The fact that land is owned by
the State of Michigan might
cause possible complications. A
resolution is necessary from the
legislature to authorize the sale
of state land
A few years ago the Board of
Supervisors sought to purchase
the land, difficulties arose in
the resolution and the action was
stopped. Whether or not opposi-
tion to the site rises from other
sources insofar as the Interme-
diate School District purchasing
the land is'at a point of conjec-
ture at present. Local represent-
atives in the Senate and the
house have started drawing up a
resolution to present at the ор-
ening sessions in January.
Adrian School District is also
involved іп -the proposed site
purchase, in that it will be the
operating district of the new
center upon completion and also
owns approximately 11 acres of
the land which the intermediate
district wishes to purchase for
the school
The county district oversees
the purchase and construction of
the center but does not have au-
thority to operate it, this author-
ization dwells with the largest
district in the county or as other-
wise agreed upon.
Adrian School District is ask-
Cheer Boxes
Packed Dec. 17
TIPTON — Cheer boxes will
will be packed for the shut-ins
on Tuesday, Dec. 17, at the
church. Donations can be left
at the church before 9 a.m. They
will be delivered during the aft-
ernoon and evening by the
choirs.
——„—_
EEE ODD C CY.
NOT LISTED - - -
JUST THE HOUSE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR BUT—
WE HOPE TO HAVE IT NEXT YEAR.
KEEP US IN MIND. YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR
SERVICE.
Hanna Real Estate
105 E. CHICAGO BLVD.
LUCILLE HART, SALESMAN
423-2161
423-2354
eee
TECUMSEH SCHOOL DISTRICT — On M-50, good older 3-bed-
room on one acre. 150-ft. frontage. A 30x80 cement
block shop with or without machine shop tools. A real
good buy if you can use this setup.
APARTMENT HOUSE — 3 units showing good return. |
good condition.
n
3-BEDROOM — Large lot, close to the Products. Priced at
$11,500.
LIST WITH US
Keith Bottorff Real Estate
900 W. Chicago Blvd.
Phone 423-2011
Tecumseh
Evening phones:
Chet Beach .
Bob Auten . .
Keith Bottorff
423-2211
- + 423-3505
423-2249
DEC. 5 THRU DEC. 19
SPECIAL
ing $1,000 per acre for their
parcel of land and the adminis-
trators of the new center are
hoping that the state will also
ask a like amount for the need-
ed land.
If the purchase is made, hopes
are that construction will begin
next July with classes starting
in 1970,
City Directory
Completed Soon
Mrs. Ted Todd, Mrs. Rie Cres-
well, Mrs, Robert Cheers and
Mrs. Howard Kronberg are com-
pleting the enumerating for the
Robinson City. Directory this
week,
Anyone who has been missed
and ‘would like to turn in infor-
mation or order one of the books
may call Mrs. Todd 423-4056.
Mrs. Elmer Wilt is doing the
work beyond the city limits in
Tecumseh Township.
Army Pvt. 1/c, Jimmy W.
Brown, 23, son.of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Brown, 424
N, Evans St., was assigned
Nov..21 to the Ist.Infantry
Division near Di An, Viet-
nam, as а pay disbursing
specialist.
You Told -Us
By DOROTHY GRIGG
Home for Christmas. This should be everyone's right
but there are many again this year who will spend the holi-
days far, far away, only dreaming of the nice smells, sounds
and pretty lights of the season they remember from past
years.
Our hearts are filled with
gratitude as we read the address-
es of the servicemen of this area
printed on Page 1, Section C,
who will be in this category. Cer-
tainly a little note of thanks for
all they are giving up to protect
the Republic in which we live
will not be out of order and
there is time if we make it.
Jack Metcalf and the Post Of-
fice crew stand ready to speed
the letters on the way, even op-
ening the windows for stamps
and mailing the next two Satur-
days.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Robi-
son entertained Sunday at a
family dinner honoring the bap-
tism of their grandson, Micah
Ries Robison, during the morn-
ing worship service at the Grace
United Methodist Church, Ridge-
way. Micah is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Robison of Santa
Ana, Calif. There were 15 guests.
The baby and his parents are
spending two weeks here with
the Robisons and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Bailey.
Cpl. James Wallace finally ar-
rived at Metropolitan Airport
Friday at 12:35 a.m. and was
greeted by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wallace. His last
day was to have been Oct. 31 in
Vietnam but it has taken him a
long time to reach home. He did,
however, spend Thanksgiving
with family friends in Mill Val-
ley, Calif., after reaching Treas-
ure Island at San Francisco, Nov.
23. He learned that his former
outfit on the airstrip at Danang
had been hit hard soon after he
left it. Jimmy is planning to go
back to his job at the Ford Mo-
tor Co. He worked in the Rew-
sonville plant before he served
in the army.
+
Melvin and Marvin Wegner
left early this week to visit their
sister in Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holdridge
returned Sunday from a 3,000-
mile tour down the east coast of
the states to Jacksonville, N. C.,
where they spent Thanksgiving
PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED & PRESSED
TROUSERS OR LADIES’ SLACKS
2 PAIR FOR $1
(REGULAR $1.50 VALUE)
&lb. Load of Dry Cleaning ә
PROFESSIONALLY SPOTTED AND DE-LINTED
Draperies Are Our Specialty
TRY OUR NEW 16-LB. MAYTAG WASHERS — COMING SOON — MORE DRYERS
OPEN
NEU CNN
DAILY
115 HERRICK PARK DR.
NEXT TO A&P
IN TECUMSEH
with their son, Jerry, and ‘his
wife, Dianne. Then on the Hold-
ridges went clear to Miami, Fla.,
and back up the west coast of
that state from Fort Meyers,
traveling Route 75 back to Te-
cumseh. Jerry expects to be out
of the Marines by Jan. 5.
/
Llewellyn Sisson underwent
surgery Dec. 1 at St. Joseph Hos-
pital where he remains a patient.
His room number is 609,
Deborah Purkey is expected
home Saturday from Michigan
State University to spend the
Christmas recess with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Purkey,
and family. Donna Purkey will
accompany Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Gallant to Dayton, O., over
the weekend to visit their son,
Tom.
Perry Satterthwaite is reeuper-
ating slowly at home following
surgery at Herrick Memorial Hos-
pital. Visitors are still limited
and his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Munson, is still with him. *
Bids Let
Bids were.let Monday night by
the School Board for a new $805,-
237 Sutton Elementary School, to
be located on Sutton Rd., just
east of Occidental.
General contractor bid went
to Krieghoff-Lenawee Construe-
tion, the low bidder at $557,325.
Young & Ost received the plumb-
ing and heating contract for
$219,193, and Industrial Electric,
$79,393 for electrical work.
Total cost of the building, in-
cluding site, site development,
equipping of building and class-
roms, architectural fees and oth-
er related incidentals, is $1,012,-
792.
Architects have figured the
cost at $24.04 per square fot for
33,500-sq.-ft. building.
Unless there’s a hitch in plans,
construction work will start next
week with a completion date
scheduled for about one year
hence. Tecumseh hopes to have
students in the building fòr thè
second semester of the 1969-70
School year.
G.l's Know About Peste and Care
SSS SSE SSS Sse
Christmas time is a time when the world falls in love.
What a strange conglomeration of emotioris make that love
the architect of worthwhile and lasting.peace. Whenever
and wherever it may come, perhaps we wilP be intelligent
enough to accept it for what it is.
No definition is available to or
toward any love man feels, how-
ever, love of mankind and com-
passion within. the brotherhood
of man will be tools for that
architect.
Love is a selfish- and selfless
emotion, one that controls mo-
ments as well as discards them.
In a tiny nation that went un-
observed 10 years ago, young
men are fighting for a purpose
that has never been clearly de-
fined. While. they are anony-
mous in the everyday existence
of Mr. In and Mr. Out, these men
will come to be better than we
had dreamed.
A former commander of the
Marine Corps in Vietnam,a week
or so ago said that they will come
home after it is all over as better
men and better citizens. People
who seek peace at any cost won-
dered how that could be so, that
men who had to kill could pos-
sibly be better men and citizens.
But it is quite true, take a
young man from Tecumseh; Rus-
sell Slick, he saw a group of
youngsters in an orphanage lack-
ing in food and clothing, іп what
ways he could he reached out to
help them. He was involved in
a war, a game that is the art of
self-survival, but he didn't think
just of self-survival, but of some-
one else.
There are people back home
living off the fruits of that un-
common war who talk a good
game but do less. The Russell
Slicks are better men and who
knows, when this is all over and
the bearded, protected "intellec-
tuals" who stink with the stench
of fear, meet up with those who
did what nobody wanted to do, a
new theatre of intellectual ac-
tivity will arise.
I firmly believe that our young
men in America who will lead
us in the future are sleeping in
mudholes and living with a com-
mon enemy. They are the choice
of the lot. The peaceniks are
quick to call them sheep because
they face the draft and. enlist-
ment without question, but sim-
ply as a matter of duty.
Duty is necessary in the broth-
erhood of man if it is at all to
survive. Russell Slick in notic-
ing a bunch of hungry, unclothed
Children:and a few nuns trying
to accomplish the impossible,
Eives more bright hope to the
world than the rhetoric of a
Kennedy, the semantics of a Mc-
Carthy, the logic of a McNamara
Young. People
Sing Message
Of Christmas
"It's Christmas" a composite
program of song and seasonal
messages, will be presented by
the church school of the Tecum-
seh United Methodist Church
this Sunday evening in the sanc-
tuary beginning at 7 p.m.
The children in the nursery
through the junior high school
age will participate in this pres-
entation under the direction of
Harry Stanifer, church school su-
perintendent, and assisted by
each of the 10 teachers staffing
this area of the department.
Members of the youth choir
will also offer musical selections
under the direction of Mrs.
James Danforth.
Join The Home Owners
JUST LISTED — Herrick Park — This 3-bedroom has an Outer
Dr. beauty lot, very large, finished basement, loads of
room here.
2 fireplaces, built-ins, aluminum-covered
house and garage. Low $305.
JUST LISTED — Income on E. Pottawatamie St. Duplex, now
rented. $12,750.00.
RUSSELL RD — Story and one-half. Big lot, basement, garage,
ASK —
HAVEN DR. — 3-bedroom ranchy. Tecumseh Schools. ўв,-
000.00.
ROGERS HIGHWAY — 2-bedroom, newly-paneled and dec-
orated.
$11,800.00.
Basement with gas furnace.
М-асге here.
E. LOGAN ST. — Lovely 4-bedroom has everything for, fam-
ily comfort — basement, family room, fireplace, bath
and one-half, double garage. Nice lot. Close to com-
munity activities.
CAIRNS ST, RANCHY — 3-bedroom, basement, garage, new
carpeting and new kitchen here. Ask to see . . . There's
more, too.
KERBY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 423-4105
Next Door to Krogers
FREE PARKING
e Tecumseh, Mich.
or the personal appetites of oth-
er politicians.
They, those young men and
some not so young, will be com-
ing home someday, except those
who djed dreaming of things you
and I are presently enjoying,
without the slightest indication
that they will be sheep. And
what of those who protest, defy,
seek. out frustrations just to: be
frustrated and sympathized with,
they will be the sheep.
The young men in Vietnam to-
day are going to come home and
among them are the future lead-
ers of you and I. They just
might try to find peace in this
world, they just might try to
understand an enemy and why
wars are fought; Because they
don't want their
through the agony that was
theirs. Lessons learned from the
lips of widowed mothers are
hard to deny. And there's anoth-
er reason that the multiude of
problems facing us, might be
surpassed by this new breed of
young men, they may seek
peace because they don't know
any better than to hope for it.
з з ж
Open letter to a plain girl —
There is no such thing as a
plain girl. Sometimes they give
off lights from the inside that
shine very brightly and beauti-
fully. At times the “plain girl”
finds that shy men are wary of
her, bright men frightened of
her, the rest hers by natural prer-
ogative.
TECUMSEH
STOCK BROKER
133 W. Chicago 423-3760
Branch:
James C. Butterfield, Inc.
аа
William М. Powell
Real Estate
TAVERN. — Doing good busi-
ness, real estate included.
MAKE OFFER — 114 acres, 3-
bedroom modern house, Cam-
bridge Township area.
DILLINGHAM DRIVE — New 3-
bedroom, 1% baths, fireplace,
basement, 2-car garage.
GREEN HIGHWAY—New 3-bed-,
room, 1% baths, full base- |
Imme- |
ment, 2-car garage.
diate possession. $23,900.00.
FOR RENT — A 2-bedroom in
Adrian and a 3-bedroom in
Clinton School District. Both
houses unfurnished. Referenc-
es,
WEST END — 3-bedroom, car-
pet, sharp. Basement.
LARGE LOT — 1 mile north. 3-
bedroom, all aluminum, ga-
rage. Approximately $900
down.
2 ACRES—3-bedroom, 1% baths,
aluminum siding, farm home.
$12,750.00. $2,500.00 down.
5 MODERN LAKE-FRONT COT-
TAGES — 200 foot frontage,
furnished, fireplaces. $49,-
500.00 full price.
EVANS LAKE — Modern lake-
front cottage, furnished, fire-
place.
TIMBER LAKE — Modern home,
lake-front, fireplace. Make of-
fer.
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION — Mod-
ern 3-bedroom, 1% acres.
Price reduced,
YEAR-AROUND LICENSE — Liq-
vor, dance. Good building.
35 ACRES — Frontage on 2
lakes. pm.
WE NEED LISTINGS!
— эе
Telephone 423-3546
208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh
Evenings, Phone:
Art Eaton, 423-2853
Bill Powell, 423-3218
Bill Mackey, 423-7017
# 110.E. Chicago Blvd.
р леи
sons to go.
. — Ws Easy
A Great |
` Santa
Just Fill Your Bag Now
From Our Fine
( Collection of Jewelry
[C] Jewelry [7] Billfolds
[0 Watches [Г] Spiedel Watch Bands
Men’s Calendar
sq] Stainless Steel П ID's
[O] Silver Plate Tal Ladies' and Men's Charms
[0 Sterling on Glass [C] British Sterling
Gaston & Son
Bob Goedert
Realtor - Builder
IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A HOME SITE WITH
LOVELY VIEWS — NEAR SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, OTHER CON-
VENIENCES, BUT STILL HAVE THE ATMOSPHERE OF ESTATE-
SIZED LOTS, THEN DRIVE OUT TO HAWTHORNE HILLS,
ACROSS FROM TECUMSEH COUNTRY CLUB, AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. CALL US FOR ANY
INFORMATION ON THIS DEVELOPMENT — YOU WILL BE
GLAD YOU DID.
BOB GOEDERT
Realtor - Builder
TECUMSEH OFFICE
114 N. PEARL
DAN AND ELIZABETH GOULD
PHONE 423-7800
OR ADRIAN OFFICE — 265-8153
EVENINGS — 423-4211
шы
JUST LISTED: New three-bedroom ranch. Two miles from Те-
cumseh and nine miles from Adrian. Tecumseh school diss ;
trict. Located оп 95 x 160' lot. Aluminum siding and storms
and screens. One and one-half baths. Large kitchen with )
built-ins. Dining aréa also has built-in storage. Full basement.
Gas heat. Electronic air filter. Attached two-car garage. Im-
mediate possession.
NEW LISTING: Commercial property on Tecumseh Road in
Clinton. 100 foot frontage by.214 foot in depth. Concrete i
block building contains 829 square foot living quarters апа ?
1160 square foot display room and shop. Gas heat, Shop
has three phase electrical system. Immediate possession.
BRICK AND ALUMINUM three-bedroom ranch with attached
two-car garage. Formal dining room. Living room fireplace.
Carpeting. One and one-half baths. Kitchen built-ins. Full
, basement. Gas heat. Concrete drive. Paved street. City
vtilities. Immediate possession.
Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor
116 WEST CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH
PHONE 423-2866
Helen M. Kohler, Salesman “
Dorothy 1. Wetter, Salesman—Home Phone 431-2294
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Pleasant Country Home with three
large bedrooms, each with double closet, Hardwood
floors and beige carpeting in. living room, dining and
hall way. Sandstone fireplace . Birch kitchen Wifh range
and oven. Full basement 28x40 has tiled floor., Two:car
garage with blacktop drive. Large screened patio porch.
Full price $23,500.
4-BEDROOM HOME between Tecumseh and Adrian. 2 full
baths, Large kitchen and dining area has patio doors.
Gas hot water heat. Full basement, Space over. double
garage could be finished for rec room, or 5th bedroom.
OCCIDENTAL ROAD. 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room and
bedrooms, Full basement. Gas heat. Alum. storms and
screens and siding, Garage.
TAVERN: With S.D.M. license. Golden opportunity here. On \
05-12,
SMALL RESTAURANT: Includes business, equipment and in- |
ventory. Weekly gross up to $1,500, Priced at $3,500.
WE NEED NEW LISTINGS
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE — BUSINESS — FARM — HOME
| COMPLETE INSURANGE SERVICE "
. VERN. MANWARING
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
116 W. Potlawatamie >+ .. Phone 423.2475
SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475
Phone 423-3280 §
442 Ce ча a 4I © Чы ЧӘ i Чы i Чы Чы Чы i ee Чы чы OES ES
|
* ^68 Buick LeSabre
Аааааааааааааани
TT
Dn
LOWREY Holiday Organ, bench
and accessories, $600. Can be
Seen at Harvey House office.
12-12, 19p
E E E REBEL
TWO OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS
У = Very good condition. .423-
^ 2536. 12-12c
TOU cary CRISE Be eure UPS, C team
, GERT'S a gay. girl ready. for a
Whirl after cleaning carpets
with Blue Lustre, Rent elee-
tric shampooer, 1. Also Blue
vacuum bags for all makes—
world's finest. Des Ermia Fur-
niture. 12-12e
OY 8 2 PUMA RL Se HU un ан
IF carpets look dull and drear,
remove spots as they appear
With Blue Lustre. Rent elec-
tité shampooer, $1. Gambles:
12-12c
— —————Ó——
CHRISTMAS ‘TREES — Fresh
cut; all.sizes from $1.25. Large
bundle boughs, 35e, 3 for 89c.
James: Meeks, 1% miles west
Olinton. 12-12, 19p
NEEDLEWORK GIFTS, aprons,
plllowcases, infant sweaters,
bed slippers and rugs. Fern
Brandt, 310% S. Pearl.
12.12, 19р
a MÀ
“MAPLE BUNK BEDS — Com-
plete, good condition, $30. 6896
Coachlite Dr., Ph, 423-7929,
1212p
"9 SHROPSHIRE EWES, one ram.
Dennis Avery, 8605 Smith Rd.
423-4961. 12-12p
^35 FREEZER CHEST, $35.00.
Band saw, mounted on stand,
with motor, $40.00...H. W.
Truesdale, Phone 423-2645.
12-5p
POODLE PUPPIES — $45. Call
493-3974, AKC registered.
12-5, 12¢
'64 RED HARDTOP Ford Gal-
‘axie, Hurst 4-ѕреей, new ’69
427 cubic. 425 horse engine,
less than 1,000 miles, radio
and reverb, 4 new tires, Going
in service — $1,800.. Phone
12:5—19p
423-3044.
'68 Olds Cutlass
'67 Pontiac Bonneville — ,
'6? Buick Electra — Air
67 Ghevy Wagon
166 Pontiac Bonneville
& Plymouth Fury III 4- De
66 Olds 98 — Air
165 Volkswagen
% T-Bird — Air
‘6a Chev. Wagon
63 Ford 2-dr. Hardtop
'68 Corvait
; 63 Pontiac 4-Dr.
f dd Continental
Р 42 Bulck Hdtp,
LONG
: Motor Sales
201 N. Evans St.
Phone 423-4460
100
AT
|
For Sale
IF 1968 was not great, allow me
to show you how to. make it in
1969 in your spare time in
Townships of Tecumseh, Frank-
lin, Clinton, Macon, of City of
Tecumseh. No investment nec-
essary. Write Frank Grosser,
Box 115, Williamston, Mich.
48895 or phone 517-655-2389.
12-5—26p
PUPPIES — Part German and
Collie. 423-7863. 12-5p
THREE BEDROOM, brick face
ranch, 714 Ternes. Attached
garage, full basement, fenced
yard, privacy hedge, shrubs,
trees. By owner, $19,500, Call
423-2890 for appointment.
ii 12-5—19¢
IDENTIFICATION "VTAGS for
your pet for Christmas. Name,
address, telephone No. $1.75.
Petwatchers 423-7228, 423-3637.
12.5—19p
PHOTO CAROUSELS — $5.95 —
For your favorite photos. Nice
gift for Christmas at Tecum-
seh Office Supply.
11-28—12-12¢
SINGER Automatic Zig-Zag 1968
desk model. Does everything
without attachments, button-
holes, fancy designs, sews in
zippers, monograms, etc. Take
over $3.75 monthly payment,
or pay balance of $27.77. New
guarantee still valid. Phone
collect, Belleville 461-6613.
11-28—12-12tfc
ELECTROLUX—Runs like new,
Euaranteed, full price, $19.95.
$1 down, $1 per week. Phone
collect Belleville 461-6613.
11-28—12-12tfc
KIRBY SWEEPER — used, like
new, eomplete with all cleaning
attachments, including buffer
and butler, Fully guaranteed,
will sacrifice for $21.77, or $1
per wk. Phone collect Bell-
ville 461-6613. — 11-28—12-12tíc
For Sale
PUPPIES — 10 weeks old. Part
Cocker. Will hold 'til Christ-
mas. $5 ea. 10124 Penning-
ton Rd. 12-12c
SKIS — Cubco bindings. Boots,
size 8, Hart style, 6'1” and
poles. 423-4444, 12-12—26p
Wanted
LADY to work-as clerk. Apply
in person. Van-Mers Dept.
Store, 12-5—19c
HOUSEKEEPER™ to live in
TWO-ROOM furnished apartment
with utilities. Close in. Reas-
onable rent. Older widow on
pension. Phone 423-3804.
12-12—28p
Services
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Carpets - Furniture - Walls
Floors
. SERVICEMASTER
Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or
184-0248
831tfc
DO YOU have.a drinking prob-
lem? Write Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Box A, % The Tecum
séh Herald, or call 423-4146 or
423-3809. 10-6tfc
THOROSEAL PRODUCTS. -for
damproofing basements, ete.
Steel doors and frames. Ma-
jestic fireplace accessories.
Aluminum sash and patio
doors. Clay brick, concrete
blocks, etc. Septic tanks and
tile Adrian Blissfield Con-
crete Co. 1-4—12-26р
Moré for home than wages,
age no barrier, could be pen-
sioner. No laundry, duties
light. In Ypsilanti, Call Mr.
Sealscott, 971-0535 after 5 p.m.
11-28—12-12c
12 BASS or petite 48 bass ac-
cordion. State price. E. V.
Brigham, RR1, Adrian. Phone
Clayton 445-4203. 12-12p
DRUMMER and vocalist for
week-ends. Willing to devote
time and effort. Call 263-6359,
451-4408 or 662-5657. 12-12е
EXPERIENCED telephone solici-
tor — Earn extra Christmas $.
Call 265-8522. Ask for Larry
DeGrie. 11-28—12-12p
WAITRESS WANTED — Apply
in person, Harvey's Grill.
12-12p
HOUSE CLEANING, ironing, or
kitchen work by the hour. Ph.
Clinton 456-4836. 12-12c
CAFETERIA HELP — Three
hours per day. Also substitute
help, hours vary. Apply at the
Board of Education office.
12-12¢
ALTO SAXOPHONE—Excellent
condition, $150.00. 423.3754.
Call after 4 p.m. 11-28—12-12p
BUILDING LOT, 11 acre, hill-
Side with some trees, 180 feet
frontage, in immediate area of
homes in $25,000 and up, just
outside Tecumseh, northwest
city limits. $3000. Call 423-2174
or 423-7096. 3-28tfc
1963 BLACK CHEVY IMPALA.
Stick. A good car. $700. Worth
more. Phone 423.3154 after 4
p.m. 11-28—12-12c
NOW TAKING ORDERS for dec-
orated Christmas cookies, 75c
per doz. Clair Helms, ph. 423-
4458, or Norma Wonderly, ph.
423-3931. 11-28—12-12c
NEW 1969's
IN STOCK
CHRISTMAS PRICES
George Underwood
FORDLAND
TECUMSEH- CLINTON RD., IN CLINTON
ji ECE EVE EEE UENEN
HOOVER upright vacuum sweep-
er, $59.95. We carry parts and
provide service on all Hoover
sweepers, Gambles, фен
1с
HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now
for summer, fun. Free esti-
mates. Hubert Brower & Sons,
Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516
after 6 p.m. злс
PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS,
SHOP SERVICE TOOLS.
GILBERT’S AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
Clinton, Mich.
456-4196
9-14tf
ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat-
ing Center, downtown Tecum-
seh. 10% off to art students,
J14tfe
HAVE DETROIT INVESTORS
and buyers for acres, farms,
land contracts, motels, income,
resort and highway property.
Cash or trade. Robin, 26029
Van Born; Taylor; Mich. Ph.
292-6800. 125—1-31¢
заалаа
George
Has Your New
Christmas Car!
RIDE TO ANN ARBOR. Work-
ing 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift.
Ph. 423-3687 after 5 p.m.
12-12c
For Rent
ONE BEDROOM apartment in
Britton. Available now. Call
451-4227 after 5:30 p.m.
12-12—26c
APARTMENT. — Four rooms
and bath, unfurnished. Adults
only. Call 456-4405. 12-12, 19р
3-ROOM furnished apartment, all
utilities included. Astrolite
Motel and Apts. 11536 Clin-
ton-Tecumseh Rd., Clinton.
12-5—19c
IN BRITTON — Four rooms and
bath, heat and water furnished.
Phone 451-4402. 12-12p
ROOM — Adjoining bath, ga-
rage, color TV, kitchen priv-
ileges, woman preferred. 423-
4604, D5, 12c
APARTMENT, three large
rooms, full bath, freshly deco-
rated. Utilities except elec-
tricity. Private parking. Adults,
no pets. Apply in person or
appointment. Carl Thompson
Apts., 213 E. Chicago Blvd.
12.5,12,19,с
APARTMENT — Ready Jan. 1.
Downstairs. 423-4567, 12-12tfc
% HOUSE — Five rooms and
bath, unfurnished, Inquire 210
W. Kilbuck. 12-12—26c
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
downtown Tecumseh. 134 E.
Chicago Blvd., or call 423-3696.
12-12p
SHOP IN TECUMSEH
— S
PY
LIGHT hauling and light mov-
ing. Anytime after 3:30 p.m.
or Saturday and Sunday. Ph.
423-2672. 12-5,12,19,c
TREE TRIMMING, topping and
removal. Fireplace wood for
sale: Wes and Don, 423-7167.
11-21—12-12¢
PLEASANT ACRES Rest Home
has vacancy. Hospital beds.
Ph. 265-7484. 1121tfc
JOYCE McLOUGHLIN will take
permanents only after 6 p.m.
Please call Joyce for your ap-
pointments with her, 423.3918.
Thank you, Ruth. 11-21—12-24c
COMPLETE” ROOFING, siding
and eaves troughing service,
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.,
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-
SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420
or 423-2533, 1-19tfc
КАЖАЛЕ
Ev
FOR ELECTROLUX Sales and
Service — Call the new rep-
resentative, Edith Mae Stark-
ey, 423-3893. 11-28—12-12c
FREE FREE
1968 RAMBLER
2-Door
1967 MUSTANG
Fastback, V8
4-Dr. Hardtop
1966 PLYMOUTH
Fury, 2-Door
1966 BUICK .
1964 RAMBLER
Classic 4-Dr.
1964 RAMBLER
Station Wagon
1963 BUICK . .
*$500 Purchase
2805 E. Monroe (M-50)
Services
P P S SI S S SP
VACUUM CLEANERS — Eléc-
trolux Sales and Service. Ph.
Manchester 428-3931. „ 2-22tfc
"HEATING IS OUR BUSINESS—
Not a sideline. E & B Heat-
ing. 423-4567. 1121tfc
PAINTERS, DECORATORS
CARPENTRY, PLASTERING
Free estimate, 263-7211. 9-12tfc
BAILEY TREE and Skywork.
Insured. Phone 436-3274 or
263-1592. 11-28—1-23p
ALTERATIONS in my home.
Ph, 423-7327, 12-12—26с
Notices
STARTING NOV. 22 I am not re-
sponsible for any debts but my
own. Alexander C. Prajzner.
12-5—19p
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank everyone y
who helped to make our 25th | 8
anniversary open house such |
| Carroll & Penny |
called, sent cards, gifts апа |
an eventful day; those who
flowers and those who assist-
ed in any way to make it such B
a memorable day for us.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keran.
12-12c
FREE
Written Maintenance Policy for
Full Year*
FORGET MAINTENANCE WORRIES FOR A WHOLE YEAR.
WE'LL CARE FOR YOUR CAR LIKE A BABY — FREE
1966 CHRYSLER 300
... $9500 Down
4-Dr. Station Wagon
Electra 2-dr. Hardtop $43.38 permo.
30 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
LES DALLAS
DODGE - RAMBLER
CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS * NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS
Tecumseh, Mich.
The family of Roy. Allshouse
wishes to thank his relatives,
friends, neighbors and co-work-
ers for the beautiful floral
tributes, cards, donations to
the Heart Fund; Dr. C. L.
Cook and to the nurses, aides
and doctors who are connected
with the New Heart Unit. To
the Odd Fellows for their serv-
ice and acting as pallbearers,
to the Rebekah Lodge for fur-
nishing and putting on the din-
ner, and to Brother В. О. Ba-
shore for his wonderful ser-
mon, Everything certainly was
greatly appreciated. 12-12¢
Want Ads
pay off
i. 456-418!
FREE
$153.00 Down
$53.61 per mo.
$195.00 Down
$50.00 per mo.
$195.00 Down
$69.91 per mo.
$43.23 per mo.
$179.38 Down
$66.20 per mo.
$95.00 Down
$24.11 per mo.
. . $9500 Down
$28.93 per mo.
$95.00 Down
(313) 423-2147
ААЛА ——
Personal
WILL YOU PLEASE tell Mrs.
Lee McCarley, 112 Hiawatha
St. to pick up her free bouquet
at Pickard Floral Shop, 130 W.
Chicago Blvd.
Lost & Found
Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228.
Free
SHEPHERD PUPPIES—6 weeks
old, free to good homes. 5388
Pawson Rd., Tipton, Ph. 431-
2039; 12-12f
so OP)
, KITTENS. Orange and grey tig-
12-12f
ers. 4346 Ridge Hwy.
For Tecumseh & Area
VOLKSWAGEN |
SALES & SERVICE
MOTORS, INC. — ADRIAN
4572 W. 05-223
Pone pearen
MAKE YOUR GIFTS
MORE FUN
TO RECEIVE
with our complete
selection of
(боп Greetings
gift wrappings,
Awide assortment of
designs for every
" gift-giving” occasion
WRIGHT'S
PHARMACY
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
Buy, Sell, Rent
with a Want-Ad
12-12¢
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FOR PETS lost or foünd, contact H p
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@ TELESCOPES
€ CAMERAS
Tot dados Fase
€ MOVIE CAMERA
€ SCREENS
TECUMSEH
SCHNEIDER
YEAR-END
CLEARANCE SALE
HAS BROUGHT MANY FINE USED CARS
TO THEIR LOT
1967 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4-DR. HARDTOP. This beau-
tiful green one has everything on it. Even Factory Air
Conditioning. ~--~- VES TODOS
1967 VW FASTBACK. This little gem has radio and new
2222222222_-_$1,495
1966 ELECTRA CUSTOM 4-DR. HARDTOP. A soft beige with
Vinyl Top. This one has everything, also Factory Air
Conditioning -------------
1966 IMPALA 4-DR. HARDTOP. V8, A.T., P.S., Factory Air,
Radio and other extras.
SCHNEIDER
CHEVROLET-BUICK
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH
ARE YOU A
This Fine 1969 Opel Demonstra-
tor Can Be Yours For Only
SUPER SAVER...
ON NEW 1969 CHEVY BEL AIRS
SUPER SAVER .... ON BUICKS!!
Remember, Super Saver
SUPER SA VER??
Then see Schneider Chevrolet-Buick
During Its Big December Clearance Sale
=
CHNEIDER
CHEVROLET—BUICK, INC.
1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2840
Suggestions
for the youngster .
€ MICROSCOPE SETS
@ SLIDE PROJECTOR
@ MOVIE PROJECTOR
Tecumseh
Camera Shop
206 E. CHICAGO BLVD,
-------$3,195
1967 CAMARO SPORT COUPE. This sharp red job has SS
350, A.T., P.S., Radio and Stereo tape
1967 BEL AIR 4-DR. V8, A.T., Radio. A nice soft turquoise
you will like _-___--_~ e:
A pretty silver one __
1966 BEL AIR 4-DR. V8, A.T., Radio. A good white one $1,295
1965 IMPALA 4-DR. HARDTOP. V8, A.T., P.S., Radio. A nice
turquoise баг a scs ——
1964 RIVIERA. This black gem has Factory Air, P. Windows,
arid red bucket seats
PHONE 423-2840
31,700
OVER +550”
ECO
C
OOE
Tribe Splits Pair
Tecumseh Indians Ѓасӯйпо(ћег
up and down season. /After the
end of the. first three games
their record stands at 1-2. Last
Friday the Tribe won easily over
Monroe Jefferson by Mhe score
of 74-48, On Tuesday |the lócal
team traveled to Adrihn and a
stiffer foe in the Mayles, drop
ping the decision, 90453
In the Je e nine
players figure h the scoring
with Steve Dalton posting 17 to
lead both teams, Jim. Hunt coun
Sounds of
Christmas
Christmas carols will be heard
throughout.the Tecumseh area
on Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1968, be-
tween 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. All
Brownies, Girl Scouts and Ca
dettes Troops will be caroling in
the residential area
If anyone knows of someone
who would like a troop to stop
at their house, or a shut-in that
would enjoy hearing these girls,
please call Mrs. Richard Cres-
well, assistant troop leader, at
423-3323
Senior Citizens
Potluck Dinner
The Senior Citizens Christmas
party will be held Dec, 12, The
party will be a potluck dinner
The meat will be furnished but
the committee asks all those at-
tending to bring a dish to pass
and table service. Each person
will donate 35c for a food basket
for a needy son.
The hostesses for the Christ-
mas party will be Mrs. Earnie
Topps, Sally Wheeler, Mrs. Ros
coe Hewlett and Mrs. Howard
Brooks
The Senior Citizens held a
drop-in session Dec. 5 with 40
present. The afternoon was spent
playing cards and games. The
hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Otto Baaska and Ruth Ku-
der.
Ed's Standard
Is Franchised
By Association
Ed's Standard, N. Evans at
Herrick Park Dr., has been fran-
chised by the Mid-West Truckers
Association as an authorized tow-
ing and service center for Te-
cumseh and surrounding area.
Formal presentation of the
franchise will be made in the
near future by Charles A. Rex-
road, Jr., association president.
Our PHARMACY
in Yovr HOME
A phone call places
ihe full services;
and stock of this
.Pharmacy at your
command. Call us
for fast delivery of
your health needs,
Pharmacy
Ph, 423-3250
tered with 13. Bill Puffer, Ken
Pieh and John Kennedy all tal-
lied 8. Dave Lord came off the
bench in the fourth quarter to
add six. Dalton dumped in 11 of
his points in the second quarter
as the Indians pulled away with
a 39-19 advantage going back to
the locker rooms at half-time.
The Tribe came out to take
the floor in the third period and
held their opponents without a
field goal as defense and some
hot shoting saw them take.a 58-
34 lead at the end of the period
Jefferson recouped their forces
against the Tecumseh bench in
the final stanza but were still
outshot, 16-14, to make the final
score 74-48.
The story at the Maple gym
om Tuesday was different as
guard Lewis dumped in 27
points and his backcourt team-
mate, Carlson, was close behind
with 23 to overpower “their coun-
ty rival
Tecumseh stayed in the game
for fhe first period, leaving the
floor at the buzzer trailing by
four, 20-16. The second period
Adrian dominated action, scor-
ing 21 points while the Indians
could only manage four field
goals for eight, the score at half-
time stood at 41-24
Center Bill Puffer dumped in
all six of his points in an at-
tempt at resurgence by the In-
dians in the third period, but
Lewis, after a nine-point second
quarter, came back with 10 in
the third period to keep the
Maples in the lead at the end of
three periods of play, 65-43.
The fourth period of play had
Wally Quinn. getting the hot
hand and ripping eight points
through the nets. Adrian out-
scored the Tribe in the fourth
period, 24-20, making the final
tally on the scoreboard 90-63.
Wally Quinn, dumped in 15
points to lead the Tecumseh
team with Dalton adding 14 and
Hunt 12, Four players for Adri-
an scored in the double figures.
The Indians will be hoping to
bring their won-lost percentage
back up to the .500 mark this
Friday when they tangle with
the Blissfield Royals at the high
school gym. It is the first home
game of the season for the In-
dians who have been on the road
for the first three games.
Second Fall
In spite of losing their open-
ing two matches of the season,
Tecumseh High School wrestlers
feel prospects are brighter for
the season ahead.
On Tuesday the matmen suf-
fered their second defeat after
losing to Chelsea, at ‘the hands
of Willow Run. The first home
match of the season again prov-
ed that the Indians have strength
in the lighter divisions but lack
the heavyweight contention that
was one of the bright spots in
wrestling’s return to Tecumseh
High School last year.
Winners for the Tribe grap-
plers were Merv Maynard at 103,
Gary Jones at 138, Steve Hinkle-
man at 154, Dan Anderson at
175. All of the wins were collect-
ed on pins of their opponents.
Other starters for the varsity
were Steve Ford in the 75-pound
division, Abel Valdez at 112,
Ralph Miller at 120, Marv Mayn-
ard at 127, Dave Ward at 133,
Bill Grover at 145 and Bill Gib-
son at 165.
JV winners in their matches
were Henry Jones,. Joe Bailey
and Dan Brooks. Denny Puffer
picked up a draw in his match
Bazaar
Nets *624
The Christmas bazaar at St.
Peter’s Church brought nearly
$624 to the ladies’ treasury count-
ing monies from the dinner. Mrs
Fred Lewis and her committees
were well pleased with the re-
sults of their efforts.
White elephants and Christ-
mas handicraft left from the
sale will be sold Saturday, Dec,
14, at 10 a.m., at Flanders Serv-
ice Center on East Chicago Blvd.
Give To Life
Recent contributions to Church
World Service have included a
$10 contribution from “опе who
cares,” another $2 was signed by
"an eighth grader.” Another
check for $25 was given by a
“business man.” The service has
sought contributions through
Food for Biafra in an account es-
tablished with the United Sav-
ings Bank.
Abra Kadab Ra
For Kids Only
A magician, John Moranville, of
Saline, will be a special attrac-
tion at the American Legion chil-
dren’s birthday party, Sunday,
Dec. 15, from 4 to 6 p.m.
Mrs. Hal Bates has made ar-
rangements for the party espe-
ially for youngsters of the Un-
derwood-Orr Unit and the Aux-
Шагу
MCCC RENCERICODO OE C CHOR C OCC mee ei
GIFTS
for every member
of the family
@ BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
€ SOFT CUDDLY SNOOPY”
€ $1 STOCKING STUFFERS
@ MUSIC BOXES
@ HEAVY BRASS BOOK ENDS
JEAN COLGROVE
Hallmark Christmas
_ Decorations
gifts ——
Table Decorations
& Books
Be De Bee Bt Be BeBe BeBe De Be Be Dee De BeBe Ws Bi BeBe De Be De Be Di BeBe De De Bi BeBe Bi De DBR DD ST MDD
СЕРЕ
League competition for · the
matmen begins on Dee. 17 with
a match with Grosse Пе. The
next home meet will be against
Adrian on Dec. 19,
Obituaries
© Mrs. MARY F, CAMBURN
Services were held Sunday at
the Proctor Funeral Home for
Mrs. Mary Camburn, 61, of Clin-
ton-Macon Rd., who died Thurs-
day at 8:45 p.m. at her home.
She had been in declining
health for six months but her
death was unexpected
Mrs. Camburn was born Aug
4, 1907, in Carleton. She was em-
ployed at the Budd Co. in Clinton
for approximately three years un-
til her health failed this summer.
Her marriage to Lamont Cam-
burn occurred in August, 1927.
He preceded her in death in
1955.
Mrs. Camburn attended the
Macon United Methodist Church.
Survivors include a son, Mas
L. Camburn of Grand Blanc; a
daughter, Beulah Camburn of
Macon, who lived with her moth-
er; a brother, William School-
master, 6903 Green Hwy.; and
one grandchild.
The Rev. Thomas Badley offi-
ciated and burial was in the Ma-
con Cemetery.
EAE RM
€ IRA SINCLAIR
Services were held Monday in
Blissfield for Ira Sinclair, 67,
who died at Bixby Hospital Sat-
urday at 2:30 a.m. where he had
been admitted only a few hours
before.
He had been in ill health for
eight months.
As a young man he came to
Lenawee County from Illinois
and was employed as an auto
salesman, Since 1941, he had
been employed at the Tecumseh
Products Co.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter and five sons.
a BORA
@ GEORGE SMITH
Services were held Monday in
Morenci for George H. Smith,
60, who died Friday evening at
the Morenci Area Hospital where
he had been a patient for six
days.
Survivors include his wife, a
son, Pearl, of Tecumseh, a daugh-
ter, three brothers including
Chester, 123% S. Ottawa St,
two sisters and eight grandchil-
dren,
Burial was in Oak Grove Cem-
etery.
9— —
© ALAN SCHOONOVER
Services were held Monday in
Adrian for Alan Schoonover, 19,
of Adrian who died at his home
there Saturday at 4 a.m.
Born Oct. 31, 1949, he was the
son of Norman and Gwendolyn
Dietrich Schoonover.
Surviving are his mother and
stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Wily
Raper of Adrian: his father, Nor-
man Schoonover of Los Angeles,
Calif.; two brothers, Douglas and
Dennis, both at home; grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs A aer Diet-
rich of Bowling Green, and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sc! Mte
of Morenci
Alan was a graduate of Tecum-
seh High School and a member of
the National Honor Soc iety,
He had suffered from muscular
dystrophy,
The Rev. Vernon Black offi-
ciated and burial was in Lenawee
Hills Memorial Park
CINEMA 1—
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 7:30 & 9:30
M rectos A DOUGLAS LAURENCE PRODUCTION sranaasa
_ ELVIS PRESLEY
Soccer Rooed
By Susie Ques
Volley ball and soccer have
taken over a role in the extra
curricular lives of the Tecumseh
High School. Junior High GAA.
Teams were drawn from among
the members of the GAA in their
competition in soccer.
The young ladies who survived
the rough and tumble statistics
of soccer,as winners were Susie
Que's Soccer Roos. Members of
the team. were Susie Platt, Pam
Stéadly, Laura Hughes, Dawn
Daniels, "Melinda. Church, Jill
Feight, Evelyn Williams, Teresa
Rupuert, Norma Williams, Deb-
bie Gooding and Carol Freeman.
The girls are working in the
fine art of volley ball. at the
present.
Another of the activities which
which the girls have been. tak-
ing part in since the beginning
of the school year was a skating
party last month. at the Adrian
Roller Skating Rink. Races were
held with Darlene Osburn of the
eighth grade and Jody Benning-
ton of the seventh grade the
winners. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kiebler and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Todd chaperoned the event for
the GAA.
The girls have held their an-
nual initiation for all of the sev-
enth grade girls who wished to
join the club. The initiation was
held on Dec. 10. The ceremony
is necessary if the girls wish to
join the club.
Big Year For
Imperial Julie
Paragon Dora Imperia] Julie
6261135, a two-year-old owned by
Richard W. Platt, Paragon
Farms, Tipton, produced 17,980
Ibs. of milk and 559 Ibs. of but-
terfat in 365 days.
These new production figures
may be compared to the estimat-
ed annual output of 8,513 Ibs.
(3,959 quarts) of milk and 315
lbs. of butterfat by the average
U.S. dairy cow, notes the Nation-
al Holstein Association.
Michigan State University su-
pervised the sampling, weighing
and testing operations in cooper-
ation with the Holstein Associa-
tion through breed improvement
programs.
Celebrate
Christmas
Mrs. Glenn Driscoll was the
hostess Dec. 3 for the Christmas
party for 15 members of the
Daughters of St. Peter’s Church.
Mrs. Arch Wray presented the
religious though reading from
the 90th Psalm and a Christmas
philosophy.
Group singing of Christmas
carols was followed by an ex-
change of gifts,
Mrs. Orville Laidlaw sent
greetings from Florida and cards
were signed by the members to
send to those absent.
Christmas cookies and ісе
cream were served by the offi-
cers.
The group will recess until
Jan. 7, 1969.
Child Study Club
Has New Members
Twenty-one members of the
Tecumseh Child Study Club met
Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. Rich-
ard Clute.
Mrs. Mike Osburn, Mrs. Mike
Blumerick, Mrs. Joe Rockwell,
Mrs. Charles McLoughlin and
Mrs. Dale Monagin were welcom-
ed as new members,
James Beardsley spoke on va-
rious legal matters of import-
ance to families.
Mrs., Wayne Kaiser was co-
hostess and snowmen favors
were provided by Mrs, Dale
Spohr and Mrs. Kaiser.
God-Mother Has
Cradle Shower
BRITTON — Mrs. James Con-
rad of Victorville, Calif., was the
guest of honor in absentia at a
cradle shower Sunday afternoon,
given for her by her god-mother,
Mrs. Andrew Grimm, in Detroit.
As Mrs. Conrad was unable to
be present, her mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Billau, of Britton opened the
gifts, which were later sent on
to California.
Twenty-five relatives enjoyed
an afternoon of games, with the
prizes also being sent to the
guest of honor.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess, assisted by her daughters,
Mrs, William Brown and Mrs.
Michael Isler.
Sgt. and Mrs. Conrad are re-
siding ín Victorville while Sgt.
Conrad, is stationed at George
Air Base with the 434th Tactical
Fighter Squadron.
Clinton
en
AXAARARARARARARARARAAAAAAAAAARARARARARARARARARARARAAAA ARA?
Gloria Dei Lutherans
To Discuss Finances
At year'send, the Gloria Dei
Evangelical Lutheran Church is
lo have a special congregational
meeting for the financial busi-
ness of the church. Sunday, Dec.
15, the worship service) will be
followed by such a.meéting
Members of the Junio? ‘Choir
will also-have a busy йау. Twen-
ty members will sing carols for
the patients of the Herrick Nurs-
ing Home. „Mrs. Earl Mason,
choir director, will lead the sing-
ing,"ànd the pastor of the con-
Aid Veterans in
Selecting Gifts
For Christmas
Six members of the "Under-
wood-Orr Unit No. 34 of the
American Legion Auxiliary spent
the weekend of Nov. 30, Dec. 2
and 3 at the annual gift shop at
the Veterans’ Hospital, Ann Ar-
bor,
Mrs. Robert Smith, rehabilita-
tion chairman, Mrs. В. С. Os-
burn, Mrs. Truman Rentschler,
Mrs. Robert Koffron and Mrs.
Harold Osterhout helped veter-
ans select gifts for members of
their families and then gift and
mail wrapped them for the pa-
tients.
The 39 gifts the local group
supplied were purchased with
monies from the Poppy Fund,
donated by Tecumseh area resi-
dents at Poppy time in May.
Seventy-five volunteer workers
from 32 Auxiliary Units in the
state provide free service for
the program, including ward
service for those men unable to
visit the gift shop.
There is no charge made for
the gifts or for the service.
The hospitalized veterans enjoy
choosing from the wide variety
of gifts for their loved ones.
Dial 423-7447
For Santa Claus
“Hello, Santa Claus.”
The Jaycees, under the chair-
manship of Dennis Avery, are
again providing telephone serv-
ice to Santa Claus for children
of the area.
Little ones may call the jolly
old man from 7 to 10 p.m., Dec.
18, 19, 20 and 23, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and the follow-
ing Monday.
The’ number is 423.7447,
Sizes 6-20
By Levi
$4.95 to $8.00
Sweaters
and McGregor
$5.95 to $12.00
Slipovers, Cardigans
By Jantzen, Campus
gregation, will conduct the spe-
cial service at 2 p.m.
Mothers and the members of
the Junior Choir are requested
by the pastor to be at the Nurs-
ing Home at 1:45 p.m,
The yearly Christmas presenta-
tion of the Sunday Schoo! and
the Junior Choir is a program
of spiritual beauty ‘with carols
and recitations. Nearly 100
youngsters will participate.
Richard Gentz, superintendent,
cordially invites parents as well
as children of the community to
attend. It starts at-7 p.m. Sun-
day, Dec. 15. ГА
Kids Join Dads
Thirty-seven fathers, sons and
daughters enjoyed the annual
Exchange Club Christmas Party
Monday evening at the Odd Fel-
low Hall on Green Hwy. A ham
dinner was served to the group
by the Tecumseh Rebekahs.
Gunnell Berstrand and Dag-
mar Schultze were guests for the
evening and spoke of Christmas
mustoms in their native lands.
They are exchange students at
Tecumseh High « School from
Sweden and Germany, respec-
tively,
Barbara Schremp presented
her fifth hour speech class in a
delightful thought - provoking
Christmas skit entitled, "Christ-
mas— Thought—1968."
Harrison Gonser, president of
the Club, announced the upcom-
ing Michigan District Exchange
Club mid-Winter Conference in
Lansing, Jan. 11, and that the
Dec. 23 meeting of the Tecum-
seh Exchange Club has been can-
celled by the Board of Directors.
Indian Trails
The remaining games оп the
1968-69 Tecumseh High School
basketball season are printed be-
low. The Indians split their first
two games of the schedule, los-
ing a close one to Ann Arbor
Huron and pasting Monroe Jef-
ferson.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
13—Blissfield.
20—Airport.
4—At Monroe C. C.
10—Flat Rock.
1i—At Gibraltor Carlson.
24—New Boston Huron.
31—At Grosse Ile.
1—Adrian,
7—Monroe С. C.
11—At Flat Rock.
14—Willow Run.
21—At Blissfield.
28—Monroe Jefferson.
THURSDAY, DEC. 12
OES.SCHOOL OF INSTRUC.
TION — 6:45 and 7:30 p.m.
GRANGE — Supper commit-
ee, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swans-
ton. They ask that members
bring sandwiches, Jello or cook-
ies for late lunch.
CHARLOTTE CIRCLE — of
the United Methodist Church
meeting ‘at 9:30 a.m. Co-hostess-
es, Mrs. Ben Joseph and Mrs.
Larry Kimble. .Devotions, Mrs.
Gerald Johnstone. Program, Mrs.
Norbert. Sedelbauer.
FRIDAY, DEC. 13
CHRISTMAS DINNER PAR-
TY — for single persons, 39
years and over, at the Holiday
Inn—West, Ann Arbor, sponsor-
ed by the Friendship Club of the
Ann Arbor Recreation Depart-
тері. For information call 663-
6203 or 662-9535,
SATURDAY, DEC. 14
WELCOME WAGON — Christ-
mas dinner at 6:30 p.m. in St.
Peter's Parish Hall with hus-
bands as guests. 50c gift jex-
change. Those attending “Will
bring table service.
SHAWNEE SQUARES — Call-
er, Merrill Bales of Adrian for
the high intermediate western
style square dance beginning at 8
p.m.
SUNDAY, DEC. 15
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH — Sunday School pro-
gram at 7 p.m.
AMERICAN LEGION — And
Auxiliary Children's Christmas
party from 4 to 6 p.m. at the
Underwod-Orr Post Home, .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH —
Junior Department tree trim-
ming party at 6:30 p.m. in the
Youth House.
MONDAY, DEC. 16
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIA-
TION — will go caroling.
PACK 72 CUB SCOUTS —
Meeting at 7 p.m. at the Con.
munity Center.
HOLLY AND TINSEL.
BREAKFAST — at the; Youth
House of the First ‘Baptist
Chureh at 9:30 a.m. Ingathering
for Maple Lane Manor. Program
of music to be presented by Mrs,
Perry. Hayden. Reception com-
mittee, executive board.
TUESDAY, DEC. 17
KIWANIS — Breakfast meet-
ing at 7 a.m. at-Harry's Cafe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS —
Supper meeting at 6:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, DEC, 18
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES —
Trucks will be in Tecumseh,
to pick up used household items.
Call 423-4212 for information.
WSCS — Members will meet at
1 p.m., at the United Methodist
Church to go to the Chelsea
Home.
THURSDAY, DEC. 19
PAST CHIEFS CLUB — Host-
ess, Mrs. Albert Todd. Lunch at
7 p.m. $1 gift exchange.
December 19-20-21
Croswell Players present
THE
WIZARD
OF OZ
ADRIAN
Tickets at Ken-Ray Drugs
gea eee qr reg a oe pco eg
CRYSTAL
WOEHDOODCODDPEC OP eeeeopcmeme e 1
Sluyter's
Phone 423-3106
for Christmas
(For the woman with an exquisite taste)
EXCEPTIONAL
GIFTS & LAMPS
ARR3DQOOOCOODDINENAXNANROOODODOOOO OO OO!
Аалаа ааа ааа ARRA AAA ARRA
Green's
in Tecumseh
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
PERMA-PREST
White, Solid Colors, Stripes, Checks
All Popular Collar Styles
$5.50 to $9
00
SWEATERS
Slipovers, Cardigans,
V-Necks, Turtle Necks
By McGregor, Arrow,
Jantzen, Puritan
$8 to $25
STUDENTS
Regulars +'Slirns - Huskies
OTHER DRESS SLACKS $10.95 to $20
Sport Shirts &
Turtle Necks
,$2.98 to $5.00
[Г] 50175 (7] SPORT COATS * [7] ALL WEATHER COATS
WI QI GML A IE DEAE RO ERE RUNE IR GR o RAS
GRE EN’S
Men & Students
Apparel
SLACKS
By Haggar and Levi
$7 to $12
SERE E ENCORE EEG EEE EEUU EEUU RAE RE AG ORO ERE E CECI ORC EEUU
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9
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recently.
Gregg Williams and Sherry
Richardson were tied for “Top
member Award” of the N. Frank-
lin Hustlers, Mrs, Claude Cre-
ger, Club leader, presented a
large 4H Memory Strap Book
to the winners, at the Fall
© Achievement program Nov. 24, at
the Tipton Grange Hall At-
tending were 60 persons, includ-
ing members, parents and new
members.
Lynn Winzeler was toastmis-
tress for the program. Flag
Pledges were led by Carl Aeber-
sold and Kim Hartung.
Barbara Vincent introduced
and welcomed all new members
and parents. Each member was
given a new member pin and
fun initiation was held by teen
leaders, Jim Woodward, Barbara
Vincent, Pat Aebersold and Lynn
Winzeler.
New members initiated were
Dannv and Barry McKeen, Bev-
erly Williams, Susan Vogel, Don-
na Freeburn, Jeff Young, Kay
Jenkins, Gail and Jim Christian.
The Most Improved Member
Award, based on records and
club participation; was presented
bv Parent Advisor, Mrs. Donald
Richardson, to Lynn. Winzeler.
and Joyce Richardsofi
Eighteen perfect attendance
certificates were presented by
Parent Advisors, Mrs. James
Winzeler and Mrs. Richard Weg-
ner, to: Pat and Carl Aebersold,
Kim and Cathy Hartung, Charles
and Kathy Munger, Joyce, Susan
and Sherry Richardson, Barbara,
John and Ruth Vincent, Carla
Wegner, Greg Williams, Lynn
and Robert Winzeler, James and
^
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a cot ED E oil a a a ee ee ee
EMER ERR RG REM лаа ааа RE
EN
MEN'S WORK
RUBBERS
$3.75 to $8.50
TOP HUSTLERS — Left, Joyce Richardson, most improved; Sherry Richardson and Gregg Wil-
liams, top members of the year; and Lynn Winzeler, most improved, all members of the N. Frank-
din Hustler's 4-H Club. The awards were presented at the Fall Achievement program at Tipton
Top Hustlers Honored
Joyce Richardson — Horticul-
ture.
Sherry Richardson —. Photog-
raphy.
Cathy Hartung — Horse.
Kim Hartung — Sheep.
Ruth Vincent — Swine.
Lynne Winzeler — Clothing,
Home Economies.
To conclude the program, Da-
vid Reichhardt, who is currently
teaching chemistry and physics
in Clinton High School, and is a
former Hillsdale County 4H
member for nine years, gave a
most informative and interesting
talk on his experiences in India
working with the Peace Corps
for two years.
The parent advisors served cof-
fee, punch and cookies.
Po
John Winzeler, 2410 Russell
Rd., drag racing, $35.
Thomas Tucker, 9103 N. Union,
speeding, $15.
Joan Langham, 706 Outer Dr.,
obstructed vision, $5.
Frederick Barnoski,
speeding, $10.
Hazel Koons, Saline, speeding,
$14.
Bayard Heindon,
Acres, speeding, $25.
Marie Lopez, Britton, speed-
ing, $10,
Carl Vinaske, Manitou Beach,
speeding, $20.
Dermont Poley, Sr, 412 S.
Maiden Lane, speeding, $10.
Raymond West, Adrian, speed-
ing, $14.
Abel Casarez, Lindsley, O.,
speeding, $20; no operator's li-
cense, $5.
Jerry Anderson,
speeding, $17.
Adrian,
622 River
Toledo, O.,
h Jane Woodward. Gloria Gallaway, Adrian, wrong
The county year pins and proj- way on one-way street, $7.
ect certificates were presented Leon Cook, Adrian, speeding,
by leader, Mrs. Thomas Adams. $15.
The county award medals were Lilley Matthews, Clinton, fail-
presented by leaders to: ure to yield the right of way, $7.
John Vincent — Achievement. Richard Sutton, Milan, speed-
Gregg Williams — Agriculture "ing, $15.
and Vet. Science. Ronald Bradep, 6953 Close
ДЕЕ ААИ йаа ERA RA EA REA RES
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@ Over-the-shoe
TJ S ARCTICS
@ МЕМ'$
Fd 10" A
@ $6.50 & $9.98 Riso
WIDE WIDTHS
From $7.98
to $8.98
Boys'
$5.98
ALL-LEATHER
FROM
Osborne's Department Store
CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS
DOROTHY OSBORNE, Owner
UU VURAL
LADIES’ OVER-THE-FOOT
SNO-BOOTS
BLACK & BROWN
Dr. obstructed vision, $3; fail-
ure to have car under control, $7.
Edward Roe, 505 W.-Pottawata-
mie, speeding, $15.
Emil Schmit, Detroit, speed-
ing, $10
Lila Kennedy,
speeding, $18.
Wendy Sellers, 1652 Robbins
Hwy., spéeding, $15.
David · Richmond, Manitou
Beach, speeding, $45; five days
in county jail TUNI
Evelina ЈФУ” "Стоп,
speeding, $10.
Darrell Morley, Adrian, expir-
ed operator's license, $3.
Thomas Rutherford,
Chicago, speeding, $10.
William Bennett, Britton, no
proof of insurance, $5.
James Knickerbocker, 1103
Russell Rd., defective equipment,
$7.
Lois Allen, 809 S. Occidental,
wrong way on one-way street, $7.
Linda Lask, 610 Center Dr.,
failure to stop, $10.
Duane Barrett, Adrian, speed-
ing, $10.
James Whitney, 215 S. Union,
failure to yield right of way, $10.
Francis Khon, Brooklyn, speed-
ing, $10.
Jonesville,
507 E.
2
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NES
District Nurses
Meet In Hudson .
Lenawee District Nurses As-
sociation members met at Thorn
Hospital, Hudson, recently.
The program featured a report
of the 61st annual Michigan
Nurses Association convention
held recently in Detroit. Mrs.
Hazel Giddings,and Mrs, Ruth
Goosell, delegates from Lenawee
reported On “Де convention
which һай theme, *Nursing's
Quest for! Excellence.”
Refreshments were served by
the Hudson Hospital nurses.
There will be no meeting in De-
cember. The next regular meet-
ing will be Jan.. 16, at Maple
Lane Manor, Adrian. Leslie Fro-
man will be the guest speaker.
Meeting time will Бе 7 p.m. in
order to.allow time for a tour
of the facilities before the reg-
ular business meeting and pro-
gram.
7
Wi,
and
For Your
Shopping
Sundays
Convenience
SECTION
Ё
В codi rma
THURSDAY, 7
12, 1968
DEC.
Wrestlers Lose Season Opener
Técumseh wrestlers found >a
tough foe in Chelsea last Thurs-
day; but managed to put up a
respectable showing in losing,
3416. Tecumseh, hurt by the
loss; of Jim Parros and Carlo
Mobley, in the heavyweight di-
visiens, dimmed this year's out-
look on the wrestling schedule.
Returning to-the mats for the
first time last year after a layoff
of a few years, the Indian grap-
plers put together a squad that
was able to challenge many of
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) On Ladies' Perfumes
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their opponents. With less depth
in the heavy divisions this could
be a dismal season for the wres-
tlers.
Winners in last Thursday's
meet-were Merv Maynard at 103
with a decision, Able Valdez
picked up a decision at 112
while Marv Maynard at 127 and
Gary Jones at 138 pinned their
opponents to pick up points for
the Tribe.
In the JV match Dave Frown-
felder and Jim Groover took de-
ES
Including
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ау
cisions and Tom Huber a pin for
wins, Denny Puffer also pinned
for the losers against .a rugged
Chelsea team.
Coach Pat Connors said that
his team wrestled very well and
that they had gotten a lot vof
good- out. of the match, though
losing.
He also said that many of the
matches were closer than the
score indicated, that they could
have gone either way. He was
especially enthused about his
m
SHOPPING'S MORE FUN AT KEN-RAY'S!
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TECL
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A SAVE :-MORsix
LAUREL CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS "^
LAUREL GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON
newcomers, saying, “the younger
kids looked good, there's a Iot of
potential there."
Connors praised the Chelsea
team, calling it “excellent and
they have a good chance to fin-
ish high in the: state champion-
ships. They had several boys fin-
ish right up there last year."
The. matmen met Willow Run
Tuesday and travel to Saline to-
night in their third match of the
season.
OUR VAST
+
Laurel
Cards
+
Laurel
Gift
Wrap
+
Laurel
Ribbon
+
Laurel
Cards
For All
Occasions
ДЬ
LE
PAGE 2 — DECEMBER 12, 1968
TECUMSEH HERALD
JIM LAWSON
Lawson Back
In Action
‘Jim Lawson, former ‘standout
on the basketball teams of Te-
cumseh, is a member of the
1968-69 varsity at Alma College,
A. graduate of Tecumseh, he is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Lawson, 508 Cairns St.
Lawson spent last year with
his leg in a cast after an opera-
tion on his knee.
Alma's cagers opened their
Season Dec. 6 дн Simpson
College
college сг ampus.
On Dec. 10 the Scots travel-
ed to California for two gamés
before playing in the California
Western Tournament at San Die-
БО.
Judges To Use
Council Room
Rental of the Council room
each Wednesday for a six-month
period was authorized by Coun-
cilmen Monday for the nét dis-
trict judges,
In a letter to the city, the
judges — Yale Leland Kerby
and. Kenneth Glaser — sought
permission to use the Council
room for their trials one day a
week.
They said that four micro-
phones would be installed and
shelves built for law boóks, all
at their expense.
City charges for use of the
room will be fixed at a later
date
Officials OK
New Fire Hose
City officials appróved pur-
chasing 1,000 feet of new fire
hose at the Council moeting
Monday night for the sewer and
water department.
The new hose will actually go
to the fire department with the
sewer and water department ae-
quiring 1,000 feet of hose ĉur-
rently used by the firemen
Low bidder for the hose was
W. E. Barton at $160 рег foot,
less 2% for payment in 30 ‘days
Wallpoper
Hundreds & hundreds
of colors, patterns, etc.
Window
Shades
Custom cut to
fit any window
DuPont
Paint
Every color. Also all
paint supplies
COPYRIGHT 968 -ТНЕ KROGER
CO: QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV-
ED. PRICES. ITEMS AND COU-
PONS ERIT. HRU SAT.,
DEC. DIE
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VALUABLE COUPON’)
WITH THIS COUPON AND
35.00 PURCHASE BE MORE
25¢ OFF LA
Tide ХК
orso 88
4-02 BOX
Coupon Expires Sat:, Dec. 14, 1968
RICH TOMATO FLAVOR
ч » 's € 17*
tuis SLICED Onion Dip....... t Hunts Catsup:
эү» Hunt’s JOHNSON'S ITALIAN STYLE DRESSING
wean ё е hib EH 29:
| Lemon Pledgé..66' Wishbone..."
Peaches KRAFT CHOCOLATE SYRUP
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CAN
TREESWEET FROZEN HEINZ STRAINED
SUN GOLD SLICED
KROGER FRENCH
Orange Juice.:::17' Baby Food... ^7
SALAD DRESSING WHOLE BEAN
White Bread
Pumpkin ot
Mince Pies
HITE.
"ADDWADE
20-oz. loaf 19:
7¢ OFF LABEL-KROGER CAINE'S '
PLAIN OR MARCELLE FARMSTYLE OR COUNTRY OVEN WITH SCOTCH TAPE DISP.
Salad Potato okies — 355 $1 Kroger Tea Bags "xc 99c
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p 02
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Dairy Products
KROGER DUTCH CHOCOLATE
FLAVORED 2% BUTTERFAT
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G KROGER
| Buttermilk 'à-GAL 3%
2 KROGER ROLLS
Cinnamon — 4$]
KROGER AMERICAN, SHARP, SWISS
3-oz Sliced Cheese 2*2: 696
WT DR. GAYMONT SCOT TAGE
Cottage Cheese wr 296
[Wealth and Beauty | and Beauty
4-0Z SPRAY
Dial Deodorant 2726
KROGER
ALL WHITE
tá E. 8g This Week, Buy as Many `
Saucers
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Gy THE COLUMBIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
¢
Sections 15&16
This Week Only Each
' ТОР VALUE TOP VALUE
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WITH THIS COUPON
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
(TUNSTALL) LTDA
Roya! Blue Ironstone ENGLISH DINNERWARE
Toni Happy Face 856
6-02 LOTION SHAMPOO {155 SIZE
Head: Shoulders $1.09
14-02 LOTION OR CLEAR SHAMPOO
White Rain 42 73€
13-02 HAIR SPRAY
Aqua Net size 48¢
7-0Z HAIR GROOM
Vitalis size 886
40-CT TABLETS
Efferdent sit 776
DOZEN
ЗО "т:
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end the purchose of d the purchase of
WITH THIS COUPON sa
H 1- вох" “SINGLE OR DOUBLE" TWO T- OZ BTLS KROGER
and the purchose of F4 andthe purchase of К
ONE 2-L8 BOX KROGER ANY 2 FROZENTASTE-0-SEA ANY 10-02 PKG KRAFT
JENO'S CHEESE PIZZA LIQUID DRESSINGS SALTINESOR GRAHAMS ЁЁ SEAFOQD DINNERS CR ACKER BARREL
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| COUPON EXPIRES | COUPON EXPIRES À souran FEIRES COUPON EXPIRES
VA SAT., DEC. 14, 1968 SAT., DEC. 14, 1968. SAT., DEC. " SAT. D
Seeeeeesene "ummuuuEMEM Cr IA. = А
HUNT'S NINE LIVES KROGER LOW PRICE KROGER LOW PRICE
Pork & Pet Wildroot Coffee
Beans Food Cream Oil Mate
Wo lóc 2 тон 29€ Ur 75€ xozas 99€
WITH ТИ шан»
KROGER LOW PRICE DETERGENT
Detergent
JO ó67c
Liquid
a 75¢
4.5-0Z CLEANSING CREAM $1.09 size
7 SAT., DEC. M
d 25
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KROGER WHITE
Giant
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12 L "i
LOAVES
KROGER SANDWICH OR
Wiener Rolls T
KROGER BROWN & SERVE PLAIN
Club Rolls {16
COUNTRY'OVEN FRUIT CAKE ^
174-05 Bar | $1.79
COUNTRY OVEN 72. th
Angel Food Cake 39.
Frozen Food Speciala
COUNTRY CLUB
BANQUET FROZEN I-LB 4-0Z
Macaroni 3. 2069,
BIRDS EYE FROZEN
Onion Rings 2 2:2: 796
FROZEN IN BUTTERSAUCE KROGER
Vegetables 4 ^«: $]
NEW SWEDEN FROZEN
French Fries Spec 696,
OP VALUE
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KROGER LOW PRICE
Cascade Ivory Ivory lvory
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PKG 79€
Snow
2 th 78e
KROGER Low PRICE i
pu Surethingo
No Purchase Necessary
Get A Free Surethingo Game Card And One Surethingo
Game Piece Per Store Visit On Request At End Of
Checkout Lanes, Or At Office Of Kroger Store. Adult
Customers Only. Game Materials Also May Be Obtained By
Mailing Request To Glen Dinning, P.O. Box 62,
И д... Westport, Conn. 06800.
QUARTER SLICED
U.S. CHOICE
Е ` Perk Loin - TENDERAY lur TENDERAY BRAND
"iig p Ch u € k
U.S, CHOICE TENDERAY SHOULDER CUT 4TH AND 5TH RIBS
English Roast .. 756 Swiss Steak..75¢ Rib Roast..99% 4 FRESH
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Pi
Chuck $ k “59 icnic Style
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Shoulder 2м 65 \'
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Rib Steak “99 ;
SERVE 'N' SAVE 2-LB THICK SLICED $1.17 SCHMIDT, OR FLECHTNER SLICED
Sliced Bacen 59 Lunch Мес... 73
BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS
CHUNK BRAUNSCHWIEGER OR
BONELESS
Fryer Parts...59°
U.S. GOV'T INSP.
WHOLE
Fryers
JUMBO WHOLE OR PORTION
Ш Semi-Boneless Ham.::.65'
Heat & Sewe Speciale .
SLICED
38.09
SHURTENDA FRES-SHORE €
RATH 10 LB CAN $8.98 Beef Steaks co 896 | Fish Sticks 1% екс 79
h COOKED SEA PAK
Perch Fillets cs 596 | Fish Wedgies wr PKs 69€ з1
COOKED FRES-SHORE COD OR Or RER
Haddock Fillets Perch Steaks ТТ Bronsted.
COOKED SEA PAK Fryers
Fish Krispies ce 59¢ | Cod Fish Sticks w PKG 65¢ 435
LB
MELLOW RIPE CRISPY DIAMOND BRAND
| Golden | Rome | Shelled
sunrise
= : antes
М `. Sunrise Fresh Guarantee Bananas
10-OZ ,
WT BAG
Kroger produce corries the Sunrise
Fresh Guorontee; every package of
Kroger fruits ond vegetables, € €
sealed by Kroger' s cleor plastic
film, must be sunrise-fresh when
you buy if. If you are not com—
pletely satisfied Kroger will
replace your items or refund you LB LB
your money. BAG
U.S.NO.1 RED
Potatoes 795 279
Holiday Wreaths..*27* = zipeer skin
e
Table Trees.........5277 Tangerines 2 ee
DOZEN тты,
Kissing Bells.......::-.49'
HOLIDAY Emperor Grapes...3.*1
Candle Holders .......79* Juice Oranges 69*
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Large Fruit Basket 5°?
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Hestess Basket $ Orange Јчісе......
Footed Bow! 3299
2 TOP VALUE 2 TOP VALUE 5
TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP | VALUE
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WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH-THIS COUPON че WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS aL
urchase o ond the purchase of and the purchose of and the purchase of and the purchase of
end the d th h f
ANY 1-18 PKG SLICED ANY PKG ROUND, T- апе LB PKG OF. a ANY 10-LB BAG OR LARGER 2-LBS OR MORE 3-LBS OR MORE YELLOW
LUNCH MEAT 8 73¢ BONE OR SIRLOIN STEAK HOT DOGS 8 $1.75 POTATOES CARROTS OR CABBAGE ONIONS OR YAMS
: ГЩ
V COUPON EXPIRES. COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES COUPON EXPIRES
1968. SAT., SAT 14, 1968. SAT., DEC. 14, 1968.
= au eee ee eee
\ COUPON EXPIRES
BATHROOM SIZE MEDPASS PACK KROG ER LOW PRICE KROGER LOW PRICE KROGER LOW PRICE © TABLETS KROGER LOW PRICE БОҮНҮ
Comet “Duz Oxydol Dreft Cheer Salvo Dash Fabric
Cleanser Detergent Detergent Detergent | Detergent | Detergent Detergent Softener
«ик ЗӘф 46-08 PKG $1 30 1-02 PKG Min 02 79c «922 (OC uz Ks 75C zozeKs 70c | 1-02 5т 9C
In The Army Now
Pvt. Cunningham
FT. KNOX, Ky. — Army Pri-
vate Robert Lloyd Cunningham
is assigned to Company B, 19th
Battalion, 5th’ Brigade, here in
the United States Army Training
Center, Armor (USATCA). 5
Following the completion of
basic training, Pvt. Cunningham,
who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Cunningham of 1002
River Acres, will receive at least
an additional eight weeks of
either advanced instruction or
on-the-job training to qualify him
in a specialized military skill.
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF^MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee.
Estate of INEZ. ELIZABETH .
HALLADAY, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Monday,
the 16th day of December, 1948,
at 9:30 am., in the Probate
Courtroom in the County Build-
ing in the City of Adrian, Michi-
gan a hearing be held on the pe-
tition of Inez L. Morgenthaler
for license to sell real estate of
said, deceased. Persons interest-
ed in said estate are directed to
appear at said hearing to show
cause, ‘if any they have, why such
license should not be granted.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: November 19, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A. McNULTY,
Probate Register.
John В. Zeigler
Attorney for Executrix
304 East Chicago Blvd.
Tecumseh, Michigan M
-28—12-12
— mmm
CITY OF TECUMSEH
COUNCIL MEETING
December 2, 1968
Meeting was called to order
by Mayor Easton.
Invocation was given by Coun-
cilman Cook.
Roll call was taken as follows:
Present: Mayor Easton; Coun-
cilmen Cook, Holmes, McCombs,
Puffer, Sunderland and түе,
Absent: None.
Minutes of the regular} meet«
ing held November 18, 1968 were
read and approved.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Sunderland, to receive the come
munications from Gambles and
! Patricia Johnston, County Clerk,
and the same be placed on the
agenda under new business. Mo-
tion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded Puf-
fer, to receive and place on file
in the City Office the communi-
cation from Michigan Municipal
League. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Holmes, the bills as follows be
allowed and orders drawn up for
the same.
General Fund ...........--. $23,429.34
Water & Sewage
Oper. & Mtce. .......... 32.75
Water Deposit Fund .... 105.00
Major Street Fund .... 59940
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Holmes, to receive and place on
file in the City Office the report.
of the Police Department. Mo-
tion carried unanimously.
Motion Puffer and seconded
Sunderland, the City Manager
be authorized to engage an archi-
tect to complete plans and speci-
fications for the new city garage
and fire station. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion Sunderland and seë-
onded Holmes, the City Manager
be authorized to purchase 1000
feet of 2%” fire hose from W. E.
Barton at $1.60 per foot, less 276,
30 dáys. Motion carried unanl-
mously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Sunderland, the report of the
City Manager be received and
placed on file in the City Office,
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion Cook and seconded
Puffer, to authorize the City At-
torney to negotiate a six-week
extension of the option on the
Perry Satterthwaite property.
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Puffer, ordinance repealing the
Electrical Code, Section 5.201 (6)
Tecumseh Codified Ordinance be
read for the first reading. Mo-
tionécarried unanimously.
iMotion Sunderland and second-
ed-Holmes, the request from
Gambles to rent rear portion of
Schneider Building at $40.00 per
month, commencing January 15,
1969, be approved, and with 30-
day termination notice to either
party. Motion carried unanimous-
ly.
Motion Holmes and seconded
Cook, Council Room be made
available for District Judges
Court on each Wednesday, Jan-
uary 1, 1969, thru June 30, 1969,
fees to be' determined at a later
date. Motion carried unanimoüs-
у.
Motion Holmes and seconded
Cook, free parking be given off
street parking from December
16 thru December 21 and alf
parking December 23 and 24,
1968. Motion carried unanimous
ly.
Motion McCombs and seconded
Sunderland, to adjourn the m@@t-
Harold Easton, Mayor ,
Vera Zornow, Clerk,
pa
Something To Save
The Tecumseh Herald presents a Christmas gift to Harry Carney, 306 Miami СЁ,
residents for use.through the coming year. It is suggested
that readers clip and save the following list of organizatjons
and leaders with their addresses and phone numbers.
Karen Knudson, co-op student
at The Herald, has spent consid-
erable time in compiling the list
which residents frequently have
need of at a later date. This
issue.of the paper could be in
short supply and additional cop-
ies unavailable
HERRICK MEMORIAL HOS-
AUXILIARY — Mrs. Al
234 Park St., 423-7228.
BUSINESS AND PROFES-
SIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB
Mrs, Naomi Sallows, 414 We
864 /
MONDAY CLUB — Mrs. Ro-
land Mohr, 214 Logan St., 423-
3054
JAYCE — David Schoon-
er 510 neca St
Y 3 E 423-4600
& JAYCE AUXILIARY—Mrs
ohn Day, 809 Russell Rd:, 423-
2818.
PEO — Mrs. Robert Bonner,
800 Rogers Hwy., 423-4461.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN
STAR. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Manley, 107 Kilbuck, 423-3451.
MASONIC LODGE — Harold
Hicks, 714 S. Union, 423-4987,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS —
Glenn Hendershot, 9984 Tecum-
seh-Macon Rd., 423-4621
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-
IARY—Mrs. Truman Rentschler,
311 №, Shawnee, 423-3200.
AMERICAN LEGION — Rich-
ard Colson, 121 Burt, 423-3177,
WELCOME WAGON — Mrs. Jer-
ry Paul Ford, 300 Marlboro Ct.,
423-4097.
CHILD STUDY CLUB — Mrs.
Frank Schroeder, 7080 Billmeyer
Rd,, 423-3069.
MUSIC CLUB — Mrs. Earl
Mason, 303 W. Pottawatamie, 423-
4705
MUSIC MAKERS JUNIOR MU-
SIC CLUB — Mrs. Truman Rent-
schler, 311. W. Shawnee St., 423-
3200,
HALF-NOTES ELEMENTARY
MUSIC CLUB — Mrs, James E
Danforth, 804 Outer Dr., 423-
4740.
YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB —
Mrs.' Harold Iffland, 603 Stacy,
423-7010.
TECUMSEH EDUCATION AS-
SOCIATION — Carl Hale, 108
Evans Creek Dr., 423-2559.
TECUMSEH FAN CLUB —
Edward Hunt, 800 Red Mill Dr.,
423-2923
TIPTON SCHOOL PTA — Wil-
liam Kukral, 9941 Nortley Hwy.,
431-2503.
TECUMSEH ACRES SCHOOL
PTA — Mrs. William Norris, 604
Murray Dr., 423-3509.
RIDGEWAY-MACON PTA —
Harold Rhora, 7500 Clinton-Ma-
con Rd., 423-3001
BAND BOOSTERS — Duane
Bihlmyer, 116 W. Shawnee, 423-
7138.
TRI - TOWN EXTENSION
CLUB — Mrs. Richard Beasley,
603 Orchard Lane. 423-3398
NORTHEAST TECU
1 GARDEN CLUB
son, 509 E. Logan
St., 423-3484
. LITTLE GARDEN CLUB —
Mrs. Owen M . 208 W. Chi
cago, Blvd., 423-3169
SENIOR CITIZENS
Hunt, 2650 Sutton Hwy.,
3665
JUNIOR GUN CLUB — Geo.
Clinton, 456-4040.
— Mrs. Floyd Bryan,
130 College Ave., Britton, 451-
4192,
Lester
263-
ST. ELIZABETH ALTAR SO-
CIETY — Mrs. Robert McCrate,
513 Seminole, 423-7232.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S
ASSOCIATION — Mrs. Ernest
тКїп, 505 Parkway Ct., 423.
4
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WOMENS SOCIETY — Mrs. Ber-
tram Updike, Evans Creek Dr.,
423-4604.
WSCS OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH — Mrs. William Steele,
Jr., 307 Miami Ct., 423-2695
DAUGHTERS ОЕ ST. PE
TER’S CHURCH —-Mrs. Harry
Schuch, 420 W. Patterson
FRIENDS CHURCH WILLING
WORKERS — Mrs. Joe Hayden,
7950 N. Adrian Hwy., 423-7568.
FRIENDS CHURCH WOM-
ЕМ MISSIONARY — Mrs. Har-
old Righter, 5998 Rogers Hwy.
423 5. s
WIT AND WISDOM CLUB —
Mrs. Perry Hayden, 512 W. Lo
gan, 423-2525.
KOZY KORNERS FARM BU.
REAU — Mrs. Wilson Sawyer,
Holloway Rd., 423-4793.
HALL-SLATER POST VFW —
Norman Sisty, 721 S. Union, 423-
7013
VFW AUXILIARY — Mrs.
Walter Mueller, 511 W. Kilbuck,
423-2345.
TECUMSEH GRANGE — Don
Mueller, 8145 Short St., Clinton,
423-2286.
NEWBURG COMMUNITY
FARM BUREAU — Ed Solarskl,
Staib Rd., 423-2287.
EXCHANGE CLUB — Harri-
son Gonser, 600 Murray Dr. 423-
4611.
LENAWEE COUNTY MEDI-
CAL SOCIETY — Dr. Richard
Coak, 602 Pottawatamie, 423-
7190.
LENAWEE COUNTY MEDI-
CAL ASSISTANTS' ASSOCIA-
TION — Mrs. Gail Hall, 6762
Ridge Rd., 451.2958.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 4 —
James Chambers, 1007 Russell
Rd., 423.2071,
BOY SCOUT TROOP 73 —
Thomas Cook, 1202 Murray Dr.,
423-2752,
GIRL SCOUT NEIGHBOR-
HOOD — Mrs. William Norris,
604 Murray Dr., 423-3509
CUB SCOUT PACK:;32 —
Charles Skinner, 4183 Guernsey,
263-3169.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 32 —
Richard James, 3815 N. Adrian
Rd., -4440.
CUB SCOUT PACK 73—Walt
Wonderly, 710 S. Union, 423.
3931
CUB SCOUT PACK 72—Rob-
ert Hyde, 506 Center Dr., 423.
7161
CUB SCOUT PACK 4—Charles
Gross, 9404 Valleydale Pkwy.,
423-2383.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 104 —
Harold Tesch, 3046 Sutton Rd.,
265-7372
EAGLES — James Graham,
50612 E. Chicago Blvd., 423-3274.
EAGLES AUXILIARY — Mrs.
arion French, 701 N. Evans,
423-3354
BRUSH AND PALETTE ART
CLUB — Mrs. John Robison,
1210 Shady Lane, 423-4026,
ABI-EVANS CHAPTER DAR
— Mrs. Fay Whelan, 501 Outer
Dr., 423-4769
ROTARY CLUB — Clayton
Greenwald, 2340 Taylor Rd , 431.
2180
PYTHIAN SISTERS — Mrs.
———————
A.B. "Al" Hammond
Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds
Ph. 423-4070 or 423-4048
109 N. Evans, Tecumseh
|
IDEAL |
HOLIDAY
GIFT 4
Fine Letter Papers
Photo
Carousels
FOR YOUR
FAVORITE PHOTOS
35.95
CROSS
Pen & Pencils
$3.95 and up
Pens
98c and up
NOTE PAPER, THANK YOU NOTES,
MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS
Tecumseh Office Supply
Phone 423-4130
Paul Roekle, Owner
423-4243.
SHAWNEE SQUARES — Mr.
and Mrs. Don Wenzel, 200 Outer
Dr., Dundee, 529-3041.
ODD FELLOW LODGE —
Clare Carlson, 905 W. Pottawata-
mie, 423-3697.
REBEKAH LODGE — Mrs.
Guy Nixon, 304 Miami Ct., 423-
7128.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS — Mrs
Harry Derr, 701 S. Eyans, 423-
4214.
KIWANIS CLUB — Russell
Scott, Britton, 451-4511
TECUMSEH MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION — The Rev. Al-
fred Sheley, 063 S. Pearl St,
423-4710.
STATE LINE GEM AND MIN
8400 Matthews Hwy
SWEET ADELI!
Howard Close.
TECUMSEH PLAYERS—Ron-
ald Wisner, Holloway- Rd., Ad-
rian, 423-2981.
U.S, CHOICE
Special Cut
BUSHEL
N CASE
PRICE
BUSHEL
N CASE
Moneyback Guarantee!
Top Quality At Piggybank Prices!
U.S. CHOICE TENDER
BUSHEL
N CASE
PRICE
FRIES UP CRISP
Farmer Jack
Sliced Bacon
> BUSHEL
N CASE
PRICE
PEELED & DEVEINED
BUSHEL
N CASE
BUSHEL
М CASE
FROZEN PEAS, CORN, MIXED VEG., BEAN, PEAS & CARROT:
118
Stokely Vegetables
80Z
MISS MUFFET
NATURAL SLICED
© Kraft Swiss Cheese
MERICO READY TO BAKE
Cinnamon Buns
LOW CAL NEUFCMATEL
802.
Wr.
P
Fi KG.
FROZEN GRADE A
Froxen Strawberries
10 02.
224
PKG.
STOKELY FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE
1002.
20
Peas & Corn PKG. 24:
FREEZER QUEEN SLICED BEEF OR 2
Turkey In Gravy PK sq?
PKG.
BIRDS EVE!
Frozen Peas & Corn
PUMPKIN OR MINCE
Pet Ritz Frozen Pies
802.
Bordens Cream Cheese“;
PLAIN OR PIMENTO
Kraft Velveeta
1002, >
WT.
PKG,
FOR BAKING е 118
17: Town Pride Margarine ©?
118. OLD FASHION
ar.
PKG. 25: Farm Maid Buttermilk 5. |
FROZEN DUTCH APPLE OR +Ù. FARM MAID LOW FAT DUTCH
Mrs. Smith Apple Pie °°” 55: Chocolate Milk
PRICES EFFCETIVE THRU SAT,, DEC. 14
o> \\
VANILLA, CUSTARD OR CHOCOLATE
INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAVE 10É
Quaker Maid
Pudding
x 29:
Ice Cream
BUSHEL
N CASE
USCG Cadets
Hail Hale
Jerry Hale һа,
varsity footbal
Guard Academy and has closed
his collegiate gridiron career.
And he did it in luxury last Sat.
urday.
The Cadets played PMC Col-
leges at Atlantic City’s Conven-
tion Hall, site of President John-
sons nómination in 1964. The
weather inside was 70 degrees—
pretty good for a Nov. 30 game
in windy Atlantic City.
Hale played both ways a year
ago, but this season was used
strictly on offense, where he
played quick tackle. He started
several games after being a first |
line reserve for the early part
of the campaign.
Hale, a graduate of Tecumseh
High where he played football,
basketball and baseball, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hale,
108 Evans Creek Dr.
CONES % ae,
Does The Herald Have Your
U.S. CHOICE
Round Bone
Swiss Steak
BUSHEL
N CASE
PRICE
won his second |
letter at Coast |:
|
|Home 4:
PHYSICIANS
Н. D. OCAMB, M.D.
602 Е. Pottawatamie
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
Phone 423-4440 Home
М. В. BLANDEN, M.D.
416 E. Pottawatamie — Phone 423
Office hours 1 to 4 p.m.
Thursdays and Sund
dress 5140 E. Monroe Road.
Phone 423-2606
daily
Ноте, ad-
R. E. DUSTN, M.D.
103 W Brown St — Tecumseh, Mich
Phone 423-2137 — Hours by appoint-
nent only
R. Р. HELZERMAN, M.D,
112 South Ottawa St
Tecumseh, Michigan
Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m. ‘daily except
Thursday and Sunday, No evening of-
fice hours, Business Phone 423-7175,—
14.
DR. R. J, BOWERS
Optometrist
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed
Thursday. “Evenings by appointment
only. 124 W. Chicago Bivd., Tecumseh,
Offjice Ph, 423-7120 — Res, Ph. 423-3313
\
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. E. E. MILLER, D.O, |
900 W. Chicago Blvd. (Mull B ding)
Hours by appointment: Mon, ti Fri.
8 12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., 9:30
noon; Phone: Res 263-4971 —
423-3032 t
* CHIROPRACTORS
TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR. W. С. ELWARTOWSKI |
Cor. of S, Pearl and W, Chicago
Residence and office phone
Mon., Wed., and Fri., 'til 8 p.
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SatuMlay 9-12 a.m. Closed Thu:
?ОН. HARRY M. CURRIER
ChiropractioPhysician, Physio-Thetay M
725 S. Union St. Ph
—OFFICE HOURS—
Mon.-Fri, 9 a.m, - 12 noon; 2 - 6 p.m.
Sat, 9 ат. - 2 p.m.
Closed Thursday
Ву appointment only
* X-Ray service if needed
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
MULL ACCOUNTING
Business and Individual Including
Tax Returns.
900 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh
Phone 423-3755 — Res. Phone 423-2404
FRESH PICNIC CUT
BUSHEL
N CASE
CENTER CUT RIB
кта |
! OPER
Lum e
Ырк Peta if
E ez: Maid
адла:
DELICIOUS, BOSTON
Lean Pork Butts
TENDER, MEATY
Shoulder Pork Steak
DELICIOUS BARBECUED
Lean Spareribs
% PORK LOIN
Cut Into Pork Chops
SMALL, TENDER
Whole Pork Loin
MR. PITTS GRADE 1
REGULAR OR JUMBO
US, CHOICE
LB. 58:
68:
US. CHOICE ROUND BONE
Pork Chops
Chuck Beef Roast
U.S, CHOICE SEMI BONELESS
Shoulder Roast
U.S. CHOICE NEW ENGLAND STYLE
Boneless Chuck
U.S, CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS i
|
MR. PITTS GRADE 1,
REGULAR OR THICK SLICED
Large
Bologna
BUSHEL
N CASE
FARMER ЈАСК'5 "TOP HAND" GETS MORE CANTANKEROUS EVERY WEEK!
. WATCH CUZZIN CYRUS ON TV!
IN COLOR ON CHANNEL 50
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
FROM 9:30 TO 10:00 A.M.
Boys and girls-don't forget to tune
in your funny old cuzzin, and his
barnyard friends! It's laugh-time on
Channel $0, when your old friend Cy-
rus is on TVI
gs
DECEMBER 12, 1968 — PAGE 5
Minor Mishaps 7
d collision occurred ure to stop. -
п. Friday оп US-12, Mr. Kotts complained of back
г N.. Adrian Hwy. pain, but sought his own treat- . *
tth, 58, of 10008 N.: ment
Wy. had slowed for a Robert L. Brooks, 53, of 3060
pony on when Pleasant Dr. was given -a sum-
ruck from behind fai iel
А. LeVeck, 33, of 9441 s for ide ort Mc
wy., Tipton. is car pulled into pa о
Lester Е. Anderson, 53, of ре-
1 Was given a summons
> ў Clíütón State Police for Тай. troit, оп 05-12 at Matthews Hwy.
18255
By MAXINE CALHOUN
jw
y? ös
em.
FUNERAL
Unit HOME
210 West Pottawatamie Street
Tecumseh — Phone 423-4525
Douglas E. Dunn, Director
ALL PURPOSE
CHOICE OF GRINDS:
Hills Bros.
Coffee
ME З $155
N CAS CAN
NEW APARTMENTS — Six new apartments were opened here
this fall on S. Evans St. by William М. Powell, local real estate
LIBBY ORANGE OR
Grapefruit
Juice
NUN
тот. 6
BUSHEL 1402
м САЅЕ CAN
л
(Wd
YELLOWCLING
HALVES OR SLICED
BUSHEL
N CASE
vw рашу нид
tad eda bd ds
“Tangerine
18
FRESH, CRISP
Endive or
DELICIOUS NESTLES
Eveready
USE FOR SALAD
Fresh
Avocadoes
SUGAR TOPPED
Fresh
Carrots
13x 13 ONE PLY
Kleenex
Facials
"т 19‹
ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED
Town Pride
BUSHEL
N CASE
PRICE
a
ОМУ
broker. The new apartments, all rented, include carpeting,
air conditioning and built-ins.
= —
IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE
Campbells
id A 1LB. €
BUSHEL 1202.
N CASE =
BEECH NUT ASSORTED
Baby Juices
FOR HEALTHIER BABIES
Liquid Similac
PLAIN OR IODIZED
TOWN PRIDE
Fahric Softener
SPECIAL LABEL
Calgonite
SPECIAL LABEL
Ajax Detergent
SPECIAL LABEL
Crisco
Salad Oil
i] 39*
N CASE AU
1878
Thanksgiving was ushered in
with six inches of snow, the first
of the season. All the ever-
greens became weeping willows.
Col Eldridge and L. H. Sals-
bury have formed.a partnership
to practice law in Adrian
P. R. Adams has sold his in-
trest in the Peoples Bank to
W. C. Fitsimmons.
The Herald will move to its
new building.
1888
Beautiful December weather,
but as yet no snow. Last year
snow came Nov. 15; in 1868 on
Nov. 20 and in 1885 on Dec. 3.
Hon. A. L. Milaird, Capt. Fred
Wood and John Bird have form-
ed a new law "trust" under the
name of Millard, Wood and Bird
and will commence practice in
Adrian.
J. D. Wrightman who has been
practicing law in Morenci will
take the office rooms here va-
cated by F. B. Wood.
V. J, Woodard will run an ice
skating rink in connection with
his toboggan slide this winter.
1908
All members of the Baptist
Church over 50 years of age
were entertained at dinner at the
church Tuesday evening.
St. Peter's Altar Guild cleared
$100 from their county fair held
Wednesday in Witherell Hall.
1918
Dr. W. B. Hartzog resigns pas-
torate here to accept a call to
the First Baptist Church in Ma-
son.
War boards are gradually re-
moving restrictions from fuel
and foods.
Five members of the E. H. Oli-
ver family are down with the
mumps.
Mrs. Florence Splettstoesser
has purchased the millinery bus-
ness of Myrtle Foster.
The farm homes of Albert,
Howard and Frank Bradley, also
the Occidental Farm are being
connected with the village elec-
tric system.
1928
Tecumseh Rotary Club enter-
tained 22 members of the high
School football squad at dinner
last week.
Earl Haughn resigns as traffic
officer effective Dec. 16, to serve
as under-sheriff to Sheriff-elect
Wm. J. Hanna after Jan. 1.
A Church of the Nazarene has
been organized here with 18
members and services were held
in the Legion rooms. The Rev.
L. A. Wilson is pastor.
1938
Mrs.” Perry C. Satterthwaite
suffered a fracture and disloca-
tion of the left shoulder and is
a patient in Tecumseh. Hospital.
The coldest day of the week
registered five above zero.
Rehearsals are being held for
ihe Christmas pageant which has
been held regularly at thé Bap-
tist Church for 20 years.
Current prices: Pot roast beef,
15 and 17c; roast pork, 14е. 16;;
fresh ground. beéf, 2 Ibs, 31e;
pork chops, 19c Ib. Toy prices:
mechanical trains, includes four
cars, track, etc., 98c. Plate din-
ners, 25c and up.
1948
The new type Polaroid Land
Camera, which produces a finish-
ed print in a minute, is coming
off the production line in Cam-
bridge, Mass., and will be ready
for the public within weeks.
Ground will be broken this
week for Tecumseh’s new $400,-
000 high school building and it is
hoped that construction сап be
completed in time for the open-
ing of school in the fall of 1949.
Tecumseh’s newest super-food
market — a new $125,000. Kroger
store — was officially opened to
the public.
1958 Я
Sgt. and Mrs. Dean Skinner
are introducing their new daugh-
ter, Park Kyand Hee or better
known as “Amy Jo” to relatives
and friends. The little Korean
girl was adopted by the Skinners
from an orphanage in Korea,
when Sgt. Skinner became ac-
quainted with her during the
time he was stationed. there.
She will now make her home
with her new parents at Ft. Lew-
is, Wash, where Sgt. Skinner is
reporting for duty.
Tipton’s new $248,660 school
was dedicated Sunday, the first
educational structure built in
Franklin Township since-1892.
Ninety-two voices will fill the
Strand Theatre with holiday mu-
Sic Dec. 11 when Tecumseh High
School chorus presents "Christ.
mas Fanfare."
Robert Gillespie was presented
a life membership card by Lar-
ry Cote, commander of the Un-
derwood-Orr Post American Le-
gion. Mr. Gillespie has been
service officer for the post for
17 years.
у 89
Sell, Buy, Rent
with a Want Ad
8 e a X Sau eot *
Tope nnt o DTP OC HET
heownsa ж
WHEEL HORSE <
snow thrower a
с PUREE BEN And a clean driveway.
25 FT. 121N. m ¢ APER Malo -WHITE OR COLORED айхай only КОЕ Effortlessly. In a minute, Wheel Horse self-
Beacon Alum. Foil 19 Paper Plates 5 5% Scot Family Tissue '* 28: propelled snow throwers clear as much as
11x 9.3/8 JUMBO 450 CT,
39: Northern Towels x 22:
HOLIDAY TU ае 270 square feet of snow. Paths 26 inches
SPECIAL LABEL 1402, *
5% Ajax Cleanser а oN 10: *
PKG, wide, as fast as 126 feet per sixty seconds!
Mixed Nuts Light Shortening Ask for free Snow-Power chart, It tells the
size snow thrower best for you.
* $
LADY MYERS PIECES AND STEMS 402,
% *« WHEEL HORSE own
Tender Mushrooms ^ 19 X owners
TOWN PRIDE тів. a u di т
1202, ¢ x* don't IQ It. No matter the snowfall —
Big Chief Sugar Tasty Tomatoes à me 19 # — there's a Wheei Horse for your snow hang-
TOWN PRIDE oz, 12: LIBBY HAWAIIAN TOWN PRIDE ив 12: M up: Self-propelled, 5 & 7 horses; tractors,
Pie Crust Mix Pineapple Juice Whole Red Beets Ф 7 to 14. Look around. The driveway's а/-
2 Ж
х 59‹ *
SPECIAL LABEL 1402.
40 39: TOWN PRIDE 3 SUNMAID ways cleaner on the
din
502.
WILDERNESS. 118. € COFFEE MATE
Cherry Pie Filling CAN 39 Non Dairy Creamer
TASTY 2 118. 19: RICH TOMATO TASTE
102,
Silver Floss Saverkravt can Libby Catchup
FINE PURE GRANULATED 5 49: PURE CONCORD
LB.
BAG Kraft Grape Jelly
ж жул» dni
*
=
No special meat order 18
too large or too small
to fill in 24 hours!
For all special meat orders PHONE:
931-6970 Durkees Coconut PKG, Tasty Applesauce Seedless Raisins Wheel Horse side. Let itsnow.
*g * o. Qa
“ante? xa.
**
Saca
А ee * Leve m sx
See our WHEEL HORSE
"Let it Snow" SPECIALS now!
"Жыя. ^ed
ЕД
2x
$ 5 E
, SPECIAL LABEL. 1 ‘SPECIAL LABEL
Tide XT |^] Right Guard
‚ Detergent à |
| д |
[| Deodorant
99: з BUSHEL a BUSHEL
à N CASE М CASE
ж
Ф
* WHITENS AND BRIGHTENS
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT,, DEC, 14
MONDAY-SATURDAY
9 AM. TO 9 PM.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO5P.M. — Р Tecumseh
(MOST FARMER JACK STORES) P Wheel Horse.
O9" TRACTORS / SNOW THROWERS / MOWERS
* c cue
V tunt fa rna
wF NS ж *
*
TECUMSEH HERALD
Sy
ee
Marda Gene Duncan's
Through
My Window
JUST PLAIN OBSTINATE, ORNERY AND STUBBORN
Such ingrates. The squirrels in this neighborhood sim-
ply do not play fair. They are the most uncooperative free-
loaders ever
We try so hard to make them happy — corn
and scratchfeed are always available, there are few com-
plaints. when they monopolize the feeder and eat the precious
sunflower seeds which are earmarked for the cardinals. Big
sprawling trees here and across the creek are perfect for
their every purpose.
An appreciative audience is al
ways avaifable when they have
an urge to show off, there is
even a big black dog in the back
yard when they feel like tea: ,
Yes, we bend over backward try-
ing to please our squirrels
It would seem that the least
they could do would be to return
the courtesy, be just a tiny bit
cooperative, show just a smiggen
of appreciation.
It all started several weeks ago
when our article about not get-
ting a picture of the black squir:
rel prompted a telephone call
from Clinton. Would we like a
squirrel feeder? Indeed we
would.
The corn tree, which served
so long and faithfully, gave up
the ghost a year or so ago and
had really never been replaced.
Ears of corn were always fasten
ed to the near-my-window feed-
er and on the post near the top
of the creek bank but neither
quite filled the bill of a just-for
them feeder. We were excited
about having a Wilson Special
we knew the squirrels would be
too.
*
BY NOON Saturday the feeder
was fastened to the small mul-
berry tree in back of the white
end-of-the-street barrier. A per-
fect position, the tree, itself, is
a major squirrel highway and I
have an excellent vantage point
for viewing all that goes on. The
only trouble was that from Sat
urday until noontime Tuesday
nothing went on.
Oh, the bluejays discovered the
new bonanza of corn right away,
they thought it great. But this
was a squirrel feeder, bluejay
customers don't count. Where
were the stupid squirrels?
They visited the bird feeders,
they played in the trees and they
scurried about the yard so we
knew that there was no hunger
strike nor had they suddenly
gone away on vacation
In desperation we finally even
resorted to letting the other.feed-
ers go ет; Still the squirre
ig ed the new lunch counter.
The five big beeutiful ears of
corn were going begging
It was a ridiculou ation —
what do you do with stubborn
squirrels who are apparently
bent on being uncooperative? A
one last check of the feeder re-
assured us that everything was
all right—the bluejays were eat
ing the corn so it must be quite
tasty, the feeder was positioned
so that they must have seen it,
the flat tray holding five ears
of corn was nothing to be afraid
of and surely they must recog
nize the red floor of the feeder
as being a red carpet of welcome.
We had almost reached the
stage of taking the advice to
make a sign telling the squirrels
that the new feeder was theirs
*
ABOUT TEN o'clock Tuesday
morning everything changed. The
squirrels were beginning to take
note of the 'something' on the
trunk of the mulberry tree. One
was observing from high in the
tree itself and another was catch-
ing a ground level look
Cautiously the one in the tree
inched hi ay down but, on the
first few attempts, could not
bring himself to stopping or even
getting too near
Meanwhile, his friend was sum-
moning up his courage on the
bottom rail of the fence. He
would run toward the tree, stop,
cock his head towards the feeder,
swish his tail then back aw
We enjoyed several hours of this
action
As the hands of the clock mov-
Many a housewife is happier today because of this lady from
Consumers PoWer. She's a home service adviser, She's a
wizard with appliances. A whiz at the range. A fount of know-
how on work-saving, time-saving, wife-saving ways to run a
home,
An expert in home economics, she puts on demonstrations
for women’s groups in the Consumers Power kitchens, ex-
plains the newest cooking and cleaning tricks, instructs on
home safety, She visits schools to tell girls how to care for
home appliances.
The services of our home service adviser are free. We look
at it this way. If our experts can save you time and effort, if
they can help you become a more effective homemaker, you'll
П
Ше more adven
rel abrubtly de
1e for lunch. He
quit stalking the
mbled on the
ed carpet just as though he had
been doing it for years
He hunched up to an ear of
corn and, in typical squirrel fash-
ion, ate as if there were no to-
morrow. Since the first lunch-
eon, the whole neighborhood of
squir s hus been freeloading,
somebody is there almost any
time we look
50 it is that the Wilson Spe-
y popular now and the
stvirrels are once again in our
good graces but, for a few days,
the nicest thing we could у
about them was that they were
“just plain obstinate, ornery and
stubborn.
new feeder and
New Garage
Is Planned
A new city gar apt to be
more than a dream after Coun-
cil authorized Cal Zorn, city man-
December 2, to employ an
hitect for its design.
City officials have planned for
several years to replace the dil-
apidated barn, just south of the
hospital. Usually, lack of funds
caused postponement of new con
I Zorn told Councilmen that
plans also should be started for
a new fire station, which will
probably be built at the city hall
site, next to the police station
New city garage construction
is planned to start in the spring.
Are Initiated
Loretta Schlegel; daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schlegel, and
Linda Wetzel, daughter of Mrs.
Sam Fagan, were initiated into
the Order of the Rainbow for
Girls recently at the Masonic
Temple in Adrian.
Mrs. Stanley Miller is the
mother-advisor of the group. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Van Orden, state
officials, were honored during
the evening,
CUSTOMER-MINDED
PEOPLE
Construction
Over *70,000
reet, storm sewer and curb
and gutter. construetion, amount-
ing to $70,050 for 1969, was pre-
sented to Council by City Man-
ager Cal Zorn December 2.
The proposal for curb and
gutter was
Portions. of Burt, Pearl and
Evans Sts.,*8,310 feet at an esti-
cost of $18,700.
Storm sewer, portion of Burt,
Pearl and Evans Sts., cost, $20,-
010
Bituminous paving, portions of
Burt, S. Evans, Maiden Lane, Red
Mill. an? S: Ottawa, estimated
eost at $31,340
The construction program, a$
presented to. Council by the city
manger, did not include streets
which will probably be seal eoat-
ed.
Alaskan Visitor
Is Club Guest
Mrs. Eleanora Huliehan of
Alaska was a guest Nov. 26 at
the meeting of the Northeast Te-
cumseh Extension Club when the
eight members met at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Southard.
Mrs. Hulieman is the sister-in-
law of one of the new members,
Mrs, Edward Stoelt.
Drain problems were used to
answer the roll call.
Members decided to invite
Mrs. Truman Rentschler to be a
guest at the January meeting.
Thev also decided to have a
Christmas party and gift ex-
> with each member pre-
3 some type of entertain-
ment at the next meeting at the
home of Mrs, Fred Helms.
Mrs. Raymond Bird showed
slides on Water Pollution with a
question and answer period fol-
lowing. Mrs. Southard presented
the lesson on Pollution.
Little Gallery
Offers Artwork
Active members and faculty of
Studio Angelico will present for
exhibition апа sale original
works of Art. The pieces will in-
clude drawings, paintings, prints,
sculptures, metalwork and cer-
amics.
The show will be held in the
Little Gallery in its new location
directly behind Ledwidge Hall on
the campus of Siena Heights Col-
lege. Signs will be posted for
your convenience. The show will
be open to the public, Tuesday,
Dec. 10 thru Friday, Dec, 20.
The gallery will be open week-
days 6 to 9 p.m., and week-ends
from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m.
continue to think of us (we hope) as a helpful neighbor, whose
energy lightens housework and gives you more free hours for
other things,
Customer-minded people. That's what we try to be at Con-
sumers Power.
Consumers
Power
The engagement-of Sharon
Joyce Sword to Paul Коу:
Rodriquez is being announc-
ed by her parents, Mr. -and
Mrs. Mahlon C. Sword of
Clayton. Mr. Rodriguez is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Juan Rodriguez of 5510 N
Raisin Center Hwy. Miss
Sword is a 1965 graduate of
Adrian High School and is
employed at the Aget Man-
ufacturing Co. Her fiance is
a 1962 graduate of Tecum-
seh High School and is a
foreman at the Ervin Foun-
dry in Adrian. The couple
plan to be married Feb. 14
at St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Adrian.
Mrs. Bonner's
Impressions of
Latin America
Impressions of Mexico and S.
America were given by Mrs.
Robert Bonner for the meeting
of the Monday Club, Dec. 2, at
the Baptist Youth House. Mrs.
Bonner found the Easter season
an especially interesting time to
visit there.
Mrs. Floyd Bryan presented a
devotional message, "Christmas
Thoughts."
A Christmasy pine centerpiece
highlighted by red candles, dec-
orated the tea table. Mrs. Mel-
vin Ruettinger and Mrs. Carl
Caswell poured beverages.
The next meeting will be the
annual Holly and Tinsel Break-
fast, Dec. 16.
No Bunny Like A Snow Bunny
By BILL SANFORD
What is a snow bunny? To some of the less-educated
in the sport of skiing, meaning those who have not swooped
down the slopes of the Bavarian Alps, yodeled their way
through Switzerland or breathed the light air óf Sun Val-
ley, a snow bunny might be a female rabbit that likes snow,
or a lazy snowshoe rabbit that rides chair lifts.
At any rate, to the novice or
the more experienced, who know
what a snow bunny is, the Irish
Hills Sports Park is open for an-
other season of skiing, toboggan-
ing and skating. New work has
been added' to the winter and
summer recreation area includ-
ing a snowmobile trail-for fan-
qure of the Speedy motorized
leds, |"
"The park has opened under
Rew management from Toledo,
O., and offer the opportunity for
ski lessons from senior ski in-
structor, Henry B. Lancz. He is
a certified ski instructor in the
United States and.Canada and is
also. certified in his native Ger-
many
Most notable of the new addi-
tions and re-built areas of the
ski park will be a new 2,400-foot
slope for skiers up to the inter-
mediate level. The vertical drop
of the slope is 200 feet.
For the advanced skiers, those
who like a maximum of excite-
ment and challenge from a slope,
а new advanced run has been
completed. This slope has а ver-
tical drop of 250 feet over a
length of 700 feet. This run is
not considered for the faint of
heart or those less confident
than they might be.
Another addition to the ski
area is a 78 double chair lift
on the long 2,4400-foot slope.
Six of the other slopes have
also been rebuilt in preparation
for this year's adventure of the
skier. In back of the improve-
ments is the new management
group, led by its president, Wil-
MANCHESTER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
%& Custom Slaughtering
* Complete Processing
Ж Locker Rentals
Ж Beef to Sell — Side or
Quarter.
Manchester, Mich.
Phone 428-5031
ROBERT HAMILTON
liam H. Cook, Toledo, O., real
estate developer and non-skier.
Mr. Lancz serves in the capa-
city of vice-president of the
group as well as supervisor of
` the instructor corps which will
include team of 20 persons
from. this sgquntry, Canada, :Ац-
stria, G ћу and ‘Italy.. АП
аге cour es where тапу chil-
dren learn to ski when they
learn to walk.
Diane Carter, who has wheel-
ed many a race car, is included
in the staff of instructors. She
is one of the few women instruc-
tors in the downhill way of
things in the area. Miss Carter
is also public relations director
for Michigan International
Speedway, located just west of
Irish Hills Sports Park. The dis-
taff driver may be seen occa-
sionally on the snowmobile trail.
The snowmobile course is laid
out over 2.7 miles through tree-
covered hills of Irish fame. The
course’ begins and ends at the
lodge. Mr. Lancez announced that
the national snowmobile compe-
tition will be held in the Irish
Hills in 1969-70. The snow bug-
gies will be available for rental
purposes at the lodge this year.
The lodge itself has been ex-
panded and refurbished to greet
the new season of skiers. There
are a number of people who go
to ski lodges and never hit the
slopes. Not overlooking this seg-
ment of the population, the up-
per level bar and dining area
have bden gone ovér to give the
bystander a relaxed atmosphere
while overlooking. the snowy,
chilly slopes in warm comfort,
aided by two circular fireplaces.
(Maybe snow bunnies are by the
fireplace.)
The dining room also offers
banquet facilities for up to 400,
It is open seven days a week to
accomniodate
time. ы
Back to snow bunnies once
more, they ‘might be seen at any
time; ahywhere, maybe they are
girl skiers, According to Irish
Hills Sports Park they exist right
after ‘the first snowfall of win-
ter and stay till spring.
What's for Lunch
at THS .
Dec. 16 -20
Monday — Pizzaburger, vege-
table, buttered potatoes, fruit and
milk.
Tuesday—Marzetti, tossed sal-
ad, apple crisp, bread, butter and
milk.
Wednesday — Beef stew, pic-
kled beets, fruit Jello, coffee
cake and milk.
Thursday — Hamburg gravy,
mashed potatoes, salad, fruit,
bread, butter and milk.
Friday — Toasted cheese sand-
wiches, potato chips, vegetable,
fruit and milk.
Vacation until Jan. 2, 1969.
Where y
a used cai
makes a
big difference!
John U
BONANZ
CORNER US-12 & M-52, CLINTON
derwoo
A LOT
PH. 456
TAFT. SGO
Beautiful . . . looks so real only a touch tells
you it isn’t. Has 137 branch tips, over 241,000
needles. Won'tshed or fade. Flame-resistant
polyvinylchloride. Sturdy no-tip stand ins
cluded. Stores compactly.
4 scotch pine...7.95 3’ scotch pine...3.99
a. MINIATURE INDOOR LITES
Tiny lights to blink or not,
If one light goes out oth- 98
ers remain Jit,
SOlight.set ...
m:
SET OF 35
в. 10-LIGHT NOVELTY SETS
Sanla, angel, pixie faces
Pushin ve.
placeable bulbs, If one
goes out others stay lit,
with blinker.
c. 8'HANGING
Shining metallic acetate
in gold, red or qreen-blue.
Folds flat for storing
12"honging sunburst 1.69
37
68'
Other ornaments, 1.69 Box
" rlain glass ornaments ,2 doz. 1.49
lain glass ornaments.
2*i"plainglassornaments
2 dor. 2.19
112 8011.99
r. 30 FT. TINSEL GARLANDS
Sparkling silver or gold
doil garlands to decorate
е
trees, mantels, 2! 4" wide.
2l'garland, 2"wide.. 66€ Pkg.
Риз.
c. PLASTIC ORNAMENT:
Lanterns, diamond stars i
and other shapes. Un-
breakable. Use indoors or
outdoors. Five per box,
И. Unbreakable mi
8 It. garland of bell
leloe ‘bell sse
Bere 189
з. HANGING CLUSTERS
Cluster of six glittered
3 59'
Clustef of bells .....40¢
x. ELECTRIC. FIREPLACE
pine cones on red, 9
ribbons. Poinsettia
Complete with 3 it. cord,
bulb and spinner, Gives
‘off “tire glow" effect. Size
38\з x 43* 1 x 10° deep,
© RED PLUSH
Acrylic. White cull. 5”
sire, a ial me:
10" plush
Assorted stulled pixies
j
stocking, .49¢
14%" plushstocking. .79¢
1299
STOCKINGS
OPE
29
59e AND 696
t lead icicles
vor
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ПИР YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Mon
МИР б SG a C ко OA CDU ORT IMS
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMA:
anyone at any,
Eu a А sun ELA SESE Ne. E RNC TORIA NR TT RE oe аараан ыла аа ананын
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The Tecumseh Jaycee Auxil-
lary has sent Christmas pack-
ages to the local boys who are
in Vietnam, The packages in-
cluded: razor blades, combs,
writing paper, pocket books,
foot powder, pencils and candies.
A list of the boys and their ad-
dresses are being submitted for
public use. Christmas cards were
sent fo other area: men.
Sp/4 John. William Davis
US! 5406192
A Troop 35th Cavalry
ARO. San. Francisco,
96383
Sp/4 Stanley R. Wise
US 54970979 Box 48
114th Assault. Helicopter Co.
A.P.O. бап Francisco, Calif.
96357
Calif.
Sgt. Andrew Kaiser
Ainforce 1557594
14th Service Squadron
A,P.O. San Francisco,
96205
Calif.
556 Carl A, Rosenburg
R.A. 166 775 37
Camp. B. 8. E.R.I.S.
A.P.O. San Francisco,
96308
Calif.
C. N. Gary H. Dauber
B 533527
S.N.A. Box 26
51.0. San
96695
Francisco, Calif.
Major John D. Sims
834th. A.D.LV.
C.M.R, 8665
A.P.O, San
96201
Francisco, Calif.
Sgt. J. B. Mensing
214 67 U.S.M.C.
A Btry. 1st. L.A.A.M.Bn.
LP.O. San Francisco,
96601
Calif.
Sp/5 Richard Kaiser
R.A. 54965191
381st, Replace Co.
A.P.O. San Francisco,
96491.
Calif.
Pfc. Douglas Ruttkofsky
US 549 775 63
Co. B 4th. Snton
4th. Inst. Div.
A,P.Q, San
96262
Francisco, Calif.
Pfc. Larry R. Raphbun
U.S. 54982125 Co. AB Sig. Bn.
“Ist Air Cavalry (Air Mobile)
Calif.
A.P.O. San Francisco,
96490
Larry E. Hartwig, A.N.
B 590058 V-4
0.5.5, Constellation (C.V.A.-64)
F.P.O. San , Francisco, Calif,
90601 Р
Richard A, Nighswander C.E.
B535119 CBMU 302 RVN
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601
Pfc. Howard L. Wagner
U.S, 54970950
Trip. E. 17th Div.
173га A.B.N. Bde.
А.Р.О, бап Francisco,
96250
Calif.
Pfc. Jimmy Brówn
RA16943330
lst A D> mio Co.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345
Sp/4 Gene W. McCollum
RA16848792
Co. 12th Eng. Bn.
APO New York, N. Y. 09111
Pvt. E2 John Moody
0554982108
3rd Вп. 76th Field Arty.
Hq. Barty
APO New York, N. Ү. 09701
David Osburn
CMR No. 3
Box 6287
APO Seattle, Wash. 98742
SA Stephen К. Odell
8523928
S2MC *
USS Pocono (LCC No. 16)
FPO New York, N. Y. 09501
50/4 Sheldon L. Pease
17854977575
Со. E. 3rd Bat. "th Inf.
199th Brigade
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279
R. D. Proctor
B523721
RVAH-5
FPO San Francisco, Calif 96601
AP/5 Timothy Rinehart
RA16930858
14th Avn Co. ATC
Box 58
New York, N. Y. 09025
Pfc. Gary Randolph
US54977605
Hq, Со: 1-39 Inf.
PAO New York, N. Y. 09034
David G
B511230
G. Div.
USS Richard B. Anderson
(DD786)
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601
Radant SN
S/Sgt. Derl Ridennour
AF 16267599
CMR Box 3056
A/1C David C. Sebring
USAF Hospital Box 7135
6100 Support Wg. PACAF
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96323
Sp/4 John C. Snyder
RA 16930095
585th Maint. Co. (LE)
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96248
Sgt. J. J. Speer
Box 8567
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96201
S/Sgt. Wm. J. Starkey
377th Combat Supt. Grp.
CMR I Box 10549
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96201
Sp/4 LaVern С. Stites
RA16931160
USA Support Co. Post Trans.
Hq. Ft. Buckner
Sukiran Motor Pool
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96331
Stephen R. Bowers
ABFANB534463
NAS Ttsugi Box 4
FPO. Seattle, Wash. 98767
Pfe. Gordon L. Stites
0854982156
На. Co. 5th Вп. 68th Armor
Div.
APO New York, N. Y. 09086
Sgt. John J. Shuler Jr.
RA16877635
G-5 3rd Mar. Div.
Hq. Co. Hq. Bn.
APO San Francisco, Calif, 96602
Sp/4 Clyde Spivey, Jr.
RA16933693
C Co. 1-50 (M)
Air Mobil 173rd Airborne
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96250
Sn/4 Theod P. Tiede
US54969184
HHC 4th Bm. 21st Inf.
11th Inf, Bt.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96217
FN Bruce Lewis
B540874
USS Camden AOE-2
M Div.
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601
Pfc. Danny K. Cantrell
2420776
3rd Bn. 5th Marines Plt.
Lima Co. 60 Mortars
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602
AE3 Wayne Brooks
B521306
X Div. MAA
USS Constellation CVA-64
FRO San Francisco, Calif. 96601
Sp/5 Charles M. Boyce, Jr.
RA 54952723
Hq, Hq. Со. Band 3rd AD
Spt. Comd,
APO New York, N. Y. 09039
Capt. Warren А. Bradish
05239831
Co. A 5th Special Forces Gp.
(ABN)
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96227
Don W, Becker
525th C-E-G-P
AVGJ-HC RD
APO San.Franejsco, Calif, 96307
Sp/4 John A. Belcher
RA16826842 +
328 RR Co.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318
Рази
The holiday dating game . .
gets under way with a raft of
flirty, feminine dresses to set a
happy mood . .
STEP OUT CONFIDENTLY IN CLOTHES FRESHLY CLEANED
"MARTINIZING",
EXTRA PERSONAL ATTENTION, AND WE NEVER CHARGE
FOR PROMPT SERVICE. FRESH, ATTRACTIVE CLOTHES JUST
NATURALLY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD.
AT ONE HOUR
SHIRTS .
ONE-HOUR CLEANING х
DAILY UNTIL З Р. М.
Laundered the way you like ‘em, with а dry cleaning
order of $1 or more.
Churches and other organizations
are welcome to use our carpeted
recéption area for rummage or
bake sales free of charge.
109 Е. LOGAN STREET
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN
TELEPHONE 423-4200
HOURS — 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
Ronald L. Andrews
US54977576
A Тор 47 Cav. 1st Pit.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96224
PNSN Barry L. Winder
USS Ogden LPD 5
X Div.
FPO: San: Francisco, Calif. 96601
Norman E; Beal
B534176
USNRS (T) Code 02
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96612
Gerald I. Breitenwischer
SRF-MST.DET
Box 34 N
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96651
Lt. E. R. Breeding
USS Sampson D.D.G.-10
c .Fleet P. О.
New York ЇЧ. Y, 09501
Sp/4 John W. Davis
US54969192
A Troop 3-5 Cav.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96383
Sp/4 Michael J. DeLisle
RA16942220
A Troop 3/5 Cav.
APO San Francisco, Calif.
Sp/4 Garry E. Fisher
RA16942282
68 Trans Co.
APO New York, N. Y. 09086
S/Sgt. Paul H. Fisher
RA16927406
C 87 92 M. P. Bn
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96307
lst Lt. Wm. J. Fisher
05350558
Box 60 JUSTMAG
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96346
Pvt. John M. Gippert
US54980499
WOBR USARVN Trans Det.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96384
R. T. Grinnell PO3rd
В523823
HAL-3
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601
L/Cpl. David Grinnell
2043913
Hq. Co. FMF. PAG Flpers
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601
A/1C Roger R. Haft
AF16933235
483rd Cam Sg. Box 120
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96326
AQC Duncan M, Harris
5161891
VF-143 F.-1C
FPO San Franeisco, Calif. 96801-
PFC, Thomas J. Irelan
US54980640
Co. A 3rd Bn 64 Armor
APO. New York, ЇЧ. Y. 09702
YOUR CLOTHES GET
.. 24с
..... Warriors In Our Defense
A/1C Henry Hartmann USAF
9687 Scty GP Box 329
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96360
Jerry D. Bow ETR2
USS Shark (SSN581)
FPO New York, N. Y. 09501
RA16927043
Hq USASA Pac MH
APO San Francisco. Gafif. 96545
Spec. 5 Richard Kaiser
RA54965191
381st. Replacement Co.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491
Sgt. Andrew. Kaiser
AF 1557594
14 Services 52 Dn
APO San Francisco, Calif; .96205
Spec. 4 James Kirk
US54965904
69th Artillery Gp HHB
APO New York, М. Y. 09801
Pfc. James T. Maddox
RA 68020278
Co B 715% Maint. Bn.
APO New York, N. Y. 09702
Sgt. John B. Mauer
RA 16714412
HHB 69th Arty Group
APO New York, N. Y. 09801
жинэ» IM I]
The BERKELEY * 71305
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SECTION (
E Я
7
THURSDAY,
DEC. 12, 1968 '
vmm
Real Estate Transfers
Raymond Osburn and Jack Os-
burn to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Allen of Tecumseh, lot in Raisin
Township.
Harry Vischer to Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Richardson of Brooklyn,
lot in Woodstock Township.
Florence Randall to Gulf Oil
Corporation of Pennsylvania, lot
in Clinton.
Harold Brown to Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Henderson of Ann Arbor,
lot; in Clinton.
Harold Conklin to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ladd of Tecumseh, lot
іп Madison Township.
R. S. Moore and Son Company
to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Harsh
of Tecumseh, lot in Tecumseh
Robert Moore to Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Harsh of Tecumseh, lot
кее Напа-1 п-На nd with Santaeeeccec
in Tecumseh.
Martha Hopponem to Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Balliet of Clinton,
lot in Franklin Township
Bernard Schmitz to Mr. and
Mrs. Allan DeShano of Manchés-
ter, lot in Tecumseh.
Eulogia Gomez to Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Gomez of Tecumseh, lot
in Tecumseh.
Merrill Gray to City of Tecum
seh, lot in Tecumseh Township.
Evelyn and Robert Nelson to
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sayler of
Adrian, a lot in Raisin Township
Arnold Sayler to Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Gerth’of Tecumseh, a lot
in Raisin Township.
Harold Shauan to Mr. and Mrs.
Don McCrady of Ypsilanti, lot in
Clinton.
Ў
иеме л
Ye
АЁ
ARG
uuu
-
Elsi Thomas to Elsi Thomas
and Patricia Rutherford of Te-
cumseh, lot in Tecumseh.
Richard Close to Mr, and Mrs.
Lowell. Selders of Tecumseh, lot
in Raisin Township.
Jesse LaVoy to Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Binder of Farmington, lot
in Raisin Township.
Іпуезса Corporation to North-
land Construction Company of
Detroit, a lot in Clinton.
Gateway Construction Compa-
ny to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halberg
of Detroit, a.lot in Raisin Town-
ship.
Henry Louwerens to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Patten of Ypsilanti,
lot in Tecumseh. è
n —
Photo File Is Full at The Herald
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DON MARTIN & SON &
OWNERS
~ Britton- Macon Honor Roll
Seventh Grade — Kathy Arft,
Sheri Benedict, Debbie Camp-
bell, Mark Conrad, Candy Cowen,
Jan Fras Kim Gall*, Irene
Gubbe, -Kathy Horton, Kathy
Kopka, Diae Kotlarezyk, Ray Mc-
Elroy, Sherri McWilliams, Karen
Newman, Kathy Rohn, Mark
Smetka, Cherilyn Spohr, Jamie
Squires.
Eighth Grade — Debbie Bene-
dict, Marianne Bush, Robin Fur-
gason, Sandy Furgason*, Carolyn
Gilmore, Terri Gubbe, Donna
Hagans, Brad Hamilton, Scott
Hetrick, Linda Lorenz, Loren
Miller, Mary Moore, Patti Pope-
lar, Dan Prielipp, Amy Vreeland,
Pupils To Fill the Air
With Joyous Carols
BRITTON. — Over 300 pupils
will be singing and playing joy-
ous carols as the Briton-Macon
Music Department presents its
Christmas concert Tuesday, De-
cember, 17 at 7:30 p.mÙ ій the
School gym ©
The vocal and instrumental
participants work hard so that
parents and friends in the com-
munity ean forget the hustle and
bustle of-the season for a short
time and hear enthusiastic young
people perform traditional and
new. Christmas music.
Featured in this year's concert
is a junior chorus composed of
selected fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth graders. Another high-
light will be the singing -of the
high school choir and the girls’
ensemble. АЙ elementary chil-
dren (grades one through six)
ave prepared special vocal mu
sic, and the fifth and sixth grade
bands will perform as well.
Variety will be the contribu-
| BRITTON
| BRIEFS
Born Dec. 1, to Roger and
Anne Bortel, a daughter, Robin
Renee, Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bortel
of Milwaukee Rd.
J
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fairbanks
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks
and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fairbanks
attended a dinner party Sunday
at the home of their sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Arft of Te-
cumseh. Other guests were sis-
ters, Mr. and Mrs, Dorothy Mull
and Mrs. Clarence Hilgeneck.
Christmas gift projects and
party plans were reviewed at the
Camp Fire Leaders' Association
meeting last Tuesday afternoon.
The final candy sale report was
given. Mrs. Gerald Price's fourth
grade group and Mrs. Robert
Osterhout's fifth grade Eroup
earned the trip to Bob-Lo be-
cause their groups averaged ov-
er 36 boxes sold per girl.
/
The Rev, and Mrs. Darwin
Warner entertained the Church
of the Nazarene district minis-
lers and their wives at a dinner
party Friday evening Twenty-
three guests were present.
У
Members and friends of Grace
United Methodist Church are in-
vited to a Christmas Open House
at the Methodist parsonage, 136
Church ‘Street, Britton, by the
Rey. and Mrs. Lohn Lover and
family, on Sunday, Dec. 15, from
4to 9pm.
Televisions - Stereos - Radios
19-inch
Motorola
Console
Stereo RCA
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tion from the junior high апа
senior high bands as each gioup
wil play a medley of familiar
Christmas songs, some sacred
and some secular.
Songs about Christmas bells
wil be sung by the male quar-
tet, composed of Jim Brown, Bob
Downing, Mark Hetrick and Jim
Lister.
Directors of the program, Mrs.
Richard Alexander, Mrs. Donald
Bush, and Mr. Don Zimmerman
invite all interested persons to
attend. There is no admission
charge,
Families Need
A Second Look
BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. Al-
len Bower were hosts to tlie
Young Adult class of Grace Unit-
ed Methodist Church Saturday
evening.
Following a short business
meeting,.a family life skit was
read by members of the class.
The play, entitled "The Sec-
ond Look," dealt with the pres-
Sure of time; and also the fact
that with so many projects and
groups demanding leadership,
thé Christian family must choose
their groups with care. “The
Second Look” dealt with parents
who were so busy in so many
groups and activities that they
lost sight of the most important
things.
Following the play, Mrs. Bow-
er led the group in devotions,
and served ice cream, cake and
beverage. Some оё the couple
brought Christmas slides of fam-
ily celebrations of previous years,
and they were shown.
The group will-go Christmas
caroling Dec. 3, and everyone
who is interested in going will
meet' at the church at 7 p.m.
The next meeting will be Jan-
uary 11, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Ho Ho Ho Kiddies
It's Santa Claus
BRITTON — Santa Claus will
make his annual appearance in
Britton Saturday, Dec. 21. He
will be in the downtown area
from 2 to 6 p.m., with a surprise
and a chat for each good boy and
girl.
The members of the Britton
Businessmen’s Association ar-
ranged for Santa’s visit when
they met last week. Officers for
the coming year are: president,
Forrest Weichner; vice-presi-
dent, Clare Griffin; and secre-
tary-treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Bryan.
The next meeting of the group
will be June 10.
Ken Wielfaert, Joan Willaert*.
Ninth Grade — Anita Down-
ing, Sheila Griffin, Linda Gubbe,
David Hawkins, Kathy Henry,
Gary Maska, Rick Saxton, Cheryl
Vallie,
Tenth Grade — Gary Check,
Robert Downing, Denise Filter,
Rudy Flores, Byron Gall, Robert
Gilbert, Cindy - Griffin, Debbie
Maschino, Sandy McNeil, Kar-
lene Prielipp*, LuAnn Rhọra,
Ethel Rose, Bill Rowe, Phil Ser-
voss, Peggy Taylor, Michele Ver-
shum*, Dan Wielfaert.
Eleventh Grade — Jim Brown,
Donna Bruce, Arlene Buckles,
Ronda Cheever, Greg Dunbar,
Elmer Hall, Marilyn Heiden,
Mark Hetrick, Judy Hiser, Cindy
Ivan, Judy Kotlarczyk, Jim Lis-
ter, Mary Loomis, Beckie. Mas-
chino, Sue McWilliams, Nancy
Pilbeam, Judy Prochaska, Ruth
Rohn, Richard Schroeder, Linda
Seagert, Diana Spohr, Liz Stud-
nick, Tammy Tucker, Rita Vef-
Shum*,- Sally Vreeland, Doug
Wielfaert.
Twelfth Grade — Sue Bates,
Dean Cubberly, Dave Fairbanks,
Peggy Hagans, Karen Henning,
Dennise Ivan, Diane Marks, Don
Reeck, Doug Steinman, Nancy
Vreeland.
*—All “A” students.
COMING
EVENTS
L & M EXTENSION CLUB —
At home of Mrs. Mills Swick, 12
noon.
JUNIOR CHOIR — Congrega-
tional Church, 3:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, DEC. 12
ADULT CHOIR L Congrega-
tional Church, 7 p.m.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
— In Superintendent's office, at
7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, DEC. 13
BASKETBALL — Britton vs.
Boysville, here. JV's play at 6:30
p.m.
SATURDAY, DEC. 14
BASKETBALL — Britton at
Summerfield. Junior Varsity at
6:30 p.m.
FERTILE ACRES FARM BU-
REAU — At home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Spohr. Potluck dinner
and Christmas party.
SUNDAY, DEC. 15
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP—Con-
gregational ' Christisin' Church, '7-
8:30 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE — At Method-
ist parsonage, 136 Church St.) by
Rev. and Mrs. John'Lover and
family, from 4-9 p.m. t
MONDAY, DEC. 16
UNITED WORKERS CLASS—
At home of Mr. and Mrs, Clif-
ford Southard.
TUESDAY, DEC. 17
BRITTON WOMAN'S CLUB—
At home of Mrs. John Lover, 2
p.m.
SCHOOL CHRISTMAS. CON-
CERT — In the gym, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18
CHRISTIAN DUETS — At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks. Potluck. dinner and
gift exchange, 6:30 p.m.
CHOIR PRACTICE — Grace
United Methodist Church, 7 p.m.
CHOIR PRACTICE—Emman-
uel Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m.
Reconditioned
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A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD
NEWS
of BRITTON
EDITOR — CHRISTINE FAIRBANKS.
Please Telephone 451-2332
Sunshine Circle Hosts
Women's
BRITTON —- Members of the
Sunshine Circle were hosts and
planned the program for the
Women's Fellowship meeting
held at the Congregational Chris-
tian Church last Wednesday. A
coopérative dinner was served
at noon.
Mrs. Lawrence Ash. gave the
devotions, on the Christmas
theme.
Mrs. William Raeburn prepar-
ed program. A ladies’ trio, in-
cluding Mrs. John Buckles, Mrs.
Keith Swain, and Mrs. Joseph
Hall, sang two selections; and
also sang "Birthday of a King,"
with the Rev. Gustav Hannevik.
Mrs. Raeburn gave a Christmas
acrostic.
At the business meeting, it
was voted to hold the annual
Church Supper on Feb. 13. The
Priscilla and Sunshine Circles
will be in charge of the kitchen,
and the Mary-Martha and Golden
Ten Candles
For Mankind
BRITTON— Twenty - two mem-
bers of the W.S.C.S. of Grace
Methodist Chürch' were present
for the Dec. 5' meeting at the
home of Mrs. Julian Strong.
Mrs. Allen Büwér led in the
program entitled, "The Light Is
Come: Ten women assisted by
lighting candles ` representing
faith, joy, péáce, goodwill, for-
givenes, prayer, friendship, serv-
ice, brotherhood and love
It' was suggested that those
wishing to furnish cookies, can-
dies and fruit for the shut-in
boxes may do so by taking them
to thé United Worker's class
meeting Dec. 16.
Prayer books for servicemen
have been purchased and will be
sent to them.
The January meeting will be at
thé home of Mrs. Charles Bish-
0p'Jdii 2, with Mrs. Julian Strong
program chairman.
A’ roast’ beef supper will be
held Jan. 29.
Decorated Christmas cakes and
ice cream were served by Mrs.
Strong and Mrs. Clifford South-
ard.
Yuletide Fest
BRITTON — The Emmanuel
Lutheran Guild met at the
church last week for their Christ-
mas party. ‘It was decided to
give a Christmas party for a
choir group from the State Hos-
pital Thursday evening, Dec. 19.
Mrs, Leon Squires gave a talk
on- Jewish holiday customs.
Games were played and gifts ex-
changed. Mrs, Edwin Mueckler
and Mrs. Otto Miller served re-
freshments.
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Fellowship
Rule in the dining room.
Ladies are reminded to check
the lists on the bulletin board
to find their new circle,
Officers re-elected for another
two-year term were president,
Mrs. Gerald Benedict; secretary,
Mrs. John Keran; and treasurer,
Mrs. Lawrence Ash.
Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt request-
ed:Christmas gifts for the girls
at the Lenawee Youth Center.
Names were given out of pa-
tients at Ypsilanti State Hospital
for whom members are asked to
pack Christmas boxes. Mrs.
John Keran, secretary, still has
some names for distribution.
Boxes are to be taken to Grip-
ton’s store by Dec. 18.
After the meeting adjourned,
boxes were packed and sent to
пійе servicemen.
BRITTON
SCHOOL
MENU
Dec. 16 - Dec. 20
Monday — Milk, hamburg on
bun, French fries, butered peas,
applesauce.
Tuesday — Milk, turkey and
noodles, buttered green beans,
peanut butter and jelly sand-
wich, apple.
Wednesday — Milk, spaghetti
and meat sauce, cole slaw, cheese
Sticks, bread and butter, crispy
PNut bars.
Thursday — Chocolate milk,
beef noodle. soup, crackers,
cheese sandwich, ice cream bar.
Friday — School out at noon—
no lunch. Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
=“ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
14b. $1.85 2 Ibs. $3.60. 3-Jbs. $5.40 545, $8,75
THE GIFT BOX ...chocolates and butter bons
2% Ibs. $4.00
1% lbs. $2.75
LITTEE AMBASSADORS
».. finest miniature chocolates
1 lb. $2:40- 2 Ibs. $4.75
Lamb’s Rexall Pharmacy
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH
125 Guests
For Kerans
BRITTON — One hundred and
twenty-five guests attended the
open house in célebration of the
silver wedding ahniversary of
Mr..and Mrs. John Keran Sun
day afternon. Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Cook were hosts.
Assisting with the serving
were Mrs. Isabelle Stasko, Mrs.
Floyd Spence, Mrs..Lamont Sim-
mons, Mrs. Charles Patterson,
Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mrs. Robert
Gentz, Mrs. LeRoy Porterfield,
Mrs. Charles Freshcorn, Mrs. Ed-
ward Brockman,
Wells and Mrs. Dorothy Wald.
Топ. Mrs. Clyde Brown and Mrs.
LaVern Russell were in charge
of the guest book, and Mrs, Rob-
ert Osterhout and Mrs. Oliver
Craig opened the gifts.
A surprise visitor was Mrs.
Keran's father, Harold Craig,
who arrived from St. Peters-
burg, Fla. He will be visiting
relatives in the area until after
the holidays.
The honored couple received
many lovely gifts.
A family buffet supper was
served following the open house.
MYF Discuss
Bible Concepts
BRITTON — Members of the
junior high MYF of Grace United
Methodist Church met at the
church Sunday, Dec. 8. A discus-
sion was held on the ‘Biblical con-
cept of creation and the universe.
The group then dismissed, and
at the invitation of Julian
Strong, looked through his tele-
Scope at the planet Saturn. It
was the first time most of the
young people had looked through
a bigufelescope, and'they thor-
oughly enjoyed it.
Following refreshments, the
group was dismissed with a bene-
diction. ‘
Christmas Tea
® ‘
For Ladies’ Club
BRITTON—The Britton Wom-
an’s Club will: meet ‘Tuesday,
Dec. 17, at 2 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. John Lover for the an-
nual Christmas Tea, Mrs. С. Han-
nevik will be co-hostess.
Members are asked to take
Christmas cookies to pass and to
pack in boxes for shut-ins. ' А180,
please bring a staple food item
for a needy person in the toni-
munity.
Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt and Mrs.
John Costello will be in charge
of the musical progrant for the
afternoon.
Mrs. Milton,
. Tories
Pair of Wins
BRITTON — The Tory basket-
ball team got off to a good start
last weekend as they notched a
pair of ‘wins, taking a league
game from Sand Creek Friday
night in an important early-sea-
son encounter, 85-82; and then
besting Waldron on the home
court Saturday night, 62-56.
In Friday night’s contest, the
Tories jumped off to a quick
» lead, scoring 13 points before the
Aggies tallied midway through
the first quarter. Then the Ag-
gies began hitting, and trailed by
only six at the end of the first
period.
The pace was fast and furious
in Sand Creek's cramped little
gym, and the Tories widened
their lead to 45-34 at. the half-
time break.
== A balanced scoring attack by
Briton protected their lead, in
spite of the determined efforts
of the Aggies in the fourth quar-
ter.
The Tories placed four starters
in double figures, led by senior
center Dave Fairbanks, who согу
ed 20.points while pulling down
15. rebounds, Junior Jim Lister,
playing his first varsity game,
was close behind with 19, while
teammates Jim Brown and Jim
Skelton added 17 and 12, respec-
tively.
Paul Bailey topped all scorers
with 29 for Sand Creek, while
Harold Bailey added 21 and
Charlie Risner, 20.
"Teamwork was the key to
their win," felt Coach Jim. Land-
fair. The balance and hustle dis-
played by the boys was also es-
sential to their over-all per-
formance,
The junior Tories lost to the
little Aggies, 75-52.
BRITTON 85
Fairbanks 9-2-20; Skelton 6-0-
12; Brown 7-3-17; Tuberville 2-4-
8; Lister 5-9-19; Maska 3-1-7; Jud-
kins 1-0-2.
SAND CREEK 82
P. Bailey 11-729; H. Bailey
7-721; Risner 6-8-20; Tirb 1-0-2;
Gira 2-1-5; L, Bill 2-1-5,
Junior guard Jim Brown led
the way in Saturday's tilt with
the Waldron Spartans, scoring 18
Notch
points for the Tories. Dave Fair- |
banks added 15 and Jim Skelton
13. Skelton suffered an eye in-;
jury in the third quarter and his‘
condition is uncertain. ©)» :
Bill Klinger was high for Wal-
dron with 16. A
Coach Jim Landfair got a good `
look at his line-up, as eight, Tor-
ies hit the, scoring column. „|
“Our bench: strength ig ope
our best assets; co!
Landfair. adu
Britton led throughout mi
the game, but sloppy play,
г;
Landfair’s remark.
the young season. ,
siona
receiv
by Dec. 18: "
readings,
ert Hunt sang “Star
fill the hearts of men every-
where with the good will that
its true meaning offers to all.
And may the joy and blessings
of that first Christmas be yours;
A special greeting to our men
in the armed forces everywhere
—from—
The Underwood-Orr Unit No. 34
American Legio n Auxiliary
of Tecumseh .
acterized both teams in thé non- *
league | egcounter. TE played:
just good enough to win; Mer VAR
The win: puts Britton 20 in: Hone,
This, coming weekend: they public
face two River БЧА Leni. 7:30°p
contests, hosting Boysville: Fri:
day night, and traveling t0 Sui: eu
rfi boa Ke j
merfield Saturday. ү! сї i
à Miri 0р5 р
H LUN S exchal
Ladies. Meet ra
i à ; sore:
BRITTON — ‘The’Ladiés’ Mis? ) fpr C:
Society. of the “Bethel ervin
Baptist Church met Thu at, High
the Church for a Christmas car- SAD
ry-in dinner. 4 À area '
In lieu of a gift exchange, $24 at Cli
was designated to send ‘to the: Jointh
Rendel children, whose parents. group:
are missionaries to Nigeria: : ber о
A love offering of $12.04 was Clinto
d. x » men:
Food for the boxes for the:
Shutins is to Ђе at the church: ME
Mrs, Stella Gamboe Med the xai
devotions using Christ in Chrigt!
mas as her subject. “Thè word! ОЕ:
divided, Christ meaning: софа
anointed and mas meaning rit: Y t
ual”, she said. vaki t
Mrs, Lyle Hayford gaye two:
"One Solitary Life’)
and “Only Borrowed.?.. Mrs, Rob:
" aft
er which the 14. presént joined
with Mrs. Hunt апа» Мгэ, Alva
Clark at the piano in a: medley’
of Christmas carols. ..;; »
The next meeting will be Jan.
2 at which time:'a film: of ‘thes, ?
Shepherd Home will е ‘shown. cii
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THURSDAY, DEC. 12
UCC PRISCILLA CLASS —
Pre-Christmas dinner, prepared .
Pe Mrs. E. John Hoelzer at her
homé ^s 6:30 p.m. Swap shop
jeg?Ruktable for gifts are to
be brought.
WOMENS MISSIONARY
COUNCIL — Of Assembly- of
d; Christmas party at home
f Mrs, Richard Coury, 6:30 p.m.
, FRIDAY, DEC..13
VARSITY BASKETBALL —
Home. game with Morenci.
CBINTON MASONIC — Semi-
public installation of officers at
7:30) p.m.
SATURDAY, DEC. 14
FRANKLIN 4H Family
Christmas cooperative dinner at
6:30 p.m. in Tipton Grange., Gift
exchange.
» PANCAKE SUPPÉR — Spon.
sored by area Cabana Girl Scouts
fpr Cabana, Mexico trip berefit.
erving 4 to 8 p.m. in Clinton
High School.
SANTA'S, VISIT — Clinton
area voungsters may see Santa
at Clinton High School at 7 p.m.
Jointly sponsored by local
groups: Girl Scouts, FFA, Cham-
ber of Commerce, Rotary Club,
Clinton United Fund, and Fire-
men: A gift for each child. '
SUNDAY, DEC. 15
METHODIST FAMILY NIGHT
— 6:30 p.m. cooperative supper
and Christmas program.
OES-MASONIC — Christmas
‘Skins
family cooperative dinner and
rrogram with visit by Santa,
beginning at 1 p.m.
MONDAY, DEC. 16
ОСС LAYMEN'S FELLOW-
SHIP — Potluck supper at 6:30
p.m. in United Church of Christ.
TUESDAY, DEC. 17
GOLDEN AGE CLUB—Christ-
mas party.at Lyster Hall.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18
CHRISTMAS CONCERT — By
Concert band and high school
chorus at 8 p.m, in Clinton High
School.
METHODIST DORCAS CUR-
CLE — Potluck luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Paul Hawkins.
FRIDAY, DEC. 20
SCHOOL RECESSED — At
3:30 p.m. for Christmas vacation.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
At Addison.
SATURDAY, DEC, 21
BAND BOOSTERS Bake
šale at Merkel-Young annex at 9
a.m.
SUNDAY, DEC. 22
ASSEMBLY OF GOD—Christ-
mas program and play at 7 p.m.
MONDAY, DEC. 23
UCC FAMILY NIGHT — Can-
dlelight Christmas cooperative
Supper and visit by Santa at 6:30
p.m
Score
O-T Victory
By GINA GREEN
Clinton's varsity basketballers
fought their way out of foul
trouble and an early scoring def-
icit to a thrilling overtime vic-
tory over Madison, 69-67. Both
teams started with a pressing de-
fense and balanced offenses, but
by the end of the first half the ^
Trojans held a 42-33 lead.
All five Clinton starters ac-
cumulated fouls early in the con-
‚ tgst and, Madison capitalized on
nion удае, scoring, 24 of
eir first-half points from the
charity line,
Coach Doug Decker’s squad
сате back after intermission
with a tight zone defense, forc-
ing the Madison sharpshooters to
take outside shots and allowing
the Redskins to grab valuable
rebounds which they converted
into quick points, cutting the
lead at the end of the third
stanza to just three points,
In an exciting fourth quarter,
&һе Redskins knotted the score
on a bucket by Tim Merritt, but
the Trojans retaliated with their
own two points.
With only four seconds show-
ing on the clock, senior forward
Ron Hintz sank a 20-ft. jumper
Prepare Family
Christmas Party
CLINTON — Edward M, Ger-
main, offMonroe, associate grand
patron, and Mrs, Germain, were
‘guests of the Golden Rod Сһар-
ter OES, Thursday evening.
‚ A cooperative supper arranged
By Mrs George Heimerdinger
and Mrs, Walter Zick preceded
the meeting,
‘Mts. Homer Larrabee апа
Herman Green welcomed! the
visitors,
Plans were completed for the
annual OES-Masonic family
Christmas dinner and party,
Dev, 15, at 1 p.m. in the United
Ghurch of Christ. Provisiod has
been made for meat and pota-
toed and members are asked to
brihg other food to pass.
/'"The officers extended an invi-
tation to any new residents of
ihe area who are members of
the OES or Masons to attend the
party Sunday. If they will call
Mrs. Roscoe Parker, Mrs. Larra-
bee or Mr. Green, with the ages
of their children, Santa's pack
will have a gift in it for the new-
comers.
Mr. Germain made a presenta-
tion of mallets, emblems of the
Mallet
]ub for Past Patrons to
manchester, Delbert Tall-
hand Herman Green.
бапан
фа, 6
9347 Tecumseh-Clinton К,
and then stifled а frantic Madi-
son attempt with a pass inter-
ception, forcing the game into a
three-minute overtime.
Hintz went on to tally four
points in the extra frame, aided
by senior Ron Rynd, junior Jim
Claus, and junior guard Eric
Sparks, who scored what proved
to be the game-winning basket
on an outside jump shot.
Depth was the deciding factor
in the Redskins’ first cake vic-
tory of the season, as three start-
ers. left thé game. on fouls and
players came off the bench to
keep Clinton in the game with
cluteh shooting and key defen-
sive plays.
Hintz led the balanced Red-
skin offense with 12 points while
Tom Hoelzer added 11. Senior
guard Jerry Porter and junior
Jim Claus marked up 10 points
each. Don Beach and Dave Huff
paced the Trojans with 21 points
each.
The junior varsity enjoyed a
romp over the Madison reserves
by notching 85 points to 46 for
the junior Troians. Bruce Carl-
ton and Bari Campbell dumped
in 17 and 16 points respectively
as the Redskins converted 50 per-
cent of their floor shots in the
first half. Campbell did a fine
job on rebounds and assists, as
did teammate Jim Sharpe, who
also added 11 points.
Both Clinton teams evened
their season records at 1-1 after
opening game losses to Hudson,
while the Madison varsity was
handed its first defeat after two
wins. This Friday the Redskins
will take on the Morenci Bull-
dogs on the home court with the
JV game beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Varsity score by quarters:
15 18 14 14 8—69
16 26 8 11 6—67
Clinton
Madison ....
Farewell Party
For Fr. Noelke
CLINTON — Friends and par-
ishioners of St. Dominic's Church
are invited to a farewell recep-
tion for the Rev. Fr. Joseph P.
Noelke, Sunday, Dec. 15, from
2 to 5 p.m., in the cafeteria of
the Clinton High School.
Fr. Noelke has assumed the
full-time pastorate of St. An-
drew's Church in Saline.
The open house also presents
an opportunity for friends and
parishioners to meet the new
pastor of St. Dominic's, the Rev.
Leon O, Kennedy, former chap-
lain and teacher at Madonna Col-
lege, Livonia.
i ората sparkling champagne
Open Week Days 9:30 to 91!
Taxpayers Given
Chance To Save
CLINTON — Taxpaying resi-
dents of Clinton Township will
be given an opportunity to save
a total sum of $5,365 on their
taxes this year, it was decided
by the Township Board at their
meeting last week.
The move was made possible
because of two existing. ¢ondi-
tions: first that the township is
nearing the end of ‘its fiscal
year in a sound financial condi-
tion; secondly, a considerable
amount of money has been saved
through various economy meas-
ures.
Consequently, the tax. state-
ments to be sent out soon, will
provide that the usual one per
cent collection fee will not be
charged if the taxes are paid orr
or before Jan. 15. After this
date the usual collection fee will
be necessary.
According to Township Clerk,
Ben Mahrle, the board felt this
was an equitable way to benefit
all the township taxpayers, with-
out retarding the progressive pro-
gram trend of the township in
any way.
Home Wedding
CLINTON — Mrs. Ellen Ha-
zen and John M. Knight were
united in marriage, Nov. 30, at
an afternoon ceremony perform-
ed by the Rev. David Liscomb,
pastor of the Clinton United
Methodist Church at the home of
Mr. Knight's son and daughter-
in-law, 210 Sunset Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. David Knight
and children, Kimberly and Da-
vid, Jr, were attendants and
other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Wyatt and son, Glenn,
of Onsted.
A daughter, Margaret Knight,
served the dessert luncheon and
a handsome wedding cake cen-
tered the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Knight are resid-
ing at 114 W. Franklin St.
Rural Crossroad
Is Crash Scene
CLINTON — Mrs. Ed Angle-
myre, of Lima Center Rd., was
admitted to Herrick Memorial
Hospital last Tuesday afternoon
with head injuries and a deep
gash on the forehead. She was
injured in an automobile acci-
dent-on Sharon-Hollow Rd. while
returning from Grass Lake,
where she had been to visit her
sister.
Another vehicle crossed an in-
tersection striking the Angle-
myre car, shoving it into a tree
and extensively damaging her
car.
United Church
Of Christ Has
Guest Pastors
CLINTON — Guest pastors
who will speak at the United
Church of Christ the next three
Sundays are supplied by Adrian
College. They are:
Dec. 15 — Dr. Joseph Perez
of the Sociology Department
Dec. 22 — Communion Sunday,
with Dr. Lester Scherer of the
Religion Department. ,
Dec. 29 — Dr. Lester Scherer.
Clinton
Chatter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlton
and daughter, Jennifer, are va-
cationing in Spain.
/
Mrs. Mark Harrington of Sims-
bury, Conn., was called here last
week by the death of her brother,
Richard Hittle.
/
y
Sp/4 James Creger is spending
a 30-day leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Creger, aft-
er serving for a year in Vietnam
with the Army. Last week he
spent a few days visiting his sis-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
James Bryant, at Fort Wayne,
Ind. Jame will report to Ft.
Hood, Tex. for another year of #
duty.
Get The Best |
@ GROCERIES
@ LIQUOR
@ BEER
@ WINE
© CHOICE MEATS
Phone 423-2400
Sunday 10 to 2 and 3 to 8 I
| Jerry's Market || Kuki
ON
WTSECTION OF THE TECUMSEH НЕКАР
EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN
==
T!
Project In Greece
Proves Big Success
CLINTON — The successful
initiation of a large poultry-rais-
ing industry, among the low in-
come farmers of norther
Greece, was described һу
Weaver for a group meeti
the United Church of Christ, Fii-
day evening.
Mr. Weaver, of Greeley, Colo.,
as a director of the Christian
Rural Oversas Program
(CROP), spent eight weeks in
‘May and June touring areas in
the Middle East and Greece,
"where CROP has extensive pro-
grams.
His talk was illustrated with
beautiful color slides and with a
dozen enlarged photographs tak-
en by à famous Greek .photog-
rapher, of antiquities of the
country.
One of the first self-help pro-
grams began in Greece 15 years
ago, when it was learned by
workers for CROP that the resi-
dents of that particular area
were slowly deteriorating from
a serious lack of protein in their
diet. It was decided to get them
started raising chickens in suf-
ficient quantities to provide a
greater protein consumption.
Since then several small farm-
ers have been trained to produce
the eggs for hatcheries; to oper-
ate the hatcheries, and to proc-
ess the fowl for sale.
With the assistance of consid-
erable funds from German and
Dutch churches and CROP's con-
tribution of personnel training,
the project was culminated this
summer. Mr. Weaver was able to
Revenue. Bonds
Of $5 Million
OK'd By Council
CLINTON—The Village Coun-
meeting Wednesday largely con-
cerned the execution of the reso-
lution authorizing the issuance
and sale of $5,000,000 principal
amount of Industrial Develop-
ment Revenue Bonds Series 1968
of the Village to finance acqui-
sition of additional industrial ma-
chinery and equipment for the
manufacture of disc brake as-
semblies and components to be
installed in the plant owned by
the Village and leased to The
Budd Company.
Among the building permits
approved was one to Peerless
Gear Division to build an addi-
tion to the plant in Clinton.
Russell H. Miller was given a
permit to tear down the building
on E. Michigan Ave, recently
Glen Randall to
sold by Mrs.
Gulf Oil Corp.
p
Poinsettia
Plants
|
|
|
EARLY
ug
Holiday Arrangements
Fill In Your Gift List
— at —
ADD 10 THE ИШ: OF
From *3 up
» . Outstanding
Clinton
Phone 456-4544
attend the dedication of the $1
million, completely modern, au-
tomated, processing plant, which |
can handle 500 chickens per|
hour, under the most ET
conditions imaginable.
The entire project will be able |
to function . entirely without
CROP assistance from now on—
and as a result, hundreds of|
Greeks have a new source of em-
ployment and a dietary supple-
ment not possible before.
The Greek government coop-
^brated in the project by contrib-
uting power lines, sewer and|
water facilities. The present mil-
itary regime in Greece is.contin-
uing to cooperate with the proj-
ect, Mr. Weaver said
He told how villagers trudged
many miles to attend the open-
ing day ceremonies and to ex-
press their gratitude to the
churches of the world who had
made the project possible.
The program was arranged by
the Mission Committee of the
Women's Fellowship, and was
attended by 30 members and
guests.
A greens and holly bouquet
with red carnations and white
chrysanthemums, centered the|
buffet table. Mrs. William Shel-
ley poured coffee and Mrs. Har-
old Calhoun served holiday cook-
ies.
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
General
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County of Lena-
wee. i
Estate of CLYDE H. CILTNER,
fDeceased.
It is Ordered that on Wednes- |
day the 19th day of February,
1969, at 10:00 a.m., in the Pro-
bate Courtroom of the City of
Adrian, County of Lenawee,
Michigan a hearing be held at
which all creditors of Clyde H.
Giltner, deceased, are required
,to prove their claims. The credi-
tors must file sworn statements
of their claims with the court
and serve copies on Emmett E.
Eagan, 2500 Detroit Bank
Trust Building, Detroit, Michi-
gan, prior to the above hearing.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute
and Court Rule.
Dated: December 5, 1968.
MAURICE SPEAR,
Judge of Probate.
A True Copy:
MARIE A, McNULTY,
Probate Régister.
Miller, Canfield, Paddock &
Stone
Attorneys for Emmett E. Eagan,
Executor
2500 Detroit Bank & Trust Bldg.
Detroit, Michigan 48226 12-12—26
бийи
Flowers
SEPT AX
Masons Choose Robert Waltz
CLINTON — Robert Waltz was Treasurer — Arthur, Hi" Chaplain — Donald Corwin.
elected worshipful master of the Secretary Gl r Tyler — David Hunt.
Clinton Lodge No. 175, F & AM, Senior deacon — De 5 .t ll- Marshal — Jerry Jewell.
last week. man, Jr. The semi-public installation
The other officers are: Junior deacon — James Wil- service will be held Dec. 13 at
Senior warden — Herman son 7:30 pm., at the lodge.
Greet! Stewards — Dale Porterfield, os
Junior warden — Joseph Rock- Allen Houghton, John Hoelzer Does The Herald Have Your
well. and Bayden Musser. Photo?
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Racing Action Hook-up. Wire.
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ШЕШЕН тол nons worm мон лт WOOLWORTH'S
God Is My Landlord
(Continued from Nov. 28)
Mary Jane Hayden, who had
become so impressed with this
living demonstration of God’s
laws that she was preparing to
give her life to Christ as a For-
eign Missionary, was the most
disappointed of all. She finally
discovered that one of the boys
had made chewing gum from his
wheat and later swallowed it
Those present then unanimously
agreed. that Perry should drive
15 miles to the farm of C. D
Finkbeiner for another cubic
inch of the same kind of seed
With this problem solved, the,
planting of the 44 rows proceed- «
ed. Each kernel of wheat was
placed in the rows by hand, two
inches apart, carefully covered
and "patted down."
Anxious eyes again
the little field every day
weather was unusually dry.
the third of October, a light
shower brought up the Ford
wheat surrdunding Hayden's plot,
but no Biblical Wheat was in
sight
"The Ford wheat had been
drilled-in and uniformly cover
ed," Perry explained, “while the
youngsters probably packed
theirs pretty tightly and walked
over it'a number of times . . .
At least we will hope and pray
that it will come up soon.”
A few days later, evervone
breathed a deep sigh of relief —
the Dynamic Kernels were break-
ing through the ground . . .
This worry had no more than
vanished when a new one ap-
peared. The State Highway De-
partment started to.build a new
bridge in front of the old mill
next to the little wheat field,
which was right along the road.
They were throwing dirt down
over the side of the road and en-
croaching upon the large wheat
field, out of which a niche for
the Biblical Wheat plot was stak-
ed off. The dirt rolled over much
of the Ford wheat next to the
road, came right up to within
а few inches of the Biblical
Wheat . . . and stopped!
It was again almost uncanny,
when the protecting blanket of
snow fell later in the season, to
see how conspicuously it appear-
ed heavier on the Hayden plot
than on the Ford wheat all
around it. That might have been
due to the fact that the Ford
wheat. was planted thicker and
showed darker through the snow.
Hayden agreed, but remarked,
“T cannot help but feel also, that
the Lord is working with us to
Make a good showing. As long
as we are sincere in carrying on
the test to prove that the Lord
will bless the person who sets
aside a tithe for Him, He will be
with us in this experiment.”
The wheat grew rather spotty
during April and May. Some
places it was tall, strong and
healthy; while in others it was
short and spindly. However in
June it seemed to be protected
by the surrounding — strong
"stand" of Ford wheat, and pick-
ed up rapidly . When the birds,
Storms and wind attacked the
Surrounding wheat, the small
Sheltered plot was spared,
The Second Harvest
It was announced that the cut-
ting of the second crop of Bibli-
cal Wheat would take place on
Saturday, July 4. On the desig-
nated day, about 250 people gath-
ered to watch the event
A short program was held be-
fore the wheat was cut. Perry
Hayden read part of Chapin and
Page's History of Tecumseh, tell-
ing about the first wheat har vest-
ed by the settlers of the village,
back in 1826.
Pastor Edward Escolme then
reviewed the story of the Bibli-
cal Wheat and Rev. James Cam-
eron Murdoch of the Pre: byte-
riam church offered a prayer of
thanks for this ye
The first year's Crop was cut
with a sickle, as in Biblical days,
and tbis year's was to be cut
with "eradles," in our early
history. A cradling contest had
been arranged, with the honors
to be awarded to the oldest con-
lestant who showed up for the
occasion. Two old timers appear-
ed with cradles. They were Har-
mon Russ (92) of Adrian and
Emmett McCollum (73) of Clin-
ton. Francis Stone (52) of Te-
cumseh also volunteered to do
some cradling. There were about
a dozen others in the crowd who
had "swung a cradle" in their
earlier days. Among the observ-
ers at the festivities were Louis
G. Hall County Agricultural
Agent, “Al” Johnson of the
Mithigan Crop Improvement As-
sodiation, Everett Swingle of the
Extension Division of Michigan
State College, newspaper report
ers and photographers.
When the cradlers were finish-
ed, the wheat was stacked in two
large piles, but a tremendous
amount was tramped down by
the crowd. Many heads were al-
80. broken from stems and scat-
tered around over the field, Per-
ry and Mrs. Hayden returned to
the field after lunch and for
nearly six- hours they vigilantly
gleaned every possible head of
wheat. When one realizes that
over a period of four years each
head would multiply into a bush-
el, опе can see the importance
of gathering every kernel during
the first years of the project, It
was a “red letter" July Fourth
for the Haydens,
watched
The
On
Rather than take any further
chance with the weather, birds
or other hazards, Perry loaded
the entire harvest into a Ford
“pick up” truck and drove it into
his barn ‚ and the next day it
rained
Perry looked happy as he re-
minded his friends, “The Lord is
pleased with our efforts and will
continue to be with us all the
way through.”
On August 13, Prof. Howard
Rather of Michigan State College
called Perry by telephone and
suggested that if he could bring
the wheat to Lansing, they would
thresh it in a special small ma-
chine which they were using that
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden imme-
diately packed the bundles of
wheat into burlap sacks and rush-
ed them to Lansing, where it was
expertly threshed without the un-
necessary loss of a single kernel
To the utter amazement of ev-
eryone, when the college weighed
the grain after the threshing,
there were 70 pounds of wheat
or 544 fold yield. That was
44 better than the first year—
surely God was blessing this un-
usual experiment. This was 1.16
bushels of wheat from the orig-
inal cubic inch, in two years...
or 2,448.6 cubic inches — 881,499
kernels from the original 360
On the following Sunday, 10%
' of the 70 pounds — or 7 Ibs.
were taken to the church as the
tithe. The remaining 63 pounds
were cleaned, treated and pre-
pared for the next planting in
the fall.
CHPTER 4
Henry Ford Becomes Interested
On September 11, Ed Clark
and Perry Hayden walked over
a piece of ground east of the Te-
cumseh Hospital, within the vil-
lage of Tecumseh, where it was
decided to plant the third crop
of Biblical wheat with the 63
pounds of seed. After the Ford
people plowed the land, Leslie
"Red" Becker, a colorful des.
cendent of four generations of
Lenawee County wheat growers,
disced and prepared it for plant-
ing.
Before planting the seed this
year, Perry felt that nothing
should be left to chance.
"God's experiment must not
fail."
George Parsons, the agricul-
ture teacher in the Tecumseh
Schools, was asked to test the
soil. He reported, "Your soil
contains an adequate supply of
nitrogen and potash, but is low
in phosphorus. This can be rem-
edied by the addition of 250 to
300 pounds of '0.20.0' analysis
fertilizer per aere. Since this is
а test plot, I would add 125
pounds of 2-126; or 75 pounds
of “4-16-42 Tn case you add these
nitrogen fertilizers, then use only
200 pounds of '0.20.0'."
It was first decided to sow the
next plot, which had now grown
to .77 of an acre, on September
26; but George Parsons warned,
“Tm not sure whether it is wise
to plant so early this season, be-
cause of the Hessian Fly." 
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